Chapter 14 Flashcards

(43 cards)

1
Q

Artificial Intelligence (AI)

A

the theory and development of information systems that are capable of performing tasks that normally require human intelligence.

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2
Q

Strong AI - also known as artificial general intelligence

A

a hypothetical artificial intelligence that matches or exceeds human intelligence

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3
Q

Weak AI or Narrow AI

A

performs a useful and specific function that once required human intelligence to perform, and it does so at human levels or better.

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4
Q

what are some technological advancements that have led to enhancements of AI

A

*Advancements in chip technology
*Big Data
*The internet and cloud computing
*Improved algorithms

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5
Q

in the context of AI enabled crimes, what does the term “data poisoning” refer to?

A

An attach that manipulates a machine learning system’s training data set to control the predictive behaviour of a trained model.

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6
Q

what are signs of intelligent behaviour?

A

*Learning from experience
*Responding successfully to new situations
*Making sense of ambiguous messages

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7
Q

Machine Learning (ML)

A

an application of artificial intelligence that provides systems with the ability to automatically learn and improve from experience without being explicitly programmed.

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8
Q

In supervised machine learning, how is the accuracy of the system evaluated?

A

By comparing the output to the expected results.

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9
Q

Expert Systems (ES)

A

computer systems that attempt to mimic human experts by applying expertise in a specific domain.

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10
Q

In expert systems, where is the knowledge typically stored?

A

In the form of IF-THEN rules

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11
Q

what can the approach a develop takes to solve a problem reveal?

A

The developer’s bias

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12
Q

What are the different types of machine learning?

A

*Supervised,
*Semi-Supervised
*Unsupervised
*Reinforcement
*Deep

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13
Q

Supervised learning

A

a type of machine learning in which the systems is given labelled input data and the expected output results.

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14
Q

what are the four types of of classification to a predictive modelling problem

A

*Binary classification
*Multi-class classification
*Multi-label classification
*Imbalanced Classification

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15
Q

Binary classification

A

problems that have only two class labels

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16
Q

Multi-class classification

A

classification problems with more than two class labels

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17
Q

Multi-Label classification

A

classification problems that have two or more class labels.

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18
Q

Imbalanced classification

A

the number of classes in each class is unequally distrubited.

19
Q

Linear regression

A

a supervised machine learning algorithm in which the predicted output is continuous and has a constant slope.

20
Q

Simple linear regresison

A

a single independent variable is used to predict the value of a dependent variable.

21
Q

Multiple linear regression

A

two or more independent variables are used to predict the value of a dependent variable.

22
Q

what is the purpose of using linear regression in supervised machine learning

A

to predict continuous variables.

23
Q

Semi-Supervised learning

A

type of machine learning that combines a small amount of labelled data with a large amount of unlabeled data during training.

24
Q

in the context of machine learning, why is it inefficient to have a human read through entire text documents to classify and label them?

A

Because it’s time-consuming and impractical with large amounts of data.

25
Unsupervised learning
a type of machine learning that searches for previously undetected patterns in a data set with no pre-existing labels and with minimal human supervision.
26
Cluster analysis, a primary technique in unsupervised learning, primarily used for?
Grouping data points to identify common characteristics.
27
Reinforcement learning
type of machine learning in which the system learns to achieve a goal in an uncertain, potentially complex environment.
28
What are some examples of reinforcement learning applications?
Recommendation systems Automated ad bidding and buying Dynamic resource allocation in wind farms, HVAC systems, and computer clusters in data centres *Automated calibration of engines and other machines *Robotic control *Autonomous vehicles such as self-driving cars *Supply chain optimization
29
in reinforcement learning, the system begins with a totally random trials and ends with what
Sophisticated trials
30
Deep learning
a subset of machine learning in which artificial intelligence neural networks learn from large amounts of data.
31
Deep learning systems can be effective even when utilizing what kind of data set?
A diverse and unstructured data set
32
Neural network
a set of virtual neurons or nodes that work in parallel to simulate the way the human brain works
33
Node
a neural network has one or more weighted input connections, a bias, an activation function, and one or more output connections
34
Activation functions
reside at each node define the output of that node given an input or a set of inputs
35
backpropagation
the values of the weights of each pathway and the bias values of each node are slightly changed in anticipation that the next iteration of data flowing through the neural network will result In a smaller error, or loss, upon output.
36
what does a loss function do in a neural network?
calculates the difference between the derived data value and the expected value
37
Recurrent neural network
designed to access previous data such as sequential data or time series data during iterations of input.
38
Convolutional neural network
designed to separate areas of image inputs by extracting features to identify edges, curves and colour density and then recombine these inputs for classification and prediction.
39
Generative adversarial network
consists of two neural networks that compete with other in a zero-sum game in an effort to segregate real data from synthetic data.
40
computer vision
refers to the ability of information systems to identify objects, scenes, and activities in images
41
Natural language processing
the ability of information systems to work with text the way that humans do.
42
in complex machine learning, which component adjusts thousands of times to accommodate new data inputs?
Weights and biases
43
The shifting of weights and biases in the neural network is a process that
occurs over thousands of input values of iterations.