Machine Learning Design Patterns: Solutions to Common Challenges in Data Preparation, Model Building, and MLOps

Author :

Valliappa Lakshmanan

Publisher:

Shroff/O'Reilly

Rs1500

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Publisher

Shroff/O'Reilly

Publication Year 2020
ISBN-13

9789385889219

ISBN-10 9385889214
Binding

Paperback

Number of Pages 408 Pages
Language (English)
Dimensions (Cms) 20X14X4
Weight (grms) 700

The design patterns in this book capture best practices and solutions to recurring problems in machine learning. The authors, three Google engineers, catalog proven methods to help data scientists tackle common problems throughout the ML process. These design patterns codify the experience of hundreds of experts into straightforward, approachable advice. In this book, you will find detailed explanations of 30 patterns for data and problem representation, operationalization, repeatability, reproducibility, flexibility, explainability, and fairness. Each pattern includes a description of the problem, a variety of potential solutions, and recommendations for choosing the best technique for your situation. You'll learn how to: Identify and mitigate common challenges when training, evaluating, and deploying ML models Represent data for different ML model types, including embeddings, feature crosses, and more Choose the right model type for specific problems Build a robust training loop that uses checkpoints, distribution strategy, and hyperparameter tuning Deploy scalable ML systems that you can retrain and update to reflect new data Interpret model predictions for stakeholders and ensure models are treating users fairly

Valliappa Lakshmanan

Valliappa (Lak) Lakshmanan is currently a Technical Lead for Data and Machine Learning Professional Services for Google Cloud. His mission is to democratize machine learning so that it can be done by anyone anywhere using Google's amazing infrastructure, without deep knowledge of statistics or programming or ownership of a lot of hardware. Before Google, he led a team of data scientists at the Climate Corporation and was a Research Scientist at NOAA National Severe Storms Laboratory, working on machine learning applications for severe weather diagnosis and prediction.
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