First the, first the serious example.

Here's the first example.

The first example is Venice.

Do the first example in your workbook.

Right? So this is the first example.

This is my first example.

The first example is the field of intelligence testing.

And I'll do an example first.

Notably Mars, as a first example.

So my very first example will be the following.

Here's the first example of that. This is the Stanford

So this first example is intelligence testing.

For example, in my first TED Talk,

Let's go back to my first example,

The first example is an extraordinary syndrome called Capgras syndrome.

Let's go back to my first example of the Chinese.

The first, the y value for my first training example, that's what that (1) refers to.

But let's take this first example, let me call this example X1 test.

So for example, x(1) refers to the input value for the first training example so that's 2104.

And that's whats illustrated in this first example.

In my first example I have two times three.

So the first example is going to be 0.5 minus one squared.

Let's assume, for example, that the first case occurs in South Asia.

My line is equal to let me just use the first example.

First example, with double quotes are still there, not stripped.

So, for example, the first element gives 1 times 11 which gives 11.

For example Nvidia's first chip, the nv1 supported ellipsoids as a basic primitive.

This is the first example of the modern use of technology that I can find.

In the first instance, in the first example before I added this extra training example, previously linear regression was just getting lucky and it got us a hypothesis that, you know, worked well for that particular example, but usually apply

And Robert is actually the very first example of how constraints can boost creativity.

So for example the first text there's a doubling of this jar shaped sign.

So the first example that I want to look at is 2 minus 3.

It was the first example of an acquisition of something that is in the public domain.

A good example of that is the first one here on the slide, median household income.

So the first example I'm going to talk about relates to children with learning impairments.

When I first started talking about the Bradley, Petrie, Dumais example that you just saw

First, we have to define a world. For example, take this scene.

Now let's do another very typical example when you first learn probability.

So, my favorite example, which I first saw on YouTube, is this

And I'll show you an example of that in this first lecture.

So in this example, the Venn Diagrams, assume that I put variable X1 into the equation first.

In the first video on evolution, I gave the example of the peppered moth during the Industrial Revolution in

So, that's clustering which is our first example of an unsupervised learning algorithm.

And I'll just give you one example. I had gotten my first Walkman.

And in the particular example we have here, it's a film, Twisted Issues, and the first person says,