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Automated Machine Learning

Automated Machine Learning

By : Adnan Masood
4.5 (15)
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Automated Machine Learning

Automated Machine Learning

4.5 (15)
By: Adnan Masood

Overview of this book

Every machine learning engineer deals with systems that have hyperparameters, and the most basic task in automated machine learning (AutoML) is to automatically set these hyperparameters to optimize performance. The latest deep neural networks have a wide range of hyperparameters for their architecture, regularization, and optimization, which can be customized effectively to save time and effort. This book reviews the underlying techniques of automated feature engineering, model and hyperparameter tuning, gradient-based approaches, and much more. You'll discover different ways of implementing these techniques in open source tools and then learn to use enterprise tools for implementing AutoML in three major cloud service providers: Microsoft Azure, Amazon Web Services (AWS), and Google Cloud Platform. As you progress, you’ll explore the features of cloud AutoML platforms by building machine learning models using AutoML. The book will also show you how to develop accurate models by automating time-consuming and repetitive tasks in the machine learning development lifecycle. By the end of this machine learning book, you’ll be able to build and deploy AutoML models that are not only accurate, but also increase productivity, allow interoperability, and minimize feature engineering tasks.
Table of Contents (15 chapters)
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1
Section 1: Introduction to Automated Machine Learning
5
Section 2: AutoML with Cloud Platforms
12
Section 3: Applied Automated Machine Learning

Running the SageMaker Autopilot experiment and deploying the model

Amazon SageMaker Studio makes it easy for us to build, train, and deploy machine learning models; that is, it enables the data science life cycle. To deploy the model we built in the preceding section, we will need to set certain parameters. For this, you must provide the endpoint name, instance type, how many instances (count), and if you'd like to capture the request and response information. Let's get started:

  1. If you select the Data capture option, you will need an S3 bucket for storage, as shown in the following screenshot:

    Figure 7.25 – Amazon SageMaker endpoint deployment

  2. Once you've clicked on Deploy, you will see the following screen, which shows the progress of the new endpoint being created:

    Figure 7.26 – Amazon SageMaker endpoint deployment in progress

    Once the deployment is completed, you will see the following status of InService:

    Figure 7.27 – Amazon SageMaker...

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