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AWS Certified Machine Learning - Specialty (MLS-C01) Certification Guide

You're reading from   AWS Certified Machine Learning - Specialty (MLS-C01) Certification Guide The ultimate guide to passing the MLS-C01 exam on your first attempt

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Product type Paperback
Published in Feb 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781835082201
Length 342 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
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Authors (2):
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Somanath Nanda Somanath Nanda
Author Profile Icon Somanath Nanda
Somanath Nanda
Weslley Moura Weslley Moura
Author Profile Icon Weslley Moura
Weslley Moura
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Table of Contents (13) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Chapter 1: Machine Learning Fundamentals FREE CHAPTER 2. Chapter 2: AWS Services for Data Storage 3. Chapter 3: AWS Services for Data Migration and Processing 4. Chapter 4: Data Preparation and Transformation 5. Chapter 5: Data Understanding and Visualization 6. Chapter 6: Applying Machine Learning Algorithms 7. Chapter 7: Evaluating and Optimizing Models 8. Chapter 8: AWS Application Services for AI/ML 9. Chapter 9: Amazon SageMaker Modeling 10. Chapter 10: Model Deployment 11. Chapter 11: Accessing the Online Practice Resources 12. Other Books You May Enjoy

Summary

First, you were introduced to the different types of features that you might have to work with. Identifying the type of variable you’ll be working with is very important for defining the types of transformations and techniques that can be applied to each case.

Then, you learned how to deal with categorical features. You saw that, sometimes, categorical variables do have an order (such as the ordinal ones), while other times, they don’t (such as the nominal ones). You learned that one-hot encoding (or dummy variables) is probably the most common type of transformation for nominal features; however, depending on the number of unique categories, after applying one-hot encoding, your data might suffer from sparsity issues. Regarding ordinal features, you shouldn’t create dummy variables on top of them, since you would be losing the information about the order that has been incorporated into the variable. In those cases, ordinal encoding is the most appropriate...

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