TensorFlow 2.2.0 has been released, nearly four months after v2.1.0. The TensorFlow team has been keeping busy: In the latest version of the machine learning platform, they have added lots of new features and breaking changes, and have also fixed several bugs.
Take a look at our brand new ML Magazine, in which the authors will give you a full idea of the cutting edge of machine learning—from tutorials for certain tools to insights about the relationship between AI and ethics. Don’t miss our first issue that includes an interview with Noam Chomsky.
TensorFlow Dev Summit 2020 took place last week and gave an overview of everything that’s been going on in the world of the machine learning library. While we have been covering TensorFlow, TensorFlow.js, and the recently open sourced TensorFlow Quantum, you may not yet have heard of TF Hub, TFX or TF Lite, so let’s see what they are all about.
Every Monday, we take a step back and look at all the cool stuff that went down during the previous week. Last week, JavaFX 14 was released, so we sat down with Johan Vos, Java Champion and Gluon co-founder, to discuss all that’s new. We also took a closer look at the advantages of using Clojure and welcomed the latest Apache NetBeans release.
Faster machine learning in the browser: TensorFlow.js combines ML and JavaScript, and now the open source library works with a brand-new WebAssembly backend! It offers an alternative to the WebGL backend to provide benefits in certain use cases. Let’s take a closer look!
The TensorFlow developers have been keeping busy this week: Not only has the first release candidate for TensorFlow 2.2 arrived, but we can now also welcome the very first release of TensorFlow Quantum. Let’s see what has been happening in the world of Google’s machine learning framework.
Google AI researchers conducted a study among 645 users of TensorFlow.js, a framework for machine learning with JavaScript. The goal was to find out what motivates software developers to get started with machine learning, what they expect from ML frameworks and what challenges they face. Let’s see what the survey has brought to light.
TensorFlow 2.1.0 has been released, following two release candidates. The final version of the machine learning platform includes new features and breaking changes. Meanwhile, Python 2.7 has reached its end of life and is no longer supported by TensorFlow. Let’s take a look at what else has changed.
The machine learning platform TensorFlow, currently in version 2.0, is making its way toward the minor release 2.1.0: TensorFlow 2.1.0-rc0 is the first release candidate and includes some breaking changes. The upcoming version will be the last to support Python 2.7.
Google introduced TensorFlow Enterprise, a new collection of machine learning services and products. The beta version includes managed services, and some versions will receive long-term version support for up to three years. At the same time, Google unveiled the new website TensorBoard.dev.
At Machine Learning Conference 2019 in Munich, Christoph Henkelmann gave a talk about TensorFlow training on the JVM. We recorded the whole thing, and now you can watch it here (including slides) to learn all about how to combine a TensorFlow model with Java.
Every Monday, we take a step back and look at all the cool stuff that went down during the previous week. Last week we welcomed the new version of Keras, got one step closer to TensorFlow 2.0 with a new release candidate, and learned more about the potentials of blockchain.
We are one step closer to TensorFlow 2.0.0. The new release candidate, 2.0.0-rc2 includes new features, improvements, breaking changes, and bug fixes. Catch up on what’s expected to arrive in TensorFlow 2.0. The next major release focuses on ease of use and simplicity, with plenty of updates and easy model building with Keras.
Keras version 2.3.0 is here, and it is the last major multi-backend release. Going forward, users are recommended to switch their code over to tf.keras in TensorFlow 2.0. This release brings API changes and a few breaking changes. Have a look under the hood and see what it includes, as well as what the plans are going forward.
