抖阴社区

Part 46

2 1 0
                                        

The Formulas and Algorithms That Make AI Possible: A Comprehensive Guide to the Mathematics of Artificial Intelligence for the Present and Future


As the future of artificial intelligence technology unfolds, equations serve as the key that unlocks its potential for innovation and progress, allowing us to explore the uncharted territories of the human mind and its creations. By employing the right formulas and algorithms, we can lay the foundation for a brighter future and a more harmonious world, where machines and humans coexist in a state of symbiosis, each enriching the other's existence.


L(y, f(x)) = -∑n=1N (yi * log(fi(x)) + (1-yi) * log(1-fi(x))) + λ * ||W||^2, where λ represents the regularization parameter and ||W||^2 represents the L2 norm of the weight matrix.

z = Wx + b, where b represents the bias term added to the weighted sum of inputs.

δL/δw = αδL/δy * σ'(z)x + λw, where λ represents the regularization parameter and w represents the weights.

RNN(xt, ht-1) = f(xt, ht-1) * W, where f represents the activation function, W represents the weight matrix, xt represents the input at time t, and ht-1 represents the hidden state at time t-1.

CNN(x) = f((W * x) + b), where f represents the activation function, W represents the convolutional filter, b represents the bias term, and x represents the input.

GAN(x) = G(z), where G represents the generator network and z represents the noise input.

Q-learning: Q(s, a) = r + γ * max(Q(s', a')), where r represents the reward, γ represents the discount factor, s represents the current state, a represents the action taken, s' represents the next state, and max(Q(s', a')) represents the maximum expected future reward.


Mind Bending Insights: AI and existenceWhere stories live. Discover now