Recently I'm learning about the Conversational AI concept. I've gone through an overview of Dialogflow and Watson, but I need to know about few things such as
1. Delivery models
2. Qualitative and quantitative metrics on delivery of conversational AI
3. Tools used for testing these Intelligent chat bots
4. Simulators or any other testing frameworks available
Any help would be appreciated :)
Related
I want to learn AI and build AI projects. there are sources but not as if I want to learn other programming languages like learning python Django and building web apps. I can find clear and many resources and many people to ask. Any suggestions would help me.
websites
courses
social media groups
tutoring
thanks
I read a lot of AI but still, I could not create a project.
I can recommend Kaggle.com. There are a lot of courses and tutorials where you can learn Python, machine learning basics, but also deeper machine learning topics like pandas library.
When you are more practiced you can do competitions. Kaggle is a good platform to learn machine learning and you have a lot of code to practice on.
Everyone is always caught by headlines about AI changing this or that industry. Everyone is very anxious to start an AI project of their own. But whatever the purpose, it's important to choose an AI project that suits you. So I recommend that you can browse this https://ai.google/ AI website from Google. You will have a comprehensive understanding of different aspects of the current AI field. This might ease your confusion in choosing an AI project that is either interesting or meaningful to you.
Hope my answer is helpful to you!
Can any one tell me or guide me in programming an ai Assistant something like Jarvis or Google Assistant etc which has both online and offline voice recognition capability.
I am new to Ai so I tried many tuorials and all still not able to understand or build one. Also don't know where to start and how to start please any help I really need help.
To be frank, natural language processing is one of the most complex and technically difficult fields in computer science. so if you want to make your own version of google assistant, it would help to have an advanced degree in AI, a million dollars in research funding and your own team of engineers.
That being said, a chatbot makes for a really fun hobby project. For now, try not to worry about online and offline voice recognition capability. Make a text-based chatbot that handles basic conversation. You can always add more capability later, and you'll probably have your bearings by then and know what to do.
A good place may be microsoft's new bot framework. I've never used it, myself, but its goal is to take some of the technologies behind the likes of Google Assistant and Jarvis, and to make them available for the everyday developer. It seems to fit your use-case, and as a microsoft product, it'll (probably) have some documentation or tutorials for you to get started.
There are a couple of options to get started.
First off, try to build a
bot using C# for native windows
applications. Microsoft has great documentation for the same, and there are a couple of great tutorials on YouTube for the same.
You can also try
api.ai
to build a bot. It's a bit less hands on, but a good way to get started.
To really try doing everything yourself, try learning a bot of machine learning first. Google has great YouTube tutorials for the same.
Try:
C# bot on windows
Google machine learning
The best choice to start is api.ai. It is simple to learn and integrate, and have a good response time. I tried most of the chatbot engines, apply to the natural language by phone to build voice assistants (Voximal). An important factor in this case is the response time. If you plan to integrate a lot of complex datas the reponse time will increase, and remember that you need to add the time duration of the SpeechToText and TextToSpeech too...
Use my project as an inspiration, is a personal A.I. assistant that is running on Windows 10/11(maybe even 8, not tested). It uses Tokenization and content analysis and association with set parameters for natural language processing and offline and online speech recognition for speech recognition. It can search content on Amazon, Google, Google Images, Google News, Netflix, Wikipedia and eBay. It can open and close multiple applications and it can also navigate in the settings menu on windows on any page or sub-section.
The project is here: https://github.com/CSharpTeoMan911/Eva
I am developing a silverlight video conference application which will support multicast. I want to know which technology is best, socket coding or IIS live smooth streaming. The performance is the big issue, Thanks T.
Protocol decision depends on many parameters. For example what are the expectations for latency? Are you looking at true conference experience with <500ms latency or is several seconds latency is fine? How many clients are going to be connected at the same time? Is it internet or intranet?
I can recommend you Ozeki Voip SIP SDK and its webphone solutions. After testing it in Visual Studio 2010 I went on using it. It sounds a bit like sticking to this sdk, but I have experienced that the support team is really good: they have helped me significantly in my work. I found **How to implement web to web video calls using Silverlight camera access? to be a good sample program on their website and think it would be instructive enough for you to start a business application with webphone.
Hopefully I could help you.
I like to know difference between Silverlight and JavaFX. Anybody help me.
Take a look here:
Some differences among JavaFX, Flex, Silverlight/WPF
Differences between JavaFX, Silverlight and Flash
RIAs comparison - part 2 - simple programs
As much as between Java and .NET. Purpose is more less the same - to replace Adobe Flash and provide better environment than ActionScript. At this stage both technologies are relatively unpopular among consumers (compared to flash).
NON-TECHNICAL
One difference I should add to the discussion is money for adoption. Microsoft is really making a serious bet on RIA apps and Silverlight, very serious and to that extent they are committed financially to the platform beyond development costs but also in willingness to fund initiatives to drive adoption. Things like the Olympics web site, NFL Sunday Night Football and others are showcases for Silverlight and the massive costs of development and operations on those sites are subsidized by Redmond as a means to build the communal acceptance of SL as a viable RIA platform.
Currently as my job profile i am more working on asp .net application but i also wanted to have my hands on silverlight application. so, i just decided to build one silverlight 4 application in my spare time and on weekends.
We are having a team of around 4 people. We also tried for commercial application but as we can only develop it in our available time we can not commit on timeline as well as we people are new to SL, so first we need to learn concept and implement it. (Though we know the concept of binding, commanding,templates etc.)
Now i just thought to work on project like creating a social networking site in SL 4
having facilities like forum, blogs, calander, task, dashboard etc.
We want to use features like .Net RIA Service, Entity Framework, MVVM pattern, SL 4.
Objective here is to learn new concepts as well as to get some good project experince in silverlight.
Now,
what you people suggest is it a good idea ?
If yes then the project selected is correct or you suggest some other project ?
Any pattern or technology related suggestions ?
This is quite a vague set of questions but I'll attempt to give my 2 pennies worth of advice.
As a learning project this is as good an idea as any to get going with. As a commercial idea it probably isn't such a good one due to there not being any niche in your product. It has all already been done, and been done successfully by the likes of Facebook and Twitter. Developing any kind of social media site is incredibly difficult as the market is already fairly saturated. As I said though, as a learning project it's quite nice as you can just borrow concepts and ideas from other sites and you can concentrate on you main goals of gaining knowledge in the various technologies.
Whatever you decide to do I'd say split the project up into much smaller components rather than having the end goal in sight. Try to take more of an agile approach by setting yourself 2-3 week targets. It should help keep the momentum going. My experience is that learning projects tend to die a death as people get bored of the concept and lose motivation to do it. By keeping the tasks small you get to see small results often. This should help keep you motivated as you move from requirement to requirement.
Personally I think setting up personal projects and goals like this are a great way of learning new technologies - good for you!! :-)
From a tooling perspective it sounds like SL4 is an ideal route to follow. This is highly likely to be released in early 2010 and has some awesome new features compared to SL3. Would also recommend using VS2010 and WCF RIA Service too.
From a code sharing POV have you considered hosting your project on Codeplex? This will give you a hosted TFS server to manage your source code in a distributed way. This is bound to save you some big bucks.
As far as document management is concerned Google Docs are certainly worth a look (as is Google Sites as a really easy to set up (albeit simple) project management portal).
Finally, I can't recommend learning SketchFlow highly enough. As a prototyping tool for silverlight it is really, really cool. Take a look at the PDC video for a great kick start on this.
Good luck :-)