Bae Cia 3
Bae Cia 3
CIA – 3
Submitted by:
Name: JOCELYN A
USN: JU2024MBA19015
SEC: D
1.Compare and contrast Structured, Semi-Structured, and Unstructured
Data.
Data can be compared to a library. Structured data resembles a well-organized
bookshelf, semi-structured data is like a bookshelf that’s somewhat organized,
and unstructured data is akin to a chaotic pile of books on the floor.
1. Structured Data (Organized Folder)
- Easy to locate and access
- Everything is clearly labeled and categorized
- Structured data facilitates automation and analysis
- Examples: Phonebook, Bank Statements, Spreadsheets
Examples
- Structured: contacts list
- Semi-Structured: email inbox
- Unstructured: Social media feed
2. Explain the differences between various types of databases and storage
systems like Datawarehouse, Data Mart, and Data Lake.
Data Warehouse
• A data warehouse stores data from various sources in one place.
• It's like a library, organized and structured. Helps in business
decision-making.
Data Mart
• A data mart is a smaller data warehouse focused on one area.
• It's like a bookstore, specialized and easy to navigate. Supports
specific business teams.
Data Lake
• A data lake stores raw, unorganized data from everywhere.
• It's like a vast ocean, holding treasures and surprises. Ideal for big
data analytics.
NoSQL Database
• A NoSQL database stores unstructured or semi-structured data.
• It's like a flexible container, adapting to changing needs. Ideal for
big data.
Cloud Storage
• Cloud storage keeps data online, accessible anywhere.
• It's like a virtual file cabinet, secure and scalable. Supports
collaboration.
Object Storage
• Object storage holds unstructured data as objects.
• It's like a warehouse, storing and retrieving items easily. Optimized
for media files.
3.Differentiate between Online Analytical Processing (OLAP) and Online
Transaction Processing (OLTP).
2. Unsupervised Learning
Definition: Discovering patterns in unlabeled data.
Example: Customer segmentation - grouping similar shoppers based on
buying habits.
3. Reinforcement Learning
Definition: Learning through trial and error, rewarded for success.
Example: Self-driving cars - navigating roads, rewarded for safe decisions.
4. Semi-Supervised Learning
Definition: Combining labeled and unlabeled data for better accuracy.
Example: Speech recognition - using labeled audio clips and unlabeled
conversations.
5. Deep Learning
Definition: Using neural networks to analyze complex data.
Example: Voice assistants - understanding natural language commands.
6. Transfer Learning
Definition: Applying pre-trained models to new tasks.
Example: Using pre-trained image recognition models for medical
diagnosis.
7. Ensemble Learning
Definition: Combining multiple models for improved accuracy.
Example: Predicting stock prices using multiple machine learning models.
8. Active Learning
Definition: Selectively requesting labeled data for better accuracy.
Example: Product recommendation - asking users to rate products.
5. Discuss the different types of Artificial Intelligence (AI) and their
applications
1. Reactive AI
• Reactive AI reacts to situations without memory.
• It's like a reflex action.
• Used in self-driving cars and gaming.
2. Limited Memory AI
• Limited Memory AI learns from past experiences.
• It improves over time.
• Applied in chatbots and language translation.
3. Theory of Mind AI
• Theory of Mind AI understands human emotions.
• It empathizes with users.
• Used in social robots and mental health support.
4. Narrow or Weak AI
• Narrow AI excels in one task.
• It's specialized knowledge.
• Found in virtual assistants and image recognition.
5. General or Strong AI
• General AI thinks and learns like humans.
• It's intelligent and adaptable.
• Future applications in robotics.
6. Superintelligence AI
• Superintelligence AI surpasses human intelligence.
• It solves complex problems.
• Potential breakthroughs in science.
7. Hybrid AI
• Hybrid AI combines human and machine intelligence. It enhances
decision-making. Used in healthcare diagnosis.