api_google_studio_gemini.

txt
AIzaSyDTXYGrDjy7Cm8wab-5rBobMlUp9o-84Sk

(base) jack@jack-Desktop:~/Desktop$ curl

"https://generativelanguage.googleapis.com/v1beta/models/gemini-1.5-
flash:generateContent?key=AIzaSyAkMjjLbLx37JWwmAGE8uLiyyyz0QnIqW0" \
> -H 'Content-Type: application/json' \
> -X POST \
> -d '{
> "contents": [{
> "parts":[{"text": "Explain how a neural network works"}]
> }]
> }'
{
"candidates": [
{
"content": {
"parts": [
{
"text": "A neural network is a computing system inspired by the
biological neural networks that constitute animal brains. It's a complex system,
but at its core, it works by processing information through interconnected nodes
(neurons) organized in layers. Here's a breakdown of its functionality:
**1. Input Layer:** This layer receives the initial data, often representing
features of the input. For example, in an image recognition system, this might be
the pixel values of an image. Each node in this layer represents a single input
feature.
**2. Hidden Layers:** These are the intermediate layers between the input and
output layers. They perform the bulk of the processing. Each node in a hidden
layer receives weighted inputs from the nodes in the previous layer. These weights
represent the strength of the connection between the nodes. The node then applies
an activation function to the weighted sum of its inputs. This activation function
introduces non-linearity, allowing the network to learn complex patterns. Common
activation functions include sigmoid, ReLU (Rectified Linear Unit), and tanh. The
number of hidden layers and the number of nodes in each layer determine the
network's complexity and capacity.
**3. Weights and Biases:** The weights and biases are the parameters of the
network that are learned during the training process. Weights determine the
influence of each input on a node, and biases add an additional constant value to
the weighted sum, allowing the network to shift its activation threshold.
**4. Activation Function:** This function transforms the weighted sum of inputs
plus bias into an output. This output is then passed to the next layer. The non-
linearity introduced by the activation function is crucial for the network's
ability to learn complex relationships in the data.n**5. Output Layer:** This layer
produces the final output of the network. The number of nodes in the output layer
depends on the task. For example, in a binary classification problem (yes/no),
there would be one output node; in a multi-class classification problem
(cat/dog/bird), there would be multiple output nodes. The output layer also
typically uses an activation function appropriate for the task (e.g., sigmoid for
binary classification, softmax for multi-class classification).
**6. Forward Propagation:** This is the process of feeding input data through the
network, layer by layer, until the output is generated. Each layer performs its
calculations and passes the result to the next.
**7. Backpropagation:** This is the process of adjusting the weights and biases of
the network to minimize the difference between the network's output and the desired
output (the target). It involves calculating the gradient of the loss function (a
measure of the error) with respect to the weights and biases and then updating the
weights and biases using an optimization algorithm (e.g., gradient descent). This
process iteratively refines the network's parameters until it achieves satisfactory
performance.
**8. Training:** The process of feeding the network with data and using
backpropagation to adjust its parameters is called training. This typically
involves iterating through a large dataset multiple times.

**In Summary:**

A neural network learns by adjusting the strengths of connections (weights) between

nodes. This adjustment is guided by the error between its predictions and the
actual values during the training phase. The more data it's trained on, the better
it becomes at making predictions on new, unseen data. Different architectures
(e.g., convolutional neural networks for images, recurrent neural networks for
sequences) utilize these basic principles in specialized ways to tackle specific
tasks."
}
],
"role": "model"
},
"finishReason": "STOP",
"avgLogprobs": -0.23876365303193162
}
],
"usageMetadata": {
"promptTokenCount": 6,
"candidatesTokenCount": 745,
"totalTokenCount": 751,
"promptTokensDetails": [
{
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],
"candidatesTokensDetails": [
{
"modality": "TEXT",
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},
"modelVersion": "gemini-1.5-flash"
}

----------------

curl "https://generativelanguage.googleapis.com/v1beta/models/gemini-1.5-
flash:generateContent?key=AIzaSyAkMjjLbLx37JWwmAGE8uLiyyyz0QnIqW0" \
-H 'Content-Type: application/json' \
-X POST \
-d '{
"contents": [{
"parts":[{"text": "Explain how a neural network works"}]
}]
}'

"text": "A neural network is a computing system inspired by the biological neural
networks that constitute animal brains. It's a complex system, but at its core, it
works by processing information through interconnected nodes (neurons) organized in
layers. Here's a breakdown of its functionality:
**1. Input Layer:** This layer receives the initial data, often representing
features of the input. For example, in an image recognition system, this might be
the pixel values of an image. Each node in this layer represents a single input
feature.

**2. Hidden Layers:** These are the intermediate layers between the input and
output layers. They perform the bulk of the processing. Each node in a hidden
layer receives weighted inputs from the nodes in the previous layer. These weights
represent the strength of the connection between the nodes. The node then applies
an activation function to the weighted sum of its inputs. This activation function
introduces non-linearity, allowing the network to learn complex patterns. Common
activation functions include sigmoid, ReLU (Rectified Linear Unit), and tanh. The
number of hidden layers and the number of nodes in each layer determine the
network's complexity and capacity.

**3. Weights and Biases:** The weights and biases are the parameters of the
network that are learned during the training process. Weights determine the
influence of each input on a node, and biases add an additional constant value to
the weighted sum, allowing the network to shift its activation threshold.

**4. Activation Function:** This function transforms the weighted sum of inputs
plus bias into an output. This output is then passed to the next layer. The non-
linearity introduced by the activation function is crucial for the network's
ability to learn complex relationships in the data.

**5. Output Layer:** This layer produces the final output of the network. The
number of nodes in the output layer depends on the task. For example, in a binary
classification problem (yes/no), there would be one output node; in a multi-class
classification problem (cat/dog/bird), there would be multiple output nodes. The
output layer also typically uses an activation function appropriate for the task
(e.g., sigmoid for binary classification, softmax for multi-class classification).

**6. Forward Propagation:** This is the process of feeding input data through the
network, layer by layer, until the output is generated. Each layer performs its
calculations and passes the result to the next.

**7. Backpropagation:** This is the process of adjusting the weights and biases of
the network to minimize the difference between the network's output and the desired
output (the target). It involves calculating the gradient of the loss function (a
measure of the error) with respect to the weights and biases and then updating the
weights and biases using an optimization algorithm (e.g., gradient descent). This
process iteratively refines the network's parameters until it achieves satisfactory
performance.

**8. Training:** The process of feeding the network with data and using
backpropagation to adjust its parameters is called training. This typically
involves iterating through a large dataset multiple times.

**In Summary:**

A neural network learns by adjusting the strengths of connections (weights) between

nodes. This adjustment is guided by the error between its predictions and the
actual values during the training phase. The more data it's trained on, the better
it becomes at making predictions on new, unseen data. Different architectures
(e.g., convolutional neural networks for images, recurrent neural networks for
sequences) utilize these basic principles in specialized ways to tackle specific
tasks.
"