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Data-Centric Machine Learning with Python

You're reading from   Data-Centric Machine Learning with Python The ultimate guide to engineering and deploying high-quality models based on good data

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Product type Paperback
Published in Feb 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781804618127
Length 378 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Authors (3):
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Jonas Christensen Jonas Christensen
Author Profile Icon Jonas Christensen
Jonas Christensen
Manmohan Gosada Manmohan Gosada
Author Profile Icon Manmohan Gosada
Manmohan Gosada
Nakul Bajaj Nakul Bajaj
Author Profile Icon Nakul Bajaj
Nakul Bajaj
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Table of Contents (17) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: What Data-Centric Machine Learning Is and Why We Need It FREE CHAPTER
2. Chapter 1: Exploring Data-Centric Machine Learning 3. Chapter 2: From Model-Centric to Data-Centric – ML’s Evolution 4. Part 2: The Building Blocks of Data-Centric ML
5. Chapter 3: Principles of Data-Centric ML 6. Chapter 4: Data Labeling Is a Collaborative Process 7. Part 3: Technical Approaches to Better Data
8. Chapter 5: Techniques for Data Cleaning 9. Chapter 6: Techniques for Programmatic Labeling in Machine Learning 10. Chapter 7: Using Synthetic Data in Data-Centric Machine Learning 11. Chapter 8: Techniques for Identifying and Removing Bias 12. Chapter 9: Dealing with Edge Cases and Rare Events in Machine Learning 13. Part 4: Getting Started with Data-Centric ML
14. Chapter 10: Kick-Starting Your Journey in Data-Centric Machine Learning 15. Index 16. Other Books You May Enjoy

Ensuring that the data is complete and not missing

Now that we have achieved data consistency and uniqueness, it’s time to identify and address other quality issues. One such issue is missing information in the data or incomplete data. Missing data is a common problem with real datasets. As a dataset’s size increases, the chance of data points going missing in the data increases. Missing records can occur in several ways, some of which include:

  • Merging of source datasets: For example, when we try to match records against date of birth or a postcode to enrich data, and either of these is missing in one dataset or is inaccurate, such occurrences will take NA values.
  • Random events: This is quite common in surveys, where the person may not be aware of whether the information required is compulsory or they may not know the answer.
  • Failures of measurement: For example, some traits, such as blood pressure, are known to have a very substantial component of random...
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