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You're reading from Mastering Machine Learning on AWS Advanced machine learning in Python using SageMaker, Apache Spark, and TensorFlow

Product type Paperback

Published in May 2019

Publisher Packt

ISBN-13 9781789349795

Length 306 pages

Edition 1st Edition

Languages

Python

Tools

Apache Spark

Concepts

Machine Learning

Authors (2):

Maximo Gurmendez

Dr. Saket S.R. Mengle

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Table of Contents (24) Chapters

Preface

1. Section 1: Machine Learning on AWS FREE CHAPTER

2. Getting Started with Machine Learning for AWS

3. Section 2: Implementing Machine Learning Algorithms at Scale on AWS

4. Classifying Twitter Feeds with Naive Bayes

5. Predicting House Value with Regression Algorithms

6. Predicting User Behavior with Tree-Based Methods

7. Customer Segmentation Using Clustering Algorithms

8. Analyzing Visitor Patterns to Make Recommendations

9. Section 3: Deep Learning

10. Implementing Deep Learning Algorithms

11. Implementing Deep Learning with TensorFlow on AWS

12. Image Classification and Detection with SageMaker

13. Section 4: Integrating Ready-Made AWS Machine Learning Services

14. Working with AWS Comprehend

15. Using AWS Rekognition

16. Building Conversational Interfaces Using AWS Lex

17. Section 5: Optimizing and Deploying Models through AWS

18. Creating Clusters on AWS

19. Optimizing Models in Spark and SageMaker

20. Tuning Clusters for Machine Learning

21. Deploying Models Built in AWS

22. Other Books You May Enjoy

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Appendix: Getting Started with AWS

Making theme park attraction recommendations through Flickr data

Throughout this chapter, we will make use of the dataset from https://sites.google.com/site/limkwanhui/datacode, which consists of Flickr data from users who take photos at different locations. These photos are then mapped to known theme park attractions. Flickr is an image-hosting service. Let's assume Flickr wants to create a plugin on their mobile app that, as users take photos at the different attractions, identifies user preferences and provides recommendations on other attractions that might be of interest to them.

Let's also suppose that the number of photos a user takes ata particular attraction is an indicator of their interest in the attraction. Our goal is to analyze a dataset with triples of the user ID, attraction, number of photos taken form so that given an arbitrary set of attractions...

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Authors (2)

Dr. Saket S.R. Mengle

Dr. Saket S.R. Mengle holds a PhD in text mining from Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago. He has worked in a variety of fields, including text classification, information retrieval, large-scale machine learning, and linear optimization. He currently works as senior principal data scientist at dataxu, where he is responsible for developing and maintaining the algorithms that drive dataxu's real-time advertising platform.

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Maximo Gurmendez

Maximo Gurmendez holds a master's degree in computer science/AI from Northeastern University, where he attended as a Fulbright Scholar. Since 2009, he has been working with dataxu as data science engineering lead. He's also the founder of Montevideo Labs (a data science and engineering consultancy). Additionally, Maximo is a computer science professor at the University of Montevideo and is director of its data science for business program.

See other products by Maximo Gurmendez