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Learn TensorFlow Enterprise

You're reading from   Learn TensorFlow Enterprise Build, manage, and scale machine learning workloads seamlessly using Google's TensorFlow Enterprise

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Product type Paperback
Published in Nov 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781800209145
Length 314 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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KC Tung KC Tung
Author Profile Icon KC Tung
KC Tung
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Toc

Table of Contents (15) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1 – TensorFlow Enterprise Services and Features
2. Chapter 1: Overview of TensorFlow Enterprise FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Running TensorFlow Enterprise in Google AI Platform 4. Section 2 – Data Preprocessing and Modeling
5. Chapter 3: Data Preparation and Manipulation Techniques 6. Chapter 4: Reusable Models and Scalable Data Pipelines 7. Section 3 – Scaling and Tuning ML Works
8. Chapter 5: Training at Scale 9. Chapter 6: Hyperparameter Tuning 10. Section 4 – Model Optimization and Deployment
11. Chapter 7: Model Optimization 12. Chapter 8: Best Practices for Model Training and Performance 13. Chapter 9: Serving a TensorFlow Model 14. Other Books You May Enjoy

Using TensorFlow Hub

Of these three approaches (TensorFlow Hub, the Estimators API, and the Keras API), TensorFlow Hub stands out from the other two. It is a library for open source machine learning models. The main purpose of TensorFlow Hub is to enable model reusability through transfer learning. Transfer learning is a very practical and convenient technique in deep learning modeling development. The hypothesis is that as a well-designed model (peer reviewed and made famous by publications) learned patterns in features during the training process, the model learned to generalize these patterns, and such generalization can be applied to new data. Therefore, we do not need to retrain the model again when we have new training data.

Let's take human vision as an example. The content of what we see can be decomposed from simple to sophisticated patterns in the order of lines, edges, shapes, layers, and finally a pattern. As it turns out, this is how a computer vision model recognizes...

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