Deep Learning Reference Stack V4.0 Now Available Free
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Augmenting manual inspections and technical assistance with AI-powered automated inspections cuts down on product defects, improving efficiency and minimizing false positives. Typically, the deep learning model can be quickly trained with existing images and videos. After it is connected to a smartphone camera, the automated inspection model is ready to be added to the production line.
Clara Parabricks v4.0 is now available entirely free of charge for research and development. This means fewer technical barriers than ever before, including the removal of the install scripts and the enterprise license server present in previous versions of the genomic analysis software.
Commercial users that require enterprise-level technical and engineering support for their production workflows, or to work with NVIDIA experts on new features, applications, and performance optimizations, can now subscribe to NVIDIA AI Enterprise Support. This support will be available for Parabricks v4.0 with the upcoming release of NVIDIA AI Enterprise v3.0.
An NVIDIA AI Enterprise Support subscription comes with full-stack support (from container-level, through to full on-premises and cloud deployment), access to NVIDIA Parabricks experts, security notifications, enterprise training in areas such as IT or data science, and deep learning support for TensorFlow, PyTorch, NVIDIA TensorRT, and NVIDIA RAPIDS. Learn more about NVIDIA AI Enterprise Support Services and Training.
Clara Parabricks v4.0 is a more focused genomic analysis toolset than previous versions, with rapid alignment, gold standard processing, and high accuracy variant calling. It offers the flexibility to freely and seamlessly intertwine GPU and CPU tasks and prioritize the GPU-acceleration of the most popular and bottlenecked tools in the genomics workflow. Clara Parabricks can also integrate cutting-edge deep learning approaches in genomics.
Now, 4.5 is an in-place update of 4.0. That means 4.0 no longer exists on your computer. So using just C:\Windows\Microsoft.NET will not allow you to reference the correct assemblies - you must use the reference assemblies for 4.0 explicitly - c:\Program Files (x86)\Reference Assemblies\Microsoft\Framework\.NETFramework\v4.0.
The primary reference "Microsoft.ReportViewer.Design, Version=14.0.0.0, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=89845dcd8080cc91, processorArchitecture=MSIL" could not be resolved because it has an indirect dependency on the assembly "Microsoft.VisualStudio.Shell.14.0, Version=14.0.0.0, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=b03f5f7f11d50a3a" which was built against the ".NETFramework,Version=v4.5" framework. This is a higher version than the currently targeted framework ".NETFramework,Version=v4.0".
The full-featured Lattice sensAI stack includes everything you need to evaluate, develop and deploy FPGA-based Machine Learning / Artificial Intelligence solutions - modular hardware platforms, example demonstrations, reference designs, neural network IP cores, software tools for development, and custom design services.
Supervised table labeling and training, empty-value labeling - In addition to Form Recognizer's state-of-the-art deep learning automatic table extraction capabilities, it now enables customers to label and train on tables. This new release includes the ability to label and train on line items/tables (dynamic and fixed) and train a custom model to extract key-value pairs and line items. Once a model is trained, the model will extract line items as part of the JSON output in the documentResults section.
New prebuilt invoice model - The new prebuilt Invoice model enables customers to take invoices in various formats and return structured data to automate the invoice processing. It combines our powerful Optical Character Recognition (OCR) capabilities with invoice understanding deep learning models to extract key information from invoices in English. It extracts key text, tables, and information such as customer, vendor, invoice ID, invoice due date, total, amount due, tax amount, ship to, and bill to.
Enhanced table extraction - Form Recognizer now provides enhanced table extraction, which combines our powerful Optical Character Recognition (OCR) capabilities with a deep learning table extraction model. Form Recognizer can extract data from tables, including complex tables with merged columns, rows, no borders and more.
A good way to visualize the operation of the calling convention is todraw the contents of the nearby region of the stack during subroutineexecution. The image above depicts the contents of the stack during theexecution of a subroutine with three parameters and three localvariables. The cells depicted in the stackare 32-bit wide memory locations, thus the memory addresses of the cellsare 4 bytes apart. The firstparameter resides at an offset of 8 bytes from the base pointer. Abovethe parameters on the stack (and below the base pointer), the call instruction placed the return address, thusleading to an extra 4 bytes of offset from the base pointer to the firstparameter. When the ret instruction is usedto return from the subroutine, it will jump to the return address storedon the stack.Caller RulesTo make a subrouting call, the caller should: Before calling a subroutine, the caller shouldsave the contents of certain registers that are designatedcaller-saved. The caller-saved registers are EAX, ECX, EDX.Since the called subroutine is allowed to modify these registers, if thecaller relies on their values after the subroutine returns, the callermust push the values in these registers onto the stack (so they can berestore after the subroutine returns. To pass parameters to the subroutine, push them onto the stackbefore the call. The parameters should be pushed in inverted order(i.e. last parameter first). Since the stack grows down, the first parameter will be stored at the lowest address (this inversion ofparameters was historically used to allow functions to be passed avariable number of parameters). To call the subroutine, use the callinstruction. This instruction places the return address on top of theparameters on the stack, and branches to the subroutine code. Thisinvokes the subroutine, which should follow the callee rules below.After the subroutine returns (immediately following the call instruction), the caller can expect to findthe return value of the subroutine in the register EAX. To restore themachine state, the caller should: Remove the parameters from stack. This restores the stack to itsstate before the call was performed. Restore the contents of caller-saved registers (EAX, ECX, EDX) bypopping them off of the stack. The caller can assume that no otherregisters were modified by the subroutine. ExampleThe code below shows a function call that follows the caller rules. Thecaller is calling a function _myFunc that takes three integerparameters. First parameter is in EAX, the second parameter is theconstant 216; the third parameter is in memory location var.push [var] ; Push last parameter firstpush 216 ; Push the second parameterpush eax ; Push first parameter lastcall _myFunc ; Call the function (assume C naming)add esp, 12Note that after the call returns, the caller cleans up the stack usingthe add instruction. We have 12 bytes (3parameters * 4 bytes each) on the stack, and the stack grows down. Thus,to get rid of the parameters, we can simply add 12 to the stack pointer.The result produced by _myFunc is now available for use in theregister EAX. The values of the caller-saved registers (ECX and EDX),may have been changed. If the caller uses them after the call, it wouldhave needed to save them on the stack before the call and restore themafter it.Callee RulesThe definition of the subroutine should adhere to the following rules atthe beginning of the subroutine: Push the value of EBP onto the stack, and then copy the value of ESPinto EBP using the following instructions: push ebp mov ebp, espThis initial action maintains the base pointer, EBP. The basepointer is used by convention as a point of reference for findingparameters and local variables on the stack. When a subroutine isexecuting, the base pointer holds a copy of the stack pointer value fromwhen the subroutine started executing. Parameters and local variableswill always be located at known, constant offsets away from the basepointer value. We push the old base pointer value at the beginning ofthe subroutine so that we can later restore the appropriate base pointervalue for the caller when the subroutine returns. Remember, the calleris not expecting the subroutine to change the value of the basepointer. We then move the stack pointer into EBP to obtain our point ofreference for accessing parameters and local variables. Next, allocate local variables by making space on thestack. Recall, the stack grows down, so to make space on the top of the stack, the stack pointer should be decremented. The amount by which the stackpointer is decremented depends on the number and size of local variablesneeded. For example, if 3 local integers (4 bytes each) were required,the stack pointer would need to be decremented by 12 to make space forthese local variables (i.e., sub esp, 12).As with parameters, local variables will be located at known offsetsfrom the base pointer.
A model used as a reference point for comparing how well anothermodel (typically, a more complex one) is performing. For example, alogistic regression model might serve as agood baseline for a deep model.
In deep learning, loss values sometimes stay constant ornearly so for many iterations before finally descending. During a long periodof constant loss values, you may temporarily get a false sense of convergence.
Transferring information from one machine learning task to another.For example, in multi-task learning, a single model solves multiple tasks,such as a deep model that has different output nodes fordifferent tasks. Transfer learning might involve transferring knowledgefrom the solution of a simpler task to a more complex one, or involvetransferring knowledge from a task where there is more data to one wherethere is less data. 2b1af7f3a8