Ai Blueprint
Ai Blueprint
Bias-variance trade-off
Empirical risk minimization
Overfitting and underfitting
Multivariate Calculus:
2)data science
Data Collection:
Understanding the problem domain: Gain domain knowledge to identify what data is
relevant to the problem you're solving. Understand the key variables, data sources,
and potential challenges associated with data collection.
Data sources: Identify and collect data from appropriate sources such as databases,
APIs, web scraping, or sensor data.
Data quality: Ensure the data you collect is accurate, reliable, and complete.
Address issues such as missing data, outliers, duplicates, and inconsistencies.
Data Cleaning and Preprocessing:
Data formatting: Ensure the data is in the desired format for analysis or modeling,
such as converting data types, handling date and time formats, or text cleaning.
Handling data inconsistencies: Detect and resolve inconsistencies, errors, or
discrepancies in the data through manual inspection, data validation, or data
profiling techniques.
Data Collection and Acquisition:
Linear Regression
Logistic Regression
Decision Trees
Random Forests
Gradient Boosting (e.g., XGBoost, LightGBM)
Support Vector Machines (SVM)
k-Nearest Neighbors (k-NN)
Naive Bayes
Unsupervised Learning:
Q-Learning
Deep Q-Networks (DQN)
Policy Gradient Methods
Actor-Critic Methods
Dimensionality Reduction:
Collaborative Filtering
Content-Based Filtering
Hybrid Approaches
Natural Language Processing:
5)APIS
Web APIs: Many machine learning applications rely on web APIs to access external
data sources, services, or models. Understanding how to interact with web APIs is
crucial. This includes making HTTP requests (GET, POST, etc.), handling
authentication (API keys, tokens), and parsing responses (usually in JSON or XML
format).
Data APIs: Data APIs provide access to datasets that can be used for training and
evaluation. Familiarize yourself with popular data APIs, such as those provided by
Kaggle, UCI Machine Learning Repository, or various government agencies. Learn how
to retrieve data from these APIs, handle pagination or filtering, and preprocess it
for machine learning tasks.
Model APIs: Some machine learning models are deployed as APIs, allowing users to
make predictions by sending data to the model endpoint. Learn how to make requests
to model APIs, structure input data, handle authentication (if required), and
interpret the response (prediction or inference result).
Cloud Service APIs: Cloud service providers like AWS, Google Cloud, and Microsoft
Azure offer APIs for accessing their machine learning services, such as cloud-based
training, inference, and data storage. Understand how to interact with these APIs
to leverage cloud resources for your machine learning projects.
API Libraries and SDKs: Many programming languages have libraries or software
development kits (SDKs) that simplify API interactions. Explore and learn the API
libraries relevant to your programming language, such as requests library in Python
for web APIs, or AWS SDKs for accessing AWS services.
Error Handling and Debugging: When working with APIs, it's important to handle
errors gracefully and troubleshoot any issues that may arise. Learn how to handle
different types of errors, interpret error messages, and debug API-related
problems.
Best Practices: Familiarize yourself with API best practices, such as rate
limiting, caching, and respecting API terms of service. Understanding these
practices ensures efficient and responsible use of APIs in your machine learning
workflows.