Florida’s short-lived climate change czar, Chief Resilience Officer Julia Nesheiwat, set a clear priority for the state: Protect the real estate market.

How to extend Featuretools primitive-functions to automatically create features from tabular text columns. — Originally published at https://blog.ccganalytics.com on March 29, 2021. In this article we will demonstrate how to featurize text in tabular data using Google’s state-of-the-art T5 Text to Text Transformer. You can follow along using the Jupyter Notebook from this repository. When trying to leverage real-world data in a machine learning…

Jan 29, 2020 Mike Casale | ibuyer.com — The iBuyer revolution is underway and it’s already reshaping how investors buy homes, how homeowners sell homes, how quickly real estate transactions happen, and the prices transactions happen at— which raises many questions: Is this a good thing for homeowners? When is the best time to sell to an iBuyer…

A Path Toward Automated Social Network Lie Detection Using Transfer Learning with Google’s T5 Unified Text-to-Text Transformer Model — Narcissus drowns while he contemplates the algorithmic reflection of his data. This is because in mathematical terms, a social network is less a connection with others than it is an algorithmic reflection of ourselves. …

How AI Could Stabilize Real-Estate Prices During Coronavirus Panic — By Mike Casale | Mar. 22, 2020 | Data Science @ ibuyer.com Most of the popular home valuations like the Zestimate use state-of-the-art machine learning technologies which, in recent years, have allowed ever more accurate predictions to become pervasive go-to reference points for both home buyers and sellers in residential…

Climate scientists have largely failed to gain the support of those they need the most — white men who own guns. The American citizen most likely to own a gun is a white male. Republicans are twice as likely as Democrats to be members of a gun-owning household. Political independents…

Abstract Libertarians claim that dollars are backed by nothing — yet, in some sense, it is indisputable that dollars are backed by future human labor, and more specifically, the taxation thereof. Given this — can artificial labor displace human labor respecting taxation? In response to this, a case is made…