IA de confiance

As a data scientist, you know that high-performance machine learning models cannot exist without a large amount of high-quality data to train and test them. Most of the time, building an appropriate machine learning model is not a problem: there are plenty of architectures available, and since it is part of your job, you know exactly which one will best suit your use case. However, having a large amount of high-quality data can be much more challenging: you need a labeled and cleaned dataset matching exactly your use case. Unfortunately, such a dataset is usually not already available. Maybe you only have a few data matching your requirements, maybe you have data but they are not matching exactly what you want (they can have biases or unbalanced classes for example), or maybe a dataset exists but you cannot access it because it contains private information. Therefore, you need to collect new data, label them and clean them, which can be a time-consuming and costly process, or even not be possible at all.

Quelle place l’explicabilité (XAI) occupe-t-elle aujourd’hui en Machine Learning et en Data Science ? Le challenge de ces dix dernières années en data science, a plutôt été de trouver la bonne “recette algorithmique” pour créer des modèles de ML toujours plus puissants, plus complexes et donc de moins en moins compréhensibles.

Overstocks, out-of-stocks, dead stock … Retailers’ business depends on their ability to optimize their warehouse management. A lot of progress has been made in the last decade thanks to new management paradigms and control processes.