Your Data Is Crucial to a Robotic Age. Shouldn’t You Be Paid for It?

“Cracking” Morse code with RNNs

Spoiler alert: Morse code doesn’t really need cracking. Its useful because messages can be sent using this code with minimal equipment, and I say it doesn’t need cracking because the code is well known and what the combinations of dots and dashes stand for is no secret. But, in theory, it is a substitution cipher — where each letter of the alphabet (and each digit) has some representation using dots and dashes, as illustrated below.

How to play Quidditch using the TensorFlow Object Detection API

Open Avalanche Project – Using ML to Improve Avalanche Forecasting