Get down to solving real-world GitHub bug prediction problems in this case study course. Examine the process of data and library loading and perform basic exploratory data analysis (EDA) including word count, label, punctuation, and stop word analysis. Explore how to clean and preprocess data in order to use vectorization and embeddings and use counter vector and term frequency-inverse document frequency (TFIDF) vectorization methods with visualizations. Finally, assess different classifiers like logistic regression, random forest, or AdaBoost. Upon completing this course, you will understand how to solve industry-level problems using deep learning methodology in the TensorFlow ecosystem.

In recent times, natural language processing (NLP) has seen many advancements, most of which are in deep learning models. NLP as a problem is very complicated, and deep learning models can handle that scale and complication with many different variations of neural network architecture. Deep learning also has a broad spectrum of frameworks that supports NLP problem solving out-of-the-box. Explore the basics of deep learning and different architectures for NLP-specific problems. Examine other use cases for deep learning NLP across industries. Learn about various tools and frameworks used such as - Spacy, TensorFlow, PyTorch, OpenNMT, etc. Investigate sentiment analysis and explore how to solve a problem using various deep learning steps and frameworks. Upon completing this course, you will be able to use the essential fundamentals of deep learning for NLP and outline its various industry use cases, frameworks, and fundamental sentiment analysis problems.

In the journey to understand deep learning models for natural language processing (NLP), the subsequent iterations are memory-based networks, which are much more capable of handling extended context in languages. While basic neural networks are better than machine learning (ML) models, they still lack in more significant and large language data problems. In this course, you will learn about memory-based networks like gated recurrent unit (GRU) and long short-term memory (LSTM). Explore their architectures, variants, and where they work and fail for NLP. Then, consider their implementations using product classification data and compare different results to understand each architecture's effectiveness. Upon completing this course, you will have learned the basics of memory-based networks and their implementation in TensorFlow to understand the effect of memory and more extended context for NLP datasets.

Natural language processing (NLP) is constantly evolving with cutting edge advancements in tools and approaches. Neural network architecture (NNA) supports this evolution by providing a method of processing language-based information to solve complex data-driven problems. Explore the basic NNAs relevant to NLP problems. Learn different challenges and use cases for single-layer perceptron, multi-layer perceptron, and RNNs. Analyze data and its distribution using pandas, graphs, and charts. Examine word vector representations using one-hot encodings, Word2vec, and GloVe and classify data using recurrent neural networks. After you have completed this course, you will be able to use a product classification dataset to implement neural networks for NLP problems.

The essential aspect of human intelligence is our learning processes, constantly augmented with the transfer of concepts and fundamentals. For example, as a child, we learn the basic alphabet, grammar, and words, and through the transfer of these fundamentals, we can then read books and communicate with people. This is what transfer learning helps us achieve in deep learning as well. This course will help you learn the fundamentals of transfer learning for NLP, its various challenges, and use cases. Explore various transfer learning models such as ELMo and ULMFiT. Upon completing this course, you will understand the transfer learning methodology of solving NLP problems and be able to experiment with various models in TensorFlow.

In this 19-video course, learners explore deep learning with Keras, including how to create and use neural networks with Keras for machine learning solutions. Begin with an overview of what neural networks are and their main components, followed by an introduction to Keras and its guiding principles. Observe how to configure Microsoft Cognitive Toolkit (CNTK) as your Keras backend; install and configure Keras; identify and work with both types of models available in Keras; and recognize features of commonly-used Keras layers and when to use them. Use Keras to make regression classifications and image classifications; Keras metrics to judge a model's performance; and Jupyter Notebooks with Keras. Next, download and load a data set from MNIST or CIFAR-10; explore data sets in Keras; prepare your data in Keras by defining input and target tensors, and compile the model in Keras. Then train and test your neural network; evaluate and score the performance of neural networks in Keras, and make predictions using your data set in Keras. The closing exercise involves using a neural network to make predictions.