23.07 – The Web as a Training Set
*** Due to last minute changes in Preslav’s schedule, we had to move the meetup to July 23. Thanks everyone for your […]
*** Due to last minute changes in Preslav’s schedule, we had to move the meetup to July 23. Thanks everyone for your […]
The eighth installment of the conference “Vanguard scientific instruments in management” will be held from 09. to 13 September 2015 г. in […]
Last Tuesday we at Data Science society were delighted to organize the 3rd Sofia Open Data and Linked Data meetup. In line […]
Ontotext and DBpedia (Germany), global leaders in semantic technologies, talked in Bulgaria about Open and Linked Data at an event hosted by […]
This time Data Science Society meets IEEE Young Professionals Bulgaria to co-host a free seminar by Gamax Laboratory Solutions, the official representative […]
During the last 7 months Data Science Society progressed a lot. We organized more than 10 meetups with average attendance of 80 […]
Ivan demonstrated how the meaning of words can be represented as vectors where every word is a point in a multi-dimensional space. This idea is applied when building the so-called “skip-grams” in which every word is a node in the input layer and the weights of the hidden layer correspond to the vector coordinates.
After a short spring break Data Science Society meets skill sharing @ betahaus with another talk by a SoundCloud alumnus. Topic: Deep […]
A series of new releases of open data in Bulgaria is starting, which are updated into a portal: https://opendata.government.bg/. At that moment […]
There is news that Bulgarian academy of science at Institute for Information and Communication Technologies is opening its doors on 17 and […]
Petko shared with us his experience with music information retrieval (MIR) acquired at SoundCloud. Similar algorithms are employed at Spotify, Pandora, Shazam and SoundHound. The most basic form of music retrieval extracts musical notes from the audio signal. The digital audio signal itself is a sequence of numbers sampled from electrical voltage representing sound waves. Petko explained that the first step in MIR is to perform segmentation of the signal at even intervals (frames), typically lasting 52 ms each.