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Essential PySpark for Scalable Data Analytics

You're reading from   Essential PySpark for Scalable Data Analytics A beginner's guide to harnessing the power and ease of PySpark 3

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Product type Paperback
Published in Oct 2021
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781800568877
Length 322 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Sreeram Nudurupati Sreeram Nudurupati
Author Profile Icon Sreeram Nudurupati
Sreeram Nudurupati
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Table of Contents (19) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Data Engineering
2. Chapter 1: Distributed Computing Primer FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Data Ingestion 4. Chapter 3: Data Cleansing and Integration 5. Chapter 4: Real-Time Data Analytics 6. Section 2: Data Science
7. Chapter 5: Scalable Machine Learning with PySpark 8. Chapter 6: Feature Engineering – Extraction, Transformation, and Selection 9. Chapter 7: Supervised Machine Learning 10. Chapter 8: Unsupervised Machine Learning 11. Chapter 9: Machine Learning Life Cycle Management 12. Chapter 10: Scaling Out Single-Node Machine Learning Using PySpark 13. Section 3: Data Analysis
14. Chapter 11: Data Visualization with PySpark 15. Chapter 12: Spark SQL Primer 16. Chapter 13: Integrating External Tools with Spark SQL 17. Chapter 14: The Data Lakehouse 18. Other Books You May Enjoy

Chapter 14: The Data Lakehouse

Throughout this book, you have encountered two primary data analytics use cases: descriptive analytics, which includes BI and SQL analytics, and advanced analytics, which includes data science and machine learning. You learned how Apache Spark, as a unified data analytics platform, can cater to all these use cases. Apache Spark, being a computational platform, is data storage-agnostic and can work with any traditional storage mechanisms, such as databases and data warehouses, and modern distributed data storage systems, such as data lakes. However, traditional descriptive analytics tools, such as BI tools, are designed around data warehouses and expect data to be presented in a certain way. Modern advanced analytics and data science tools are geared toward working with large amounts of data that can easily be accessed on data lakes. It is also not practical or cost-effective to store redundant data in separate storage to be able to cater to these individual...

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