Reader small image

You're reading from  Machine Learning for Time-Series with Python

Product typeBook
Published inOct 2021
PublisherPackt
ISBN-139781801819626
Edition1st Edition
Right arrow
Author (1)
Ben Auffarth
Ben Auffarth
author image
Ben Auffarth

Ben Auffarth is a full-stack data scientist with more than 15 years of work experience. With a background and Ph.D. in computational and cognitive neuroscience, he has designed and conducted wet lab experiments on cell cultures, analyzed experiments with terabytes of data, run brain models on IBM supercomputers with up to 64k cores, built production systems processing hundreds and thousands of transactions per day, and trained language models on a large corpus of text documents. He co-founded and is the former president of Data Science Speakers, London.
Read more about Ben Auffarth

Right arrow

Summary

In this chapter, we've discussed online learning. We've talked about some of the advantages of online learning methods:

  • They are efficient and can handle high-speed throughput
  • They can work on very large datasets
  • And they can adjust to changes in data distributions

Concept drift is a change in the relationship between data and the target to learn. We've talked about the importance of drift, which is that the performance of a machine learning model can be strongly affected by changes to the dataset to the point that a model will become obsolete (stale).

Drift detectors don't monitor the data itself, but they are used to monitor model performance. Drift detectors can make stream learning methods robust against concept drift, and in River, many adaptive models use a drift detector for partial resets or for changing learning parameters. Adaptive models are algorithms that combine drift detection methods to avoid the degradation...

lock icon
The rest of the page is locked
Previous PageNext Chapter
You have been reading a chapter from
Machine Learning for Time-Series with Python
Published in: Oct 2021Publisher: PacktISBN-13: 9781801819626

Author (1)

author image
Ben Auffarth

Ben Auffarth is a full-stack data scientist with more than 15 years of work experience. With a background and Ph.D. in computational and cognitive neuroscience, he has designed and conducted wet lab experiments on cell cultures, analyzed experiments with terabytes of data, run brain models on IBM supercomputers with up to 64k cores, built production systems processing hundreds and thousands of transactions per day, and trained language models on a large corpus of text documents. He co-founded and is the former president of Data Science Speakers, London.
Read more about Ben Auffarth