Getting Started with Generative AI: A short instructional guide written by AI

by Ai

"Getting Started with Generative AI" is an in-depth introduction to the field of generative artificial intelligence. Written for those with little to no prior knowledge of the subject, the book covers the basic concepts and techniques used in generative AI, including supervised and unsupervised learning, variational autoencoders, generative adversarial networks, and deep convolutional generative adversarial networks. The book also explores a range of practical applications, including image and text generation, music production, and various industries such as art, gaming, advertising, and healthcare. With step-by-step instructions for training models, helpful tips and tricks for improving performance, and a discussion of ethical considerations, this book is the perfect resource for anyone interested in getting started with generative AI. The book also includes a list of additional resources for learning and staying up-to-date with the field.

Please note that this book is written by AI and the content may not be accurate. It is intended for informational purposes only and should not be used as a sole source of information. The content of this book has not been fact-checked by a human and may contain errors or omissions. Use of this book is at your own risk.

189 pages, Kindle Edition

Published January 12, 2023

About the author

Ai Ogawa (born Florence Anthony) was an American poet who who described herself as 1/2 Japanese, 1/8 Choctaw-Chickasaw, 1/4 Black, 1/16 Irish and as well as Southern Cheyenne and Comanche. She is known for her mastery of the dramatic monologue as a poetic form, as well as for taking on dark, controversial topics in her work. While her poems often contain sex, violence, and other subjects for which she received criticism, she stated during a 1978 interview that she did not view her use of them as gratuitous. About the poems in her first collection, Cruelty, she said: "I wanted people to see how they treated each other and themselves." In 1999 she won the National Book Award for Poetry for Vice: New and Selected Poems.