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Deep Learning Quick Reference

You're reading from   Deep Learning Quick Reference Useful hacks for training and optimizing deep neural networks with TensorFlow and Keras

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Product type Paperback
Published in Mar 2018
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781788837996
Length 272 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Mike Bernico Mike Bernico
Author Profile Icon Mike Bernico
Mike Bernico
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Table of Contents (15) Chapters Close

Preface 1. The Building Blocks of Deep Learning FREE CHAPTER 2. Using Deep Learning to Solve Regression Problems 3. Monitoring Network Training Using TensorBoard 4. Using Deep Learning to Solve Binary Classification Problems 5. Using Keras to Solve Multiclass Classification Problems 6. Hyperparameter Optimization 7. Training a CNN from Scratch 8. Transfer Learning with Pretrained CNNs 9. Training an RNN from scratch 10. Training LSTMs with Word Embeddings from Scratch 11. Training Seq2Seq Models 12. Using Deep Reinforcement Learning 13. Generative Adversarial Networks 14. Other Books You May Enjoy

Measuring precision, recall, and f1-score

As you're likely experienced with other binary classifiers, I thought it was wise to take a few sentences to talk about how to create some of the normal metrics used with more traditional binary classifiers.

One difference between the Keras functional API and what you might be used to in scikit-learn is the behavior of the .predict() method. When using Keras, .predict() will return an nxk matrix of k class probabilities for each of the n classes. For a binary classifier, there will be only one column, the class probability for class 1. This makes the Keras .predict() more like the .predict_proba() in scikit-learn.

When calculating precision, recall, or other class-based metrics, you'll need to transform the .predict() output by choosing some operating point, as shown in the following code:

def class_from_prob(x, operating_point...
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