TensorFlow is an open source deep learning framework that can run on the CPU, GPU, or TPU on servers, desktops, and mobile devices and be deployed on multiple platforms either locally or in the cloud. IBM invests in Tensorflow, with three committers to the project.
In this learning path, you'll learn about deep learning and long-short term memory networks (neural networks) and autoencoders, learn how to create a test physical model based data generator for anomaly detection, and finally learn how to create a deep learning neural network for anomaly detection on time-series data using Keras and TensorFlow.
While each deep learning framework comes with its pros and cons, picking the right deep learning framework based on your individual workload is an essential first step every developer, deep learning practitioner, or data scientist must take.
Use a Jupyter Notebook to create an RNN model based on the LSTM unit to train and benchmark on the Penn Treebank data set, and learn how TensorFlow builds and executes an RNN model for language modeling.
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