Machine Learning Times
Machine Learning Times
EXCLUSIVE HIGHLIGHTS
Panic Over DeepSeek Exposes AI’s Weak Foundation On Hype
 Originally published in Forbes The story about DeepSeek has disrupted...
AI Drives Alphabet’s Moonshot To Save The World’s Electrical Grid
 Originally published in Forbes Note: Ravi Jain, Chief Technology Officer...
Why Alphabet’s Clean Energy Moonshot Depends On AI
 Originally published in Forbes Note: Ravi Jain, Chief Technology Officer...
Predictive AI Only Works If Stakeholders Tune This Dial
 Originally published in Forbes I’ll break it to you gently:...

Indiana University-Purdue University

Selecting Mathematical Models With Greatest Predictive Power: Finding Occam’s Razor in an Era of Information Overload

 How can the actions and reactions of proteins so small or stars so distant they are invisible to the human eye be accurately predicted? How can blurry images be brought into focus and reconstructed? A new study led by physicist Steve Pressé, Ph.D., of the School of Science at Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis, shows that