
AWS re:Invent 2022 - CodeWhisperer
A hands-on session at AWS re:Invent put CodeWhisperer to the test. Here’s what an AI coding companion could do, where it fell short, and why understanding your own code still matters.

A hands-on session at AWS re:Invent put CodeWhisperer to the test. Here’s what an AI coding companion could do, where it fell short, and why understanding your own code still matters.

Starting last week I felt like I was ready to jump into attempting to work off the knowledge I had built up doing the examples previously and attempt the main goal: to create a model that was capable of recognising some of the Japanese Hiragana character set. Problem - Input Data! My initial problem that I had been playing with was the idea of a training data set - where would I get a good set of training data from? ...

What we all came here for… SageMaker! I was excited to get stuck into the Advanced recipe - Build a custom ML model to sort trash as this started getting into the parts I wanted to know more about; how to get a basic model trained in SageMaker and then deploy it to the DeepLens device. Step 1 - Train! Luckily in this example they include a number of sample images, quite a decent set really with over 500 images in total, separated into Compost, Landfill and Recycling. ...

Beginnings start here! Hello all and welcome to my first article around my attempts to create an Amazon SageMaker-based solution, focusing on image detection. I am participating in an initiative as part of my company’s AWS Community of Practice. The idea is inspired loosely by A Cloud Guru’s How to Build a Netflix Style Recommendation Engine with Amazon SageMaker Challenge and I have got my hands on an AWS DeepLens so I’m going to see what I can do with both of these to the best of my ability! ...