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Practical Deep Learning at Scale with MLflow

You're reading from   Practical Deep Learning at Scale with MLflow Bridge the gap between offline experimentation and online production

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jul 2022
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781803241333
Length 288 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Tools
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Author (1):
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Yong Liu Yong Liu
Author Profile Icon Yong Liu
Yong Liu
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Table of Contents (17) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1 - Deep Learning Challenges and MLflow Prime
2. Chapter 1: Deep Learning Life Cycle and MLOps Challenges FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Getting Started with MLflow for Deep Learning 4. Section 2 –
Tracking a Deep Learning Pipeline at Scale
5. Chapter 3: Tracking Models, Parameters, and Metrics 6. Chapter 4: Tracking Code and Data Versioning 7. Section 3 –
Running Deep Learning Pipelines at Scale
8. Chapter 5: Running DL Pipelines in Different Environments 9. Chapter 6: Running Hyperparameter Tuning at Scale 10. Section 4 –
Deploying a Deep Learning Pipeline at Scale
11. Chapter 7: Multi-Step Deep Learning Inference Pipeline 12. Chapter 8: Deploying a DL Inference Pipeline at Scale 13. Section 5 – Deep Learning Model Explainability at Scale
14. Chapter 9: Fundamentals of Deep Learning Explainability 15. Chapter 10: Implementing DL Explainability with MLflow 16. Other Books You May Enjoy

Tracking model metrics

The default metric for the text classification model in the PyTorch lightning-flash package is Accuracy. If we want to change the metric to F1 score (a harmonic mean of precision and recall), which is a very common metric for measuring a classifier's performance, then we need to change the configuration of the classifier model before we start the model training process. Let's learn how to make this change and then use MLflow's non-auto-logging API to log the metrics:

  1. When defining the classifier variable, instead of using the default metric, we will pass a metric function called torchmetrics.F1 as a variable, as follows:
    classifier_model = TextClassifier(backbone="prajjwal1/bert-tiny", num_classes=datamodule.num_classes, metrics=torchmetrics.F1(datamodule.num_classes))

This uses the built-in metrics function of torchmetrics, the F1 module, along with the number of classes in the data we need to classify as a parameter. This...

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