The combination of MCP and A2A represents a fundamental shift in how we build and deploy AI systems. It's not just about making AI smarter, it's about making...
One way of doing this is for those organizations to prioritize the development and implementation of AI risk management frameworks and policies. The good new...
Knowing where one’s blood glucose values have been and are right now is very helpful. What would be even more helpful is knowing where they will be in the fu...
One of the main use cases that seems to be on everyone's mind is how to take advantage of LLM's by combining their natural language ability with your private...
In this blog post, we're goign to walk through running your own copy of a local, open LLM on the cloud (in this case AWS).
A successful compliance practice starts with a well-designed data architecture, enabling the organization to manage and protect its data effectively.
I'm going to say something here that may strike you as a bit off, but it needs to be emphasized. Do NOT ask your customers what they want.
Finally, and most importantly, let's talk about the critical piece that allows all of this work well
Let’s walk through using AWS to generate 2.5 billion rows of true time series data, and then using ClickHouse to demonstrate some very impressive performance.
Gonzaga. Syracuse. Mostly Gonzaga
This year we've got two brackets to work with.
I am now making predictions from Day 1
Overall I'm happy with the first full 100% Python implemntation of the model.
I decided to try my hand and forecasting viewership for 'The Walking Dead'.
As far as PrestoDB, I'm definitely impressed.
I've christened the new model / interface DeepDribble, and it's currently live.
EMR and the associated AMI's still included Python 2.6. I have no idea what that's all about. Maybe Jeff Bezos hates Python.
If you’re not familiar with TrueSkill, it’s a rating system developed by Microsoft in order to assist in player matchmaking with their XBOX Live ...
It may turn out that boring is actually more correct, in which case I'll look silly, but it's all for fun anyway.
While we may not be able to watch The Interview any time soon..
I decided I should probably not eat out so often...
I've since developed a more accurate model, but I wanted to share a my initial attempt at a model for this problem that turned out very well. Simply repating...
Since I'm ending up typing a lot of these in LaTeX lately, I'd figured I post them out there for reference.
When doing an independent two-sample t-test, the default for R is to assume that two variances are not equal, which is why it spits out a big line that says ...
If you're looking for a good laugh, check out Tyler Vigen's website.
We had a great all-day R workshop on campus today, and I learned quite a bit.
