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Hello guys.

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So in this video I'm going to talk about NLP in deep learning.

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Till now if I talk about machine learning with respect to NLP, we have discussed about various topics,

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you know, and all these topics were involved wherein we were specifically working with text data,

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right?

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And with respect to this particular text data, if we really wanted to convert this into some vectors,

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which is some numerical representation, right?

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Numerical representation.

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We used various techniques.

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The first technique, uh, if you remember, in NLP, in machine learning we discussed about one hot

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encoding.

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Right.

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Then we went up with Bag of Words.

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And the third topic that we discussed was with respect to TF-IDF.

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Right.

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Coming to the fourth one, we discussed about word two vec.

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Along with this, we also saw about average word two vec.

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And we saw a lot of practical application.

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Uh, we took a specific data set and we tried to solve problems like sentiment analysis, sentiment

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analysis and text classification.

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Right.

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We did this kind of task.

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Text classification in practicals.

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Okay.

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Now, now when we move one step ahead, that is nothing but NLP in deep learning.

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Now, as you all know, this text data are nothing.

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But these are sequential data.

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And if I just give you a brief information about an.

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We learned about artificial neural network and this artificial neural network.

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Let me just go ahead and write it down again.

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This artificial neural network.

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Was used to solve various problem statements, specifically supervised problem statements like classification

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and regression.

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Right.

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It was used to solve classification and regression.

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Now, when we use this classification or regression here, you can consider that I had some kind of

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data.

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And this data was nothing but it was a tabular data.

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What do I mean by tabular data.

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So this was nothing, but it was a kind of tabular data.

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Now when I say tabular data, let's consider an example.

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Suppose I have a house prediction.

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House price prediction data set okay.

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In this specific data set you will be seeing that I may have some features like what is my house size,

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what is my number of rooms in the house and what is the price of the house?

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So when we have this kind of tabular data.

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Okay, I'll be having a lot of key points over here.

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I will be considering this as my output variable, my dependent variable.

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And then I can probably go ahead and solve a regression problem statement for this because price is

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a continuous value.

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If my output feature is a categorical value, then I can probably solve it with the help of classification.

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Over here, all these features that you will be seeing, right?

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If I probably change the order of this particular feature, let's say.

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And for this right, if I really want to solve with the help of artificial neural network, since I

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have two inputs over here, I may go ahead and create this kind of Ann.

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Right.

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So let's say this is my input layer where I will be giving my two features.

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Let's consider this is my f one.

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This is my f two and this is my y right.

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So here I will be giving my f one feature.

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I'll give my f two feature.

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And then along with this I may have some hidden layers.

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Let's say this is my first hidden layer.

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And as discussed all this input feature will be connected to this particular hidden layer over here,

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over here and over here.

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Right.

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And let's say this is my output feature and this will also get connected.

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Right.

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And finally I get my y hat.

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So in the end what we do is that we give this feature f1 and f2.

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And then we initialize some weights.

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Let's say this is W1W2W3W4, W5W6 weights.

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And here also we have W7W8W9.

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Right.

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So based on this particular weights we do forward propagation okay.

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And then we do backward propagation.

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Now in the forward propagation what we do we basically take the input multiply the weights.

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And then along with this we also add a bias.

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So let's say this is b one.

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This is b two and this is b three.

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And then we apply an activation function.

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And similarly we do all the steps in the all the nodes.

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And finally we get the y hat.

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Then we calculate our loss.

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Loss is nothing but y minus y hat.

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Let's consider this as an example y of I minus y of I hat.

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And then based on this particular loss, our main aim is to reduce this loss.

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So in order to reduce this loss we need to change all these weights.

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And that usually happens in the back propagation.

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And that is how we basically solve this problem.

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Now one very important point in an is that if I interchange this feature, let's say that if I change

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the order of this feature, let's say that if I initially I had this f one, f two, and y.

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Let's say my first feature was house price and the second feature was number of room.

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Even though I make this feature as F2F1, then also we will be able to train this particular model with

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the help of Ann.

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Now, one very important information about tabular data is that here tabular data you have features.

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You have some values like how we have our data in our CSV format and all.

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And the second thing is that over here your sequence of data does not matter okay.

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So this is very much important point.

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Your sequence of data does not matter.

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That basically means you can change the sequence right?

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While training it.

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You can keep F2 first, F1 first.

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Let's say if you have F3 feature again, keep f2 f3 first because at a time this entire row will be

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sent for training, right?

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So here we are giving our F1 and F2.

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So this will be for my first row.

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Then for my second row right.

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Based on the batch size we will be giving this entire data and doing the forward and the backward propagation.

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Now this is fine right.

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And this is with respect to an.

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Now if I consider the second example that we have seen already in our session, that is nothing.

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But it is about CNN.

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CNN basically means convolution convolutional neural network.

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Okay.

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And here with respect to convolutional neural network you use this for.

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So basically over here your data will be in the form of images.

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It can be in the form of images.

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It can be in the form of video frames.

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Right.

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And here most of the tasks that you specifically do right.

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Some of the examples are like image classification.

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right?

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You have image classification.

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Let's say you want to do object detection.

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So you use some higher variants of CNN like our CNN.

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You know you have YOLO.

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All this kind of algorithms you have.

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Right.

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So this is kind of task you will be able to do with the help of CNN.

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Okay.

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Now this is fine.

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And this is also fine over here.

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Uh, now let's talk about the third thing.

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And and that is where we are going to come up with.

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That is nothing but an LP in deep learning.

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The third thing that we will be specifically talking about is for a data that is of sequential type,

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sequential type.

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Or I can also say this is nothing, but this is my sequential data.

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Now what exactly is sequential data?

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Some of the examples that I will be considering over here.

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Let's say this is one of the example that I will say, um, I have a data set which involves some kind

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of text.

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Okay.

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And uh, or let me just take one example over here.

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I'll just go ahead and write it down.

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So let's take this example.

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Text generation Now text generation is a kind of application where I will be having some kind of input.

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Right.

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Let's say if I say hey, how are or I'll say this is a apple juice right now, juice, I'm not giving

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the word right.

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So what my model should be able to do is that it should be able to generate this specific word.

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It can say, hey, it is an apple juice or it is an apple pudding something.

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Right?

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So it should be generated.

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It should be able to generate this particular output.

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Now in this kind of scenario, the data that you specifically have is a sequential data.

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The sequence is very much important to understand the context of this sentence.

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Right.

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So this kind of data is basically called as sequential data.

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Let's take one more example.

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The second example that I will be probably taking is nothing but your chat bot conversation.

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Now in a chat bot conversation, what you do is that you basically have a queue and a chat bot right

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now in Q and a chat bot, let's say if a user is asking any question and based on this question, the

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chat chatbot should be able to give an answer.

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So here, both on this question and answer, the sequence of information is very much important.

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The sequence of text is very much important.

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And based on the question since the chatbot is answering, the context of the question is also very

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much important.

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Okay.

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So that is where you can consider this as a chatbot.

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Conversation is another one example where our data set will be a sequential data itself, right?

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Because see what what is a sequential data?

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I'll just give you a basic definition.

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Okay.

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Sequential data.

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A sequential data is something like this.

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If I take one example I write, I go and say, hey, the food is good, right?

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Now when I give this and when I see this data right here, the sequence of this data is very much important

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because based on the sequence, the the sentence is meaning making some meaningful meaning over here.

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Right.

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If I change the order, if I just go ahead and say, hey, good, the food is if I go ahead and write

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this kind of conversation and if I probably see the sentence over here, right over here, the see sea.

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Based on the sequence of these words, the meaning may change, right?

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The meaning may change.

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Right.

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So this is just one example of sequential data, where ordering of this word is very much important

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because it makes sense of the entire sentence itself.

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Okay.

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So if I probably consider one more example with respect to the sequential data, one more application,

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uh, let's go ahead and see.

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This is nothing, but this is called as language translation.

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Language translation.

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Now see, in language translation, what do we exactly do?

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Let's say I have a text in English.

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I want to convert this into French.

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Okay.

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I want to convert this into French.

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And I hope everybody has seen Google translation.

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As soon as I keep on writing the word in English, automatically, you'll be able to see that it'll

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be able to generate the sentence in French.

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So over here also sequence of information is very much necessary.

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Okay, one more example.

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I'll be giving you tons of examples.

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Now this is nothing but auto suggestion.

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I hope everybody has been using LinkedIn has been using Gmail right over there Whenever you are writing

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a mail, whenever you are writing a message, you will be able to get auto suggestion with respect to

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the sentences with respect to the mistakes that you do.

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Okay, so this is also one very good example, the fifth kind of example that I'm actually going to

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take.

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Let's consider my sales data.

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Now what is so amazing about this sales data.

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Your sales data is based on date time, right?

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So if I go ahead and plot this entire data, let's say this is my date and this is my sales, right?

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So I may have this kind of graph.

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Right.

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It may be increasing or it may be decreasing.

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Right.

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So this is basically my sales data.

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Right.

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And over here also this is a sequence of information.

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Right.

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Why I'm saying you.

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Because one of the use cases that you'll be seeing is something called a sales forecasting.

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And probably we can solve this particular use case by just taking the previous timestamp.

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And we need to predict the future future date what will be the sales.

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Right.

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So that kind of forecasting can also be done okay.

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So in short I've given you so many different examples to just make you understand about sequential data.

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Now, in order to work with a neural network and to or in order to work with sorry, in order to work

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with this kind of sequential data and probably use a neural network we cannot directly use.

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Okay, here I'll write.

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Can we use an to solve this problem?

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Okay.

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Can we use an to solve this problem?

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Right.

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This is what I'm going to discuss in my next video.

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But I hope in this particular video you have understood, right?

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Since we are discussing about an LP in machine learning.

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Okay, sorry, an LP in deep learning, I had to give you a brief idea about what does exactly n n do

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c n n do?

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And then we discussed about sequential data.

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Now my next question is that can we use N to solve this problem which has sequential data which has

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sequential data.

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And this is what I am going to probably discuss about in my next video.

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Uh, then, uh, you know, while we are discussing this, I'll also give you a brief idea.

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Like what?

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All things we really need to learn in NLP, in deep learning.

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Okay, so just to give you an idea what all things to learn over here.

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So NLP in deep learning involves lot of amazing topic topics right.

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Lot of amazing topics.

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And this will turn lead to right now generative AI is in trend, right?

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Generative AI is in trend.

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Llms are in trend.

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Right.

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Multi models are in trend, right?

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If you really want to learn this right, this is the prerequisite.

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You really need to know each and every architecture with respect to all the neural networks that we

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specifically use for NLP techniques in deep learning.

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Okay.

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So first uh topic that we will be learning in NLP in deep learning is nothing, but it will be about

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simple RNN.

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Right?

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After learning simple RNN we will be seeing what is LSTM and GRU RNN.

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Okay, so this will be my next RNN that we will be discussing.

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Then after this you will be seeing that we will also be learning about bidirectional RNN.

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Bidirectional RNN.

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Then once we complete this, the next step will be that we will go ahead one step more and then we will

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be discussing about something called as encoders and decoders.

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Right.

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Encoder and decoder.

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And finally after doing this uh we'll be seeing about what is self-attention.

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And then we'll also be seeing transformers right now after we see all these things.

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Right now, most of the variants of LLM models that you will currently see in the generative AI field,

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specifically of different types of transformers, right.

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And that is where, uh, you will get a brief idea about how to work in generative AI, right?

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Specifically with the help of LLM models like, you know, about OpenAI LLM models.

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Right.

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So we'll be discussing this step by step.

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We'll be understanding the architecture.

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We'll be solving some problem statements and we'll be learning this okay.

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So this was a brief idea uh, about uh NLP in deep learning.

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And trust me guys, these are like a prerequisite to probably enter into the generative AI field and

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work with LLM models.

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Even in interviews, they still focus on all these kind of questions.

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So we will be solving step by step.

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Each and every thing will be discussing, will be understanding the theoretical intuition and will also

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be understanding the practical implementation.

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So yes, now in our next video we will try to answer this question.

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Can we use Ann to solve this problem statement with sequential data.

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Right.

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So yes this was it for my side.

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I will see you all in the next video.

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Thank you.

