This is a bit off center for this blog, and yet related. To focus on developing a way of centered problem solving takes willingness to examine possibilities. It takes curiosity.
This has me curious. This presentation (I couldn't find any sound recording, just the slides, but there's plenty of content here to prompt some useful problem solving learning) focuses on making better legal decisions, or predictions using a three prong approach:
- Crowd sourcing
- Expert opinions
- Algorithms (machine learning)
Surprisingly, it's the combination of all three that provides (according to their data) them most accurate predictions (and presumably best solutions to their problem.)
It's as lot of slides. Many of them click thru quickly (there are even many blank pages for some reason) so give it a half hour or so and see how it influences or enhances your perspectives on problem solving in such a rapidly changing technological world as we live in.
I take heart in the fact that there's not only room for people in the mix -- people are an essential and dominant part of the mix.
Here is the presentation.
Showing posts with label machine learning. Show all posts
Showing posts with label machine learning. Show all posts
Wednesday, March 22, 2017
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