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Python Machine Learning (Wiley)

You're reading from   Python Machine Learning (Wiley) Python makes machine learning easy for beginners and experienced developers

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Product type Paperback
Published in Apr 2019
Publisher Wiley
ISBN-13 9781119545637
Length 320 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Wei-Meng Lee Wei-Meng Lee
Author Profile Icon Wei-Meng Lee
Wei-Meng Lee
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Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

1. Cover
2. Introduction FREE CHAPTER
3. CHAPTER 1: Introduction to Machine Learning 4. CHAPTER 2: Extending Python Using NumPy 5. CHAPTER 3: Manipulating Tabular Data Using Pandas 6. CHAPTER 4: Data Visualization Using matplotlib 7. CHAPTER 5: Getting Started with Scikitā€learn for Machine Learning 8. CHAPTER 6: Supervised Learningā€”Linear Regression 9. CHAPTER 7: Supervised Learningā€”Classification Using Logistic Regression 10. CHAPTER 8: Supervised Learningā€”Classification Using Support Vector Machines 11. CHAPTER 9: Supervised Learningā€”Classification Using Kā€Nearest Neighbors (KNN) 12. CHAPTER 10: Unsupervised Learningā€”Clustering Using Kā€Means 13. CHAPTER 11: Using Azure Machine Learning Studio 14. CHAPTER 12: Deploying Machine Learning Models 15. Index
16. End User License Agreement

Getting Started with Scikitā€learn

The easiest way to get started with machine learning with Scikitā€learn is to start with linear regression. Linear regression is a linear approach for modeling the relationship between a scalar dependent variable y and one or more explanatory variables (or independent variables). For example, imagine that you have a set of data comprising the heights (in meters) of a group of people and their corresponding weights (in kg):

%matplotlib inline
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
 
# represents the heights of a group of people in meters
heights = [[1.6], [1.65], [1.7], [1.73], [1.8]]
 
# represents the weights of a group of people in kgs
weights = [[60], [65], [72.3], [75], [80]]
 
plt.title('Weights plotted against heights')
plt.xlabel('Heights in meters')
plt.ylabel('Weights in kilograms')
 
plt.plot(heights, weights, 'k.')
 
# axis range for x and y
plt.axis([1.5, 1.85, 50, 90])
plt.grid(True) 

When you...

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