Yann LeCun’s vision for creating autonomous machines (VentureBeat, 08/2022) Yann LeCun has a bold new vision for the future of AI (MIT Tech Review 06/2022) Yann LeCun: AI Doesn’t Need Our Supervision. Meta’s AI chief says self-supervised learning can build the metaverse and maybe even human-level AI (IEEE Spectrum 02/2022)

Yann LeCun is Director of AI Research at Facebook and Silver Professor of Computer Science at the Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences.

Y. LeCun and Y. Bengio. Convolutional networks for images, speech, and time-series. In M. A. Arbib, editor, The Handbook of Brain Theory and Neural Networks .

We characterize the type of loss functions that, when minimized with respect to the trainable parameters of the system, will shape the energy landscape in suitable ways [LeCun and Huang, 2005]. We demonstrate an application to face detection and …

Is Yann LeCun Philippe Kahn's Evil Brother? Several years ago I ran into a friend from college whom I had not seen in a long while. When he saw me, his first words were "Philippe Kahn! you look just like Philippe Kahn".

Yann LeCun's Home Page. Jump to this page to have a look at my model airplanes. I prefer them radio controled, ultra light, battery-powered, and unconventional in design, propulsion, or construction technique.

Yann LeCun's Home Page. Tired of Matlab? Want more numerical power than Python can offer? Lush. is an easy-to-learn, open-source object-oriented programming language designed for researchers, experimenters, and engineers working in large-scale numerical and graphic applications.It is well suited for R&D work in signal/image processing, machine learning, computer vision, bio-informatics, data ...

The band I played with in high school and college (1975 to 1983) was called Ensemble de Musique Ancienne de Bury, and composed of 12 amateur musicians, many of whom are now professional musician: Jean-Jacques Dubayle (band leader, recorders, krumhorns, harpsichord), Christophe Aubry (violin), Philippe Baudin (recorders), Antoine Courtecuisse ...

DjVu was developed at AT&T Labs in Red Bank NJ by a research team composed of Yann LeCun, Leon Bottou, Patrick Haffner, Paul Howard, Pascal Vincent, Yoshua Bengio, and Bill Riemers. In April 2000, the DjVu technology was acquired by Seattle-based LizardTech Inc. which now commercializes DjVu.

Generations of chips included "Net32K" designed by Hans-Peter Graf, and the ANNA chip designed by Bernhard Boser and Edi Sackinger with help from Yann LeCun. Those chips used mixed digital/analog computation internally.