Cassie Kozyrkov
Cassie Kozyrkov
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IBM Think 2024: The nerve center of your AI operations
Join Cassie Kozyrkov for a tour of IBM's latest enterprise AI releases and to hear why, "Is AI smarter than us?" ... is the wrong question to ask.
IBM Concert blog = ibm.biz/BdmLwb
IBM watsonx.governance = ibm.biz/BdmLwp
IBM Granite series of LLM foundation models blog = ibm.biz/BdmLw8
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Invite Cassie to speak at your event: makecassietalk.com
Decision advising: decisionadvising.com
Content in other formats: kozyr.com
Intro 1:1s: meetwithcassie.com
Переглядів: 2 116

Відео

AI, quantum computing, and... Davos travel tips at the World Economic Forum
Переглядів 2,8 тис.5 місяців тому
Cassie Kozyrkov and Andrew Fischer take you on a strange walk through a bizarre place. Or, Two CEOs walk into an AI trust forum. Wait, that's not how the joke goes... Cassie's LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/kozyrkov/ Andrew's LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/anfische/ Invite Cassie to speak at your event: makecassietalk.com Decision advising: decisionadvising.com Content in other formats: kozyr.com...
Is prompt engineering a basic skill? Is it even... engineering?
Переглядів 4,9 тис.7 місяців тому
Is prompt engineering a basic skill? Is prompt engineering... even engineering? In the video, I'll take us all the way back to the 11th century to find some answers! Writing ambiguous prompts is fine and dandy when you don't really care about the immediate quality of the output. When I ask for a poem about bananas, I don't really care what comes out, since I can always try again. There's no har...
How to work with inherited datasets
Переглядів 2,5 тис.9 місяців тому
Primary data is about control and quality. Secondary data (a.k.a. inherited data) is easier to get but harder to trust. In this video, we'll cover some tips for wrestling inherited data, including: * Data splitting * Sanity checks * Trust * Questions to cover before getting started: #1 - Purpose #2 - Competence #3 - Agenda #4 - Clarity #5 - Processing Learn more on my blog: bit.ly/quaesita_noty...
The importance of domain expertise in data science
Переглядів 5 тис.9 місяців тому
Why is domain expertise crucial in data science? If you're doing analytics, it helps you understand what you're looking at so that you don't snooze past the insights. If you're doing machine learning, it helps you debug your system and constrain your solution to what's most effective and practical. If you're doing statistics... this video explains! Learn more on my blog: bit.ly/quaesita_notyour...
Why it's important to split your data
Переглядів 1 тис.9 місяців тому
Why should you use separate datasets for exploratory data analysis (EDA) and for statistical hypothesis testing? The logic of statistical inference is all about surprise: do these data surprise you? Well, it's hard to be surprised by patterns in data that you've seen already... This video is a 30 second summary of how not to be a charlatan with data: don't use the same datapoint for generating ...
Where does math impostor syndrome come from?
Переглядів 2 тис.9 місяців тому
Where does math impostor syndrome come from? The most likely culprit was bad teaching. In this video, I'll show you what most math instructors do wrong and what they could have done better... Hint: it's about catching up with modern psychology and understanding working memory when designing your courses. Learn more on my blog: bit.ly/quaesita_noeqnsm Want to see if I practice what I preach? Her...
What makes you an excellent data scientist?
Переглядів 2,1 тис.9 місяців тому
Data science is an umbrella term covering three disciplines: statistics, machine learning, and analytics. Each has its own separate excellence, as the video explains. My top piece of advice for new graduates looking for data science roles is to do a bit of soul-searching: which of these excellences fits best with your personality? Which one will you most enjoy embodying? Look for a position tha...
Judgment calls in data science
Переглядів 85710 місяців тому
Figuring out what problem data will solve for you is the first and most important step in your project, but unfortunately it’s quite often taken by the wrong people in an organization. While it’s supposed to fall squarely within the decision-makers’ remit (with assistance from their data analysts), many leaders try to avoid their duties by hiring a bunch of PhDs and sending them off to “Go spri...
The data scientist's guide to data documentation
Переглядів 1,6 тис.10 місяців тому
Do we love reading documentation? We do not... but we must *learn* to love it if we want to be good data scientists! Here's a guide to approaching data documentation based on your role and which phase of your project you're in. Learn more on my blog: bit.ly/quaesita_notyours Don't forget to hit subscribe notify! If you found this useful or enjoyable (amuseful?), the best way to say thank you is...
The hidden labor cost of inherited data
Переглядів 83210 місяців тому
Although inherited data (a.k.a. secondary data) are cheaper to get than primary data, they're more expensive in terms of data scientist labor-hours. One reason is that you'll have to do lots of extra documentation and you'll also need to detective work to figure out the real story about how the inherited dataset was created. This video walks you through the extra documentation you'll be expecte...
How to set the complexity of your decision
Переглядів 1,1 тис.10 місяців тому
Two things to think about when structuring your decision: 1) Direction 2) Complexity To pick your direction of inquiry, examine your priorities carefully to allow your attention to be pulled towards the topics which are most important to you. That's how you discover the options worth evaluating. Once you've done that, you'll need to set your decision criteria: what needs to be true to convince ...
How to make better decisions
Переглядів 2,2 тис.10 місяців тому
If you don't take the time to set your priorities, someone else will set them for you. So here's a simple trick to improve your decision quality: expand-then-contract. Make sure you separate your decision framing process into two separate phases... The video explains. Mental expansion and contraction in decision-making: Phase 1 - Expand your field of view: Identify as many options as possible. ...
Decision-making: How to discover your options
Переглядів 1,1 тис.10 місяців тому
Learn more about analytics for decision-making: bit.ly/quaesita_sminianalytics Learn more about the relationship between analytics and decision-making: bit.ly/quaesita_hbrrisk More mini videos on decision-making: bit.ly/quaesita_ytjdm0 bit.ly/quaesita_ytjdm1 bit.ly/quaesita_ytjdm3 bit.ly/quaesita_ytjdm4 Don't forget to hit subscribe notify! If you found this useful or enjoyable, the best way to...
Optimize your life with decision science
Переглядів 1,9 тис.10 місяців тому
Optimize your life with decision science
The leader's role in data science
Переглядів 1 тис.10 місяців тому
The leader's role in data science
Step-by-step guide to AI projects
Переглядів 3,2 тис.10 місяців тому
Step-by-step guide to AI projects
Reactive and proactive decision-making
Переглядів 1 тис.10 місяців тому
Reactive and proactive decision-making
How to avoid AI disasters
Переглядів 1,2 тис.10 місяців тому
How to avoid AI disasters
What if we let AI do the thinking?
Переглядів 8 тис.11 місяців тому
What if we let AI do the thinking?
The promise and peril of AI
Переглядів 2,2 тис.11 місяців тому
The promise and peril of AI
Decision Intelligence Q&A
Переглядів 6 тис.11 місяців тому
Decision Intelligence Q&A
How to do simulation with R (Accidental Statistics ASMR)
Переглядів 3,4 тис.Рік тому
How to do simulation with R (Accidental Statistics ASMR)
How to do simulation with Google Sheets and MS Excel (Accidental Statistics ASMR)
Переглядів 2,2 тис.Рік тому
How to do simulation with Google Sheets and MS Excel (Accidental Statistics ASMR)
2 Minute Intro to Generative AI Art (Midjourney & Firefly demo)
Переглядів 9 тис.Рік тому
2 Minute Intro to Generative AI Art (Midjourney & Firefly demo)
What do most AI disasters have in common?
Переглядів 3,5 тис.Рік тому
What do most AI disasters have in common?
Whose job does AI automate?
Переглядів 46 тис.Рік тому
Whose job does AI automate?
Unboxing brand new Google Bard and GPT-4
Переглядів 33 тис.Рік тому
Unboxing brand new Google Bard and GPT-4
The value of "soft" skills in data science
Переглядів 5 тис.Рік тому
The value of "soft" skills in data science
The leader's guide to data science
Переглядів 7 тис.Рік тому
The leader's guide to data science

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @bilalarif2012
    @bilalarif2012 2 дні тому

    Just starting my journey in ML and feeling grateful for meeting your lectures, a really delighted learning experience for such a complex technology.

  • @frictionless
    @frictionless 2 дні тому

    Good thinking!

  • @hussambachour6068
    @hussambachour6068 4 дні тому

    Beautiful mind

  • @CoachPegasus
    @CoachPegasus 5 днів тому

    What is a reasonable classic respectable algo to use this situation ? new stuff The point is to generalize beyond our data :)))😍

  • @CoachPegasus
    @CoachPegasus 5 днів тому

    find patterns that are not there :))

  • @CoachPegasus
    @CoachPegasus 6 днів тому

    Summary of all textbooks in one video to understand ML . Thank you , Cassie

  • @amdenis
    @amdenis 7 днів тому

    I assume you have some reasonable math background, but your assertion that “a Bayesian can never be wrong, because it is just their own opinion” completely misses the point and application of it, because it transcends beliefs in how we use it from everything to bioinformatics to quantum mechanics. For example, a Bayesian can leverage a Markov Chain Monte Carlo - which is in effect randomly sampling and walking around the space of possibilities. It’s analogous to the frequentists approach of using permutation to get an effective null. What really matters are the factors affecting accuracy: 1. Prior information: When strong, reliable prior information exists, Bayesian methods can outperform frequentist approaches by incorporating this knowledge. 2. Model complexity: For complex models with many parameters, Bayesian methods often have an advantage due to their flexibility in handling uncertainty. 3. Nature of the problem: Some questions are more naturally framed in Bayesian terms (e.g., "What's the probability this hypothesis is true?"), while others fit better with frequentist thinking and simplifying assumptions. 4. Sample size: With large samples, both approaches often converge to similar results. Frequentist methods may have a performance edge here due to their focus on long-run performance. 5. Assumptions: Both approaches rely on assumptions. The approach that better matches the true underlying process will tend to perform better.

  • @MyManinHavanna
    @MyManinHavanna 10 днів тому

    I don't think there's really an identity of being one or the other. This framing seems to me to lend permission to making perspective equally authoritative. It's a laundering of authority into being that isn't there

  • @MyManinHavanna
    @MyManinHavanna 10 днів тому

    A danger exists in drawing from the same poisoned well made up of people cognitively bad at probability.

  • @MyManinHavanna
    @MyManinHavanna 10 днів тому

    The Baeysian recognizes that the probability is relative to perspective which means recognizing the context of other's perspevtive. Perspective must involve uncertainty. The problem is that it usually loses that component. I think some people combine the two to eliminate their feeling of discomfort.

  • @bradleylarkin5379
    @bradleylarkin5379 10 днів тому

    Most people: picks one of them Me: gets existential about both options and my original 50% being i am watching a pre-recorded video and what chance means and how it is when we have expectations on chance😅 Idk what category i fit into now

  • @rockapedra1130
    @rockapedra1130 11 днів тому

    I sounds like you're saying that Bayesians just pull opinions out of their butts. I work in AI and it is well known (mathematically proven) that the Bayesian update is the optimal way to add new data to your existing knowledge. In our world, we have very few certainties, as a result, we are forced to make guesses, estimate things, and incorporate uncertain data into an uncertain pool of knowledge. The optimal way to learn is demonstrably Bayesian, so in the field of AI, there is no alternative.

  • @sameerselvan6025
    @sameerselvan6025 11 днів тому

    You’re beautiful

  • @azukib2230
    @azukib2230 12 днів тому

    Does anyone know where video 001 to 056 went? Did Cassie set them to private?

  • @CoachPegasus
    @CoachPegasus 12 днів тому

    Amazing.. The summary of the all books about ML :))))

  • @CoachPegasus
    @CoachPegasus 12 днів тому

    Your video is private . No allow to watch :(

  • @michaelmateev431
    @michaelmateev431 13 днів тому

    Any clue what happened to the other videos from the playlist?

    • @sashabajwa21
      @sashabajwa21 13 днів тому

      Wondering the same thing! Trying to find the entire course for making friends with machine learning. Used to be a 6 hour video

  • @hanif72muhammad
    @hanif72muhammad 18 днів тому

    have you guys watch AI learn how to walk? it mostly brute force and takes a lot of time and the result are mostly hilarious. yeah I don't think AI will take over anytime soon, but maybe far in the future

  • @gerrypaolone6786
    @gerrypaolone6786 22 дні тому

    Cassie my prior about you being a frequentist is 90%

  • @LaHoraMaker
    @LaHoraMaker 24 дні тому

    I still wonder about Granite models, given their own Merlinite trained versions are much more performant.

  • @aaradhyadixit4322
    @aaradhyadixit4322 25 днів тому

    A vlog by one of my favourite teachers! Loved your MFML series..

  • @julianb.8749
    @julianb.8749 26 днів тому

    "a toilet"

  • @CLL-mr3kz
    @CLL-mr3kz 26 днів тому

    Best Notification, 🥰

  • @ammarjamsheddataalchemist6627
    @ammarjamsheddataalchemist6627 26 днів тому

    Wow sounding powerful the Great Cassie !!

  • @competidor64
    @competidor64 26 днів тому

    Thanks Cassie K desde Colombia

  • @JulioMacarena
    @JulioMacarena 26 днів тому

    Noone is ever clear about what it is we will actually do. For work, I mean not a hobby. Much research shows that we thrive when we strive. We need purpose. Challenges. Again, she says words but nothing concrete...

  • @sashayakubov6924
    @sashayakubov6924 27 днів тому

    1:17 - at last, someone dared to combine math with ballet dancing!

  • @qwertypoiyoity9109
    @qwertypoiyoity9109 Місяць тому

    Damnit you anticpiated my smartass comment that coins aren't perfectly balanced XD

  • @user-mh3vg3tt3t
    @user-mh3vg3tt3t Місяць тому

    Thank you very much! I suppose I've finally got it.

  • @derekschmidt5705
    @derekschmidt5705 Місяць тому

    You said at the beginning you would flip the coin until it turned up heads, and that sounded like it was going to be interesting. And then you dwelled on exactly that one coin flip. It would have been more interesting if you spoke more instead about how many more coin flips might be necessary from a data set before you get 50 heads. This would be evaluated from the already-gathered coin flip data. I feel like a single data point of a single coin flip isn't a useful frame when you're anywhere close to statistics.

  • @kanacaredes
    @kanacaredes Місяць тому

    my god!!!

  • @egyptian_thoth
    @egyptian_thoth Місяць тому

    I'm looking for the full 10-hour course but can't find it anywhere. Does it still exist?

  • @Deadlytenor21
    @Deadlytenor21 Місяць тому

    The irony will be ai seeing humans as an inneficiency. Then what?

  • @aaradhyadixit4322
    @aaradhyadixit4322 Місяць тому

    a beautiful vlog in a beautiful city presented by a beautiful host.. entertaining as always :)

  • @rasmusfoy
    @rasmusfoy Місяць тому

    Thank you Cassie. I finally deeply understood H0

  • @aaradhyadixit4322
    @aaradhyadixit4322 Місяць тому

    the subtle humor in between makes the course so much more engaging.. One of the greatest instructors i've ever seen..i can't believe i completed a 1.5 hr video in one go.. kudos to Cassie, admirable job..

  • @cse03raghuveerawankar31
    @cse03raghuveerawankar31 Місяць тому

    It's a domain which really needs a lot of research, good work!

  • @armsofsorrow1000
    @armsofsorrow1000 Місяць тому

    Is midjourney integrated into photoshop? Or is that a photoshop feature?

  • @ABHISHEKSINGH-nv1se
    @ABHISHEKSINGH-nv1se Місяць тому

    Who knows the coin might still be flipping inside her palm untill i see the result.

  • @gordonthomson7533
    @gordonthomson7533 Місяць тому

    All true but it won’t occur as long as AI is owned by a mega corp.

  • @johannortje1594
    @johannortje1594 Місяць тому

    Thanks for this.

  • @jessamaeabrina2663
    @jessamaeabrina2663 Місяць тому

    I love youuuuuuuuuu

  • @pedromoya9127
    @pedromoya9127 Місяць тому

    Very insightful talk, improve my vision about the topic, thanks

  • @sousou_no_freiren
    @sousou_no_freiren Місяць тому

    Many ways that this is wrong. Sorry but Bayesian stat does not give a whit about perspective. Only priors and posteriors.

  • @100IQu
    @100IQu Місяць тому

    Jem Corcoran, A math professor at Colorado University says probability is about the future and statistics is about the past. I think, frequentists will say that one of the pasts either happened or didn't happen and there is no probability and they have nothing to say about the past. Am I correct? The random variables, is it a frequentist idea or a Bayesian idea or some-other-statistian's-name-ian idea?

  • @100IQu
    @100IQu Місяць тому

    Is it correct to say all frequentists will have the same answer given the same data and all Bayesians will have the same answer given the same data and the same initial beliefs?

  • @100IQu
    @100IQu Місяць тому

    Bayesians may have a notion of error. In fact they should at least based only on your video. If I ask a Bayesian what the error is, they should have an opinion about it. To say there is no error is frequentist because they feel the error is 0 or 1. Since they can't know for sure, there don't want to concern themselves about it. I am not sure I am right about the third last sentence of the paragraph. Maybe, if we ask about their opinion about the probability that error is greater than some percentage, they should have an answer, I believe. But, there are 2 types of Bayesians. One kind that uses Bayesian methods to calculate probabilities. Other kind that actually believes that the mean of a population or some other statistics is actually random.

  • @iaankaone
    @iaankaone Місяць тому

    Hi & thank you for that motivational tutorial. Question: how do I correctly specify identify the distribution of the data to simulate for univariate, bivariate and multivariate data situations?

  • @RafaelRabinovich
    @RafaelRabinovich Місяць тому

    Thank you for your clear explanation!

  • @TheCogitatingCeviche
    @TheCogitatingCeviche Місяць тому

    I like to use the metaphor "AI is a unicorn in a China shop."