Deep learning
Deep learning is a branch of machine learning that uses neural networks with many layers to learn patterns from data. Instead of manually designing features, models can automatically discover useful representations—such as edges in images, phonemes in speech, or relationships in text—by training on large datasets.
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Deep learning (en-US)
Deep learning is a branch of machine learning that uses neural networks with many layers to learn patterns from data. Instead of manually designing features, models can automatically discover useful representations—such as edges in images, phonemes in speech, or relationships in text—by training on large datasets.
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How it works
A deep learning model is trained by adjusting millions (or more) parameters to minimize a loss function. During training, data flows forward through the network to produce predictions, then errors are propagated backward to update the parameters (typically using gradient-based optimization). Common architectures include convolutional neural networks (CNNs) for vision, recurrent and transformer models for sequences, and generative models for creating new data.
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Where it’s used
Deep learning powers applications like image and object recognition, speech-to-text, machine translation, recommendation systems, and many forms of content generation. Performance often improves with more data, better model design, and careful training practices such as regularization, learning-rate schedules, and evaluation on held-out test sets.
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