Kranti Kumar R (krantirk)

krantirk

Geek Repo

Location:India

Github PK Tool:Github PK Tool

Kranti Kumar R's repositories

Credit-GANS

Credit card Fraud Transactions using GANs and WGANs

Language:Jupyter NotebookStargazers:9Issues:2Issues:0
Stargazers:1Issues:0Issues:0

BlockChain

BlockChain

Stargazers:1Issues:0Issues:0

Computer-Vision

Computer Vision

Stargazers:1Issues:0Issues:0

LANL-Earthquake-Prediction

LANL Earthquake Prediction using Support Vector Machine

Language:Jupyter NotebookStargazers:1Issues:0Issues:0

MedicalImageProcessing

MedicalImageProcessing

Stargazers:1Issues:0Issues:0

Recommendation-Engine

It turns out that there are (mostly) three ways to build a recommendation engine: Popularity based recommendation engine Content based recommendation engine Collaborative filtering based recommendation engine Now you might be thinking “That’s interesting. But, what are the differences between these recommendation engines?”. Let me help you out with that. Popularity based recommendation engine: Perhaps, this is the simplest kind of recommendation engine that you will come across. The trending list you see in YouTube or Netflix is based on this algorithm. It keeps a track of view counts for each movie/video and then lists movies based on views in descending order(highest view count to lowest view count). Pretty simple but, effective. Right? Content based recommendation engine: This type of recommendation systems, takes in a movie that a user currently likes as input. Then it analyzes the contents (storyline, genre, cast, director etc.) of the movie to find out other movies which have similar content. Then it ranks similar movies according to their similarity scores and recommends the most relevant movies to the user. Collaborative filtering based recommendation engine: This algorithm at first tries to find similar users based on their activities and preferences (for example, both the users watch same type of movies or movies directed by the same director). Now, between these users(say, A and B) if user A has seen a movie that user B has not seen yet, then that movie gets recommended to user B and vice-versa. In other words, the recommendations get filtered based on the collaboration between similar user’s preferences (thus, the name “Collaborative Filtering”). One typical application of this algorithm can be seen in the Amazon e-commerce platform, where you get to see the “Customers who viewed this item also viewed” and “Customers who bought this item also bought” list.

Language:PythonStargazers:1Issues:0Issues:0

TimeSeries-Prediction

TimeSeries Prediction

Language:Jupyter NotebookStargazers:1Issues:0Issues:0

Multi-Label-Text-classification-Using-BERT

Multi Label text classification using bert

Stargazers:0Issues:0Issues:0