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Developing Kaggle Notebooks

Developing Kaggle Notebooks

By : Gabriel Preda
5 (29)
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Developing Kaggle Notebooks

Developing Kaggle Notebooks

5 (29)
By: Gabriel Preda

Overview of this book

Developing Kaggle Notebooks introduces you to data analysis, with a focus on using Kaggle Notebooks to simultaneously achieve mastery in this fi eld and rise to the top of the Kaggle Notebooks tier. The book is structured as a sevenstep data analysis journey, exploring the features available in Kaggle Notebooks alongside various data analysis techniques. For each topic, we provide one or more notebooks, developing reusable analysis components through Kaggle's Utility Scripts feature, introduced progressively, initially as part of a notebook, and later extracted for use across future notebooks to enhance code reusability on Kaggle. It aims to make the notebooks' code more structured, easy to maintain, and readable. Although the focus of this book is on data analytics, some examples will guide you in preparing a complete machine learning pipeline using Kaggle Notebooks. Starting from initial data ingestion and data quality assessment, you'll move on to preliminary data analysis, advanced data exploration, feature qualifi cation to build a model baseline, and feature engineering. You'll also delve into hyperparameter tuning to iteratively refi ne your model and prepare for submission in Kaggle competitions. Additionally, the book touches on developing notebooks that leverage the power of generative AI using Kaggle Models.
Table of Contents (14 chapters)
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12
Other Books You May Enjoy
13
Index

Introducing the competition

In this chapter, we examine data from the well-known Kaggle competition the Deepfake Detection Challenge (DFDC). The competition, detailed in Reference 1, commenced on December 11, 2019, and concluded on March 31, 2020. It attracted 2,265 teams comprising 2,904 participants, who collectively made 8,951 submissions. Competitors vied for a total prize pool of $1,000,000, with the first prize being $500,000.

The event was a collaborative effort involving AWS, Facebook, Microsoft, the Partnership on AI’s Media Integrity Steering Committee, and various academic entities. At the time, there was a widespread agreement among tech industry leaders and academics on the technical complexity and rapidly changing nature of media content manipulation. The competition’s aim was to encourage global researchers to devise innovative and effective technologies to detect deepfakes and media manipulation. Unlike later competitions that focused on code, this...

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