Review of the Security Forum Hagenberger Kreis 2017 - SEC4YOU
The Security Forum of the Hagenberger Kreis 2017 at the FH Hagenberg is again a great success. More than 200 participants inform themselves about the latest trends, threats and dangers of IT security during the two days. SEC4YOU is represented at the Security Forum 2017 with an
Optimization Theory for Large Systems - Google Books
Important text examines most significant algorithms for optimizing large systems and clarifying relations between optimization procedures. Much data appear as charts and graphs and will be highly valuable to readers in selecting a method and estimating computer time and cost in problem-solving. Initial chapter on linear and nonlinear programming presents all necessary background for subjects covered in rest of book. Second chapter illustrates how large-scale mathematical programs arise from real-world problems. Appendixes. List of Symbols.
A tamper-proof audit and control system for the doctor in the loop – topic of research paper in Computer and information sciences. Download scholarly article PDF and read for free on CyberLeninka open science hub.
We need a carbon tax "in a nutshell"- by Elon Musk - YouTube
Elon Musk explains that we need a (revenue-neural) carbon tax in order to avoid a climate crisis.
To see the full speech klick here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iavquu6PP9g
[PDF] The Need for Speed of AI Applications: Performance Comparison of Native vs. Browser-based Algorithm Implementations | Semantic Scholar
This paper presents a comparison study between native code and different browser-based implementations: JavaScript, ASM.js as well as WebAssembly on a representative mix of algorithms, showing that current efforts in runtime optimization push the boundaries well towards (and even beyond) native binary performance. AI applications pose increasing demands on performance, so it is not surprising that the era of client-side distributed software is becoming important. On top of many AI applications already using mobile hardware, and even browsers for computationally demanding AI applications, we are already witnessing the emergence of client-side (federated) machine learning algorithms, driven by the interests of large corporations and startups alike. Apart from mathematical and algorithmic concerns, this trend especially demands new levels of computational efficiency from client environments. Consequently, this paper deals with the question of state-of-the-art performance by presenting a comparison study between native code and different browser-based implementations: JavaScript, ASM.js as well as WebAssembly on a representative mix of algorithms. Our results show that current efforts in runtime optimization push the boundaries well towards (and even beyond) native binary performance. We analyze the results obtained and speculate on the reasons behind some surprises, rounding the paper off by outlining future possibilities as well as some of our own research efforts.
[PDF] The Need for Speed of AI Applications: Performance Comparison of Native vs. Browser-based Algorithm Implementations | Semantic Scholar
This paper presents a comparison study between native code and different browser-based implementations: JavaScript, ASM.js as well as WebAssembly on a representative mix of algorithms, showing that current efforts in runtime optimization push the boundaries well towards (and even beyond) native binary performance. AI applications pose increasing demands on performance, so it is not surprising that the era of client-side distributed software is becoming important. On top of many AI applications already using mobile hardware, and even browsers for computationally demanding AI applications, we are already witnessing the emergence of client-side (federated) machine learning algorithms, driven by the interests of large corporations and startups alike. Apart from mathematical and algorithmic concerns, this trend especially demands new levels of computational efficiency from client environments. Consequently, this paper deals with the question of state-of-the-art performance by presenting a comparison study between native code and different browser-based implementations: JavaScript, ASM.js as well as WebAssembly on a representative mix of algorithms. Our results show that current efforts in runtime optimization push the boundaries well towards (and even beyond) native binary performance. We analyze the results obtained and speculate on the reasons behind some surprises, rounding the paper off by outlining future possibilities as well as some of our own research efforts.
The dominant sequence transduction models are based on complex recurrent or convolutional neural networks in an encoder-decoder configuration. The best performing models also connect the encoder...
The rendering equation | ACM SIGGRAPH Computer Graphics
We present an integral equation which generalizes a variety of known rendering algorithms. In the course of discussing a monte carlo solution we also present a new form of variance reduction, called Hierarchical sampling and give a number of ...
Transformer models apply an evolving set of mathematical techniques, called attention or self-attention, to detect subtle ways even distant data elements in a series influence and depend on each other.
Generating Photorealistic Images of Fake Celebrities with Artificial Intelligence | NVIDIA Technical Blog
Researchers from NVIDIA recently published a paper detailing their new methodology for generative adversarial networks (GANs) that generated photorealistic pictures of fake celebrities.