minor updates

Deep_Learning_Project.ipynb

@@ -35,7 +35,7 @@
     "\n",
     "### About the Author\n",
     "\n",
-    "I am <a href=\"http://spandanmadan.com/\">Spandan Madan</a>, a graduate student at Harvard University working on Computer Vision. My research work is supervised collaboratively by Professor Hanspeter Pfister at Harvard, and Professor Aude Oliva at MIT. My current research focusses on using Computer Vision and Natural Language Techniques in tandem for automated understanding of Infographics. Infographics like posters, visualizations and graphic designs often contain both textual and pictographic components and are designed by experts to convey a message or a story. In studying these images, we hope to develop systems capable of reasoning using text and visual elements simultaneusly."
+    "I am <a href=\"http://spandanmadan.com/\">Spandan Madan</a>, a graduate student at Harvard University working on Computer Vision. My research work is supervised collaboratively by Professor Hanspeter Pfister at Harvard, and Professor Aude Oliva at MIT. My current research focusses on using Computer Vision and Natural Language Techniques in tandem to build systems capable of reasoning using text and visual elements simultaneusly."
    ]
   },
   {

index.html

@@ -11803,7 +11803,7 @@ <h1 id="Section-1.-Introduction">Section 1. Introduction<a class="anchor-link" h
 <h3 id="Why-write-yet-another-Tutorial-on-Machine-Learning-and-Deep-Learning?">Why write yet another Tutorial on Machine Learning and Deep Learning?<a class="anchor-link" href="#Why-write-yet-another-Tutorial-on-Machine-Learning-and-Deep-Learning?">&#182;</a></h3><p>As a researcher on Computer Vision, I come across new blogs and tutorials on ML (Machine Learning) every day. However, most of them are just focussing on introducing the syntax and the terminology relavant to the field. For example - a 15 minute tutorial on Tensorflow using MNIST dataset, or a 10 minute intro to Deep Learning in Keras on Imagenet.</p>
 <p>While people are able to copy paste and run the code in these tutorials and feel that working in ML is really not that hard, it doesn't help them at all in using ML for their own purposes. For example, they never introduce you to how you can run the same algorithm on your own dataset. Or, how do you get the dataset if you want to solve a problem. Or, which algorithms do you use - Conventional ML, or Deep Learning? How do you evaluate your models performance? How do you write your own model, as opposed to choosing a ready made architecture? All these form fundamental steps in any Machine Learning pipeline, and it is these steps that take most of our time as ML practitioners.</p>
 <p>This tutorial breaks down the whole pipeline, and leads the reader through it step by step in an hope to empower you to actually use ML, and not just feel that it was not too hard. Needless to say, this will take much longer than 15-30 minutes. I believe a weekend would be a good enough estimate.</p>
-<h3 id="About-the-Author">About the Author<a class="anchor-link" href="#About-the-Author">&#182;</a></h3><p>I am <a href="http://spandanmadan.com/">Spandan Madan</a>, a graduate student at Harvard University working on Computer Vision. My research work is supervised collaboratively by Professor Hanspeter Pfister at Harvard, and Professor Aude Oliva at MIT. My current research focusses on using Computer Vision and Natural Language Techniques in tandem for automated understanding of Infographics. Infographics like posters, visualizations and graphic designs often contain both textual and pictographic components and are designed by experts to convey a message or a story. In studying these images, we hope to develop systems capable of reasoning using text and visual elements simultaneusly.</p>
+<h3 id="About-the-Author">About the Author<a class="anchor-link" href="#About-the-Author">&#182;</a></h3><p>I am <a href="http://spandanmadan.com/">Spandan Madan</a>, a graduate student at Harvard University working on Computer Vision. My research work is supervised collaboratively by Professor Hanspeter Pfister at Harvard, and Professor Aude Oliva at MIT. My current research focusses on using Computer Vision and Natural Language Techniques in tandem to build systems capable of reasoning using text and visual elements simultaneusly.</p>
 
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