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4 An Executives Guide To A I

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24 views

4 An Executives Guide To A I

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Ahmed Aly
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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An Executive's Guide to Artificial Intelligence

Presentation · October 2018


DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.2.13148.23680

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Achmad Benny Mutiara


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An Executive’s Guide to
Artificial Intelligence
Achmad Benny Mutiara
[email protected]
2018
Introduction
• Staying ahead in the accelerating artificial intelligence (AI) race
requires executives to make nimble, informed decisions about
where and how to employ AI in their business.
• One way to prepare to act quickly: know the AI essentials
presented in this guide.
• (For an interactive version of the AI guide, including a detailed
timeline of the convergence of advancements that have propelled
AI from hype to reality, see “An executive’s guide to AI,” on
McKinsey.com.)
Artificial intelligence: A definition
• AI is typically defined as the ability of a machine to
perform cognitive functions we associate with human
minds, such as perceiving, reasoning, learning, and
problem solving.
• Examples of technologies that enable AI to solve
business problems are robotics and autonomous
vehicles, computer vision, language, virtual agents, and
machine learning.
Machine learning: A definition
• Most recent advances in AI have been achieved by
applying machine learning to very large data sets.
• Machine-learning algorithms detect patterns and learn
how to make predictions and recommendations by
processing data and experiences, rather than by
receiving explicit programming instruction.
• The algorithms also adapt in response to new data and
experiences to improve efficacy over time.
Machine learning provides predictions and prescriptions

Types of analytics (in order of increasing complexity)


Understanding the major types of machine learning
Understanding the major types of machine learning
Supervised learning: Algorithms and sample
business use cases (1)
Supervised learning: Algorithms and sample
business use cases (2)
Supervised learning: Algorithms and sample
business use cases (3)
Supervised learning: Algorithms and sample
business use cases (4)
Unsupervised learning: Algorithms and sample
business use cases (1)
Unsupervised learning: Algorithms and sample
business use cases (2)
Reinforcement learning: Sample business
use cases
• Optimize the trading strategy for an options-trading portfolio
• Balance the load of electricity grids in varying demand cycles
• Stock and pick inventory using robots
• Optimize the driving behavior of self-driving cars
• Optimize pricing in real time for an online auction of a product
with limited supply
Deep learning: A definition
• Deep learning is a type of machine learning that can process a
wider range of data resources, requires less data preprocessing
by humans, and can often produce more accurate results than
traditional machine-learning approaches.
• In deep learning, interconnected layers of software-based
calculators known as “neurons” form a neural network.
– The network can ingest vast amounts of input data and process them through
multiple layers that learn increasingly complex features of the data at each
layer.
– The network can then make a determination about the data, learn if its
determination is correct, and use what it has learned to make determinations
about new data.
– For example, once it learns what an object looks like, it can recognize the
object in a new image.
Deep learning can often outperform
traditional methods
Understanding the major deep learning
models and their business use cases
Understanding the major deep learning
models and their business use cases (1)
Understanding the major deep learning
models and their business use cases (2)
THANK YOU

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