A weekly newsletter with the latest developments in Data Science and Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence.
Issue #64
Aug 16, 2020
Dear friends,
Welcome to the mid-August issue of the Sunday Briefing.
We're proud to announce the latest in our string of new webinars. a new webinar series on Why and What If - Causal Inference For Everyone. This new course will continue the exploration of Causal Inference that we've been working through on the blog while diving a bit deeper in some aspects with practical examples and highlighting connections to the broader field of Machine Learning. If you're interested can already sign up for the first edition occurring on Oct 16.
The latest post on our Causal Inference journey is now out and it dives into Chapter 2 with a look at Chains and Forks, two common motifs in Graphical models and explores their consequences. As always you can find all the code in the Causality GitHub or run it directly in the cloud with Binder. The latest post in the Epidemiology looks at Network Structure, Super-Spreaders and Contact Tracing. As always, all the code is available in our Epidemiology101 GitHub repository. You can also run the code directly in the cloud with Binder. We hope you find our blog posts useful and continue look forward to your insightful comments.
In our regularly scheduled content, we have an Intro to Autoencoders and a quick overview of some of the properties of causal graphs and the fundamental ideas behind Entropy.
Finally, the video of the week, Brandon Foltz provides us with a visual introduction to ANOVA an extremely useful statistical technique that is commonly overlooked by Data Science practitioners.
Data shows that the best way for a newsletter to grow is by word of mouth, so if you think one of your friends or colleagues would enjoy this newsletter, just go ahead and forward this email to them and help us spread the word!
Semper discentes,
The D4S team
Blog:
The latest post in the Causality series covers section 2.2 Chains and Forks, an introduction to some of the most common motifs of graphical models. The code for each blog post in this series is hosted by a dedicated GitHub repository for this project: github.com/DataForScience/Causality
Our latest blog post in the CoVID-19 series, 'Epidemic Modeling 201: Network Structure, Super-Spreaders and Contact Tracing' takes a look at the impact that our social network structure can have on epidemic spreading. As usual, all the code is available in GitHub:github.com/DataForScience/Epidemiology101
Thank you for subscribing to our weekly newsletter with a quick overview of the world of Data Science and Machine Learning. Please share with your contacts to help us grow!