Setting aside the question what "machine learning" actually means... Machine learning is just software and if it is a computer running software, then machine learning is already "built in" to some extent. I assume that the claim is that there is some specific hardware support to accelerate an algorithm currently in vogue for machine learning. Can someone comment on technically what kind of hardware acceleration is considered state of the art for machine learning and if this is what on the table for the Rasp
Maybe if you weren't so obviously prejudiced and convinced it was nonsense and bothered learning something about machine learning you wouldn't be so cynical or even *gasp* might actually find a use for it.
You read like the old man dispariging the internet. "My telephone works just fine. I've never needed to connect to no InterNet or whatever fad these kids are wasting their lunch money on these days! I don't see no reason to add dedicated networking hardware... Probably just dials phone numbers faster or something. I can dial phones just fine on my telephone."
What exactly is "built in" machine learning? (Score:3)
Re: What exactly is "built in" machine learning? (Score:2)
Maybe if you weren't so obviously prejudiced and convinced it was nonsense and bothered learning something about machine learning you wouldn't be so cynical or even *gasp* might actually find a use for it.
You read like the old man dispariging the internet. "My telephone works just fine. I've never needed to connect to no InterNet or whatever fad these kids are wasting their lunch money on these days! I don't see no reason to add dedicated networking hardware... Probably just dials phone numbers faster or something. I can dial phones just fine on my telephone."