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TensorFlow Machine Learning Projects

You're reading from   TensorFlow Machine Learning Projects Build 13 real-world projects with advanced numerical computations using the Python ecosystem

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Product type Paperback
Published in Nov 2018
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781789132212
Length 322 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Authors (2):
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Ankit Jain Ankit Jain
Author Profile Icon Ankit Jain
Ankit Jain
Dr. Amita Kapoor Dr. Amita Kapoor
Author Profile Icon Dr. Amita Kapoor
Dr. Amita Kapoor
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Table of Contents (17) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Overview of TensorFlow and Machine Learning FREE CHAPTER 2. Using Machine Learning to Detect Exoplanets in Outer Space 3. Sentiment Analysis in Your Browser Using TensorFlow.js 4. Digit Classification Using TensorFlow Lite 5. Speech to Text and Topic Extraction Using NLP 6. Predicting Stock Prices using Gaussian Process Regression 7. Credit Card Fraud Detection using Autoencoders 8. Generating Uncertainty in Traffic Signs Classifier Using Bayesian Neural Networks 9. Generating Matching Shoe Bags from Shoe Images Using DiscoGANs 10. Classifying Clothing Images using Capsule Networks 11. Making Quality Product Recommendations Using TensorFlow 12. Object Detection at a Large Scale with TensorFlow 13. Generating Book Scripts Using LSTMs 14. Playing Pacman Using Deep Reinforcement Learning 15. What is Next? 16. Other Books You May Enjoy

What is a decision tree?

Decision trees are a family of non-parametric supervised learning methods. In the decision tree algorithm, we start with the complete dataset and split it into two partitions based on a simple rule. The splitting continues until a specified criterion is met. The nodes at which the split is made are called interior nodes and the final endpoints are called terminal or leaf nodes.

As an example, let us look at the following tree:

Here, we are assuming that the exoplanet data has only two properties: flux.1 and flux.2. First, we make a decision if flux.1 > 400 and then divide the data into two partitions. Then we divide the data again based on flux.2 feature, and that division decides whether the planet is an exoplanet or not. How did we decide that condition flux.1 > 400? We did not. This was just to demonstrate a decision...

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