Publications by Sylvain LIÈGE
Some thoughts
You find in this section articles, white papers, thought, quotes, etc. that are related to business.
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#11 AI: Fixing the Training gone Wrong
Sylvain LIEGE has been certified AWS Certified AI Practitioner.
#10 AI Training going wrong
#9 AI Training & Back Propagation
#8 - AI Forward Propagation
#7 - Artificial Intelligence : Architecture: Neural Network Design
#6 - Artificial Intelligence: Digital Neural Network Architecture
#5 - AI: Neural Network Principles – from Biology to Digital
#4 - AI & Mathematics: Differential Calculus
#3 - Artificial Intelligence & Mathematics: Algebra
The Most Difficult Language in Europe
Quote 9 : Minority of one
Quote 8 : What Customers Really Want
Myths and Truth About Agile in Custom Software Development
Quote 7 : Good to Great
Defining the Scope of a Custom Software Development Project
Quote 6: Improvement is a Change
Software Requirements for Non-Technical Managers
#2 - Artificial Intelligence Origins

Software Requirements for Non-Technical Managers
Software Requirements for Non-Technical Managers – Capturing the Requirements is about writing down in word what people have in their mind.

#2 – Artificial Intelligence Origins
Artificial Intelligence Origins: If it almost never is possible and usually unfair to associate a crucial human event to only one person, it is also impossible to not name the Great Alan Turing when we think about AI.

Quote 5: Modelling
“Without modelling, we might think we are learning to think holistically when we are actually learning to jump to conclusions.”
Peter M. Senge

Quote 4: Bad Idea
“Both ideas and execution are important. There is no effect time way to implement a bad idea.”
Ronald J. Baker

#1 – The Hunt for Artificial Intelligence
The Hunt for Artificial Intelligence – AI is everywhere! There is not an industry, a service, a product that does not advertise its AI capabilities.

Quote 3: Probabilities
Probabilities – “One winter night during one of the many German air raids on Moscow in World War II, a distinguished Soviet professor of statistics showed up in his local air-raid shelter. He had never appeared there before. “There are seven million people in Moscow”, he used to say. “Why should I expect them to hit me?” His friends were astonished to see him and asked what happened to change his mind. “Look”, he explained, “there are seven million people in Moscow and one elephant. Last night they got the elephant.” […]. /n What the professor experience really illuminates, is the dual character that runs throughout everything to do with probability: past frequencies can collide with degrees of belief when risky choices must be made.”
Peter L. Bernstein