My name is David O’Neill, and I’m a Senior Engineering Manager at Collins Aerospace. I lead a team of talented developers and data scientists in operationalizing intelligent systems. Here you will find blog posts spanning a variety of topics related to my work, including reflections on current advancements in AI to lower-level content focused on software development patterns and practices.
This one will be (kind of) short and (definitely) sweet: I want to talk about extension methods in C#. What are they? How are they built? When should you build them? We’ll address each of the questions!
Hello, everyone. Tonight I’d like to go over a well studied design pattern I’ve been working with. I’m going to assume that you have some knowledge of, at a minimum, the Factory Pattern, and that you have perhaps heard of the Abstract Factory Pattern. I’ll briefly introduce the former below, but the main focus of the post is going to be about the AFP, including an example using generic types.
I assume that my readers have some basic knowledge about TensorFlow - primarily how to set up summary ops in the computation graph to prepare a TensorBoard session. If you are unfamiliar with TensorBoard, there exists some excellent documentation here which you should check out before continuing with this tutorial.