+ 1

Is machine learning code different than "normal" code?

Code that is designed for machine learning, is it any different? Where does the computer store the information that it has learned? variables? Will I be able to write machine learning code just by practicing and learning classic programming?

29th Mar 2017, 8:13 AM
Hoyby
Hoyby - avatar
5 Answers
+ 15
No it's not different. You'll have to apply some concepts to do machine learning properly, but thats not exactly related to your code, but more of how you design it.
29th Mar 2017, 9:50 AM
Ahri Fox
Ahri Fox - avatar
+ 10
its no different. but it require more tool to manage big data and other devices which attached to main node.
30th Mar 2017, 8:26 AM
Agus Mei
Agus Mei - avatar
+ 5
machine can understand machine language only which consists of 0 and 1.Its quite messy language to write and learn as even small words like 'is' is quite difficult to wriye. hence new languages are made ,like c++ java etc, in which we can directly write words ,and these are later converted to machine language.
29th Mar 2017, 8:21 AM
Meharban Singh
Meharban Singh - avatar
+ 3
The simple answer is yes, as long as your code has a way of permanently remembering data and then being able to overwrite that data. A simple text file is good enough. This allows the program to 'learn'.
29th Mar 2017, 4:06 PM
Jason Hoffman
Jason Hoffman - avatar
+ 1
I was referring more to machine learning, like neuron networks and artificial intelligence stuff. Are they different in the way of coding? I mean, of course they are. But will I be able to eventually make simple machine learning programs by practicing traditional coding?
29th Mar 2017, 8:35 AM
Hoyby
Hoyby - avatar