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You're reading from  The Definitive Guide to Google Vertex AI

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Published inDec 2023
PublisherPackt
ISBN-139781801815260
Edition1st Edition
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Authors (2):
Jasmeet Bhatia
Jasmeet Bhatia
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Jasmeet Bhatia

Jasmeet is a Machine Learning Architect with over 8 years of experience in Data Science and Machine Learning Engineering at Google and Microsoft, and overall has 17 years of experience in Product Engineering and Technology consulting at Deloitte, Disney, and Motorola. He has been involved in building technology solutions that focus on solving complex business problems by utilizing information and data assets. He has built high performing engineering teams, designed and built global scale AI/Machine Learning, Data Science, and Advanced analytics solutions for image recognition, natural language processing, sentiment analysis, and personalization.
Read more about Jasmeet Bhatia

Kartik Chaudhary
Kartik Chaudhary
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Kartik Chaudhary

​Kartik is an Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning professional with 6+ years of industry experience in developing and architecting large scale AI/ML solutions using the technological advancements in the field of Machine Learning, Deep Learning, Computer Vision and Natural Language Processing. Kartik has filed 9 patents at the intersection of Machine Learning, Healthcare, and Operations. Kartik loves sharing knowledge, blogging, travel, and photography.
Read more about Kartik Chaudhary

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Getting predictions on Vertex AI

In this section, we will learn how to get predictions from our ML models on Vertex AI. Depending on the use case, prediction requests can be of two types – online predictions (real time) and batch predictions. Online predictions are synchronous requests made to a model endpoint. Online predictions are needed by applications that keep requesting outputs for given inputs in a timely manner via an API call in order to update information for end users in near real time. For example, the Google Maps API gives us near real-time traffic updates and requires online prediction requests. Batch predictions, on the other hand, are asynchronous requests. If our use case only requires batch prediction, we might not need to deploy the model to an endpoint as the Vertex AI batchprediciton service also allows us to perform batch prediction from a saved model that is present in a GCS location without even needing to create an endpoint. Batch predictions are suitable...

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The Definitive Guide to Google Vertex AI
Published in: Dec 2023Publisher: PacktISBN-13: 9781801815260

Authors (2)

author image
Jasmeet Bhatia

Jasmeet is a Machine Learning Architect with over 8 years of experience in Data Science and Machine Learning Engineering at Google and Microsoft, and overall has 17 years of experience in Product Engineering and Technology consulting at Deloitte, Disney, and Motorola. He has been involved in building technology solutions that focus on solving complex business problems by utilizing information and data assets. He has built high performing engineering teams, designed and built global scale AI/Machine Learning, Data Science, and Advanced analytics solutions for image recognition, natural language processing, sentiment analysis, and personalization.
Read more about Jasmeet Bhatia

author image
Kartik Chaudhary

​Kartik is an Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning professional with 6+ years of industry experience in developing and architecting large scale AI/ML solutions using the technological advancements in the field of Machine Learning, Deep Learning, Computer Vision and Natural Language Processing. Kartik has filed 9 patents at the intersection of Machine Learning, Healthcare, and Operations. Kartik loves sharing knowledge, blogging, travel, and photography.
Read more about Kartik Chaudhary