Implementing Deep Reinforcement Learning Models with Tensorflow + OpenAI Gym

The full implementation is available in lilianweng/deep-reinforcement-learning-gym In the previous two posts, I have introduced the algorithms of many deep reinforcement learning models. Now it is the time to get our hands dirty and practice how to implement the models in the wild. The implementation is gonna be built in Tensorflow and OpenAI gym environment. The full version of the code in this tutorial is available in [lilian/deep-reinforcement-learning-gym]. ...

Date: May 5, 2018 | Estimated Reading Time: 13 min | Author: Lilian Weng

Predict Stock Prices Using RNN: Part 2

In the Part 2 tutorial, I would like to continue the topic on stock price prediction and to endow the recurrent neural network that I have built in Part 1 with the capability of responding to multiple stocks. In order to distinguish the patterns associated with different price sequences, I use the stock symbol embedding vectors as part of the input. ...

Date: July 22, 2017 | Estimated Reading Time: 9 min | Author: Lilian Weng

Predict Stock Prices Using RNN: Part 1

This is a tutorial for how to build a recurrent neural network using Tensorflow to predict stock market prices. The full working code is available in github.com/lilianweng/stock-rnn. If you don’t know what is recurrent neural network or LSTM cell, feel free to check my previous post. ...

Date: July 8, 2017 | Estimated Reading Time: 12 min | Author: Lilian Weng

An Overview of Deep Learning for Curious People

(The post was originated from my talk for WiMLDS x Fintech meetup hosted by Affirm.) I believe many of you have watched or heard of the games between AlphaGo and professional Go player Lee Sedol in 2016. Lee has the highest rank of nine dan and many world championships. No doubt, he is one of the best Go players in the world, but he lost by 1-4 in this series versus AlphaGo. Before this, Go was considered to be an intractable game for computers to master, as its simple rules lay out an exponential number of variations in the board positions, many more than what in Chess. This event surely highlighted 2016 as a big year for AI. Because of AlphaGo, much attention has been attracted to the progress of AI. ...

Date: June 21, 2017 | Estimated Reading Time: 12 min | Author: Lilian Weng