The Rise of Artificial Intelligence

Hey there! My dear readers.  Today this kernel review is going to be about the famous MNIST data-set, one of the most famous introductory datasets which we encounter along side Iris dataset and the titanic survival challenge data sets.  Since it is a competition kernel, I have decided not to make it public. (yet) Also,  if you want to try your hands at the challenge itself, then you can find the challenge page here :  Note: This kernel has been largely focused on network modelling rather than Exploratory Data Analysis because it's simple, classic stuff. Still, I will try my best to explain that stuff here. Exploratory Data Analysis First indication of a great dataset is the face that it gives all the mentioned labels equal rows in it and this one doesn't disappoint. This data set maintains a fair 4000+ entries per label which actually is a great statistic for a good dataset. And the next thing one needs to know is how...

Hey Readers,  As Python has gained a lot of traction in the recent years in Data Science industry. I wanted to outline some of its most useful libraries for data scientists and engineers, based on recent experience. NumPy When beginning to manage the scientific undertaking in Python, one unavoidably desires help to Python's SciPy Stack, which is an accumulation of programming particularly intended for scientific processing in Python (don't mistake for SciPy library, which is a piece of this stack, and the network around this stack). Along these lines we need to begin with a glance at it. Be that as it may, the stack is quite huge, there is in excess of twelve of libraries in it, and we need to put a point of convergence on the center bundles (especially the most fundamental ones).  The most major bundle, around which the scientific computation stack is constructed, is NumPy (remains for Numerical Python). It gives a plenitude of valuable highlights for tas...