Machine Learning Times
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The Data Disconnect: A Key Challenge for Machine Learning Deployment
  EDITOR’S NOTE: This article is excerpted from The...
A Brief History of Why Machine Learning Projects Stall
  EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the preface to The...
Hybrid AI Emerges To Tame LLMs – And Not A Moment Too Soon
 Originally published in Forbes The great potential of LLMs is...
AGI Is Infeasible. Instead, Pursue Superhuman Adaptable Intelligence
  Originally published in Forbes On a recent episode of the...
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10 years ago
Are Random Variables a Fact of Life in Predictive Models?

 In some of the more recent literature, discussion has ensued about the use of pure random or noise variables that end up as key variables in predictive models. In our big data environment with millions of records and thousands of variables, intuitively one might think that random or spurious variables might be a normal outcome in many models. As a data miner, I am always intrigued by fellow colleagues who arrive at certain findings based on their research and work. When considering the validity of these comments, I remember my own experiences in building hundreds of models over

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