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Automated Machine Learning with Microsoft Azure

You're reading from  Automated Machine Learning with Microsoft Azure

Product type Book
Published in Apr 2021
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781800565319
Pages 340 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
Author (1):
Dennis Michael Sawyers Dennis Michael Sawyers
Profile icon Dennis Michael Sawyers

Table of Contents (17) Chapters

Preface 1. Section 1: AutoML Explained – Why, What, and How
2. Chapter 1: Introducing AutoML 3. Chapter 2: Getting Started with Azure Machine Learning Service 4. Chapter 3: Training Your First AutoML Model 5. Section 2: AutoML for Regression, Classification, and Forecasting – A Step-by-Step Guide
6. Chapter 4: Building an AutoML Regression Solution 7. Chapter 5: Building an AutoML Classification Solution 8. Chapter 6: Building an AutoML Forecasting Solution 9. Chapter 7: Using the Many Models Solution Accelerator 10. Section 3: AutoML in Production – Automating Real-Time and Batch Scoring Solutions
11. Chapter 8: Choosing Real-Time versus Batch Scoring 12. Chapter 9: Implementing a Batch Scoring Solution 13. Chapter 10: Creating End-to-End AutoML Solutions 14. Chapter 11: Implementing a Real-Time Scoring Solution 15. Chapter 12: Realizing Business Value with AutoML 16. Other Books You May Enjoy

Obtaining better AutoML performance

Congratulations! You have built your first model and it performs very well. However, there are a lot of little things you can do to improve performance. You will build many more models in the future, after all, and in order to build the best models, you need to know all of the tips and tricks. Here's a list of tips and tricks to end this chapter:

  • Additional feature engineering will often provide superior results. Feature engineering just means transforming data in ways that make it easier for machine learning algorithms to find patterns. Binning ticket prices and age into buckets in the Titanic data, for example, may provide you with superior results compared to just using prices and age as numeric columns.
  • Speaking of binning, you can always bin a regression problem to turn it into a classification problem. If you're trying to predict the average lifespan of a human being, for example, you can try to predict a range of numbers...
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