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Data Science for Web3

You're reading from   Data Science for Web3 A comprehensive guide to decoding blockchain data with data analysis basics and machine learning cases

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Product type Paperback
Published in Dec 2023
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781837637546
Length 344 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Gabriela Castillo Areco Gabriela Castillo Areco
Author Profile Icon Gabriela Castillo Areco
Gabriela Castillo Areco
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Toc

Table of Contents (23) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1 Web3 Data Analysis Basics
2. Chapter 1: Where Data and Web3 Meet FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Working with On-Chain Data 4. Chapter 3: Working with Off-Chain Data 5. Chapter 4: Exploring the Digital Uniqueness of NFTs – Games, Art, and Identity 6. Chapter 5: Exploring Analytics on DeFi 7. Part 2 Web3 Machine Learning Cases
8. Chapter 6: Preparing and Exploring Our Data 9. Chapter 7: A Primer on Machine Learning and Deep Learning 10. Chapter 8: Sentiment Analysis – NLP and Crypto News 11. Chapter 9: Generative Art for NFTs 12. Chapter 10: A Primer on Security and Fraud Detection 13. Chapter 11: Price Prediction with Time Series 14. Chapter 12: Marketing Discovery with Graphs 15. Part 3 Appendix
16. Chapter 13: Building Experience with Crypto Data – BUIDL 17. Chapter 14: Interviews with Web3 Data Leaders 18. Index 19. Other Books You May Enjoy Appendix 1
1. Appendix 2
2. Appendix 3

Data preparation

When dealing with information collected from diverse data sources, it is crucial to ensure consistency and uniformity across all records and fields before extracting insights or feeding the data into a machine learning model. In this section, we will explore various data preparation tasks that are particularly relevant to on-chain data.

Hex values

Hexadecimal notation is a base 16 system, utilizing symbols to represent numerical values from 0 to 9 and letters from A to F. In contrast, our everyday decimal notation employs 10 symbols to represent numerical values (0–9). Hexadecimal notation extends the range by including A to F, representing values from 10 to 15. This notation is often used for data storage purposes due to its efficiency in representing binary numbers with each hex digit representing 4 bits.

In the example presented in Chapter06/Preparation, we retrieve the latest block number from the Rootstock public node by following the documentation...

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