Главная
Study mode:
on
1
Intro
2
Building a model is an iterative process
3
Tracking this iteration is important to developers and stakeholders
4
Tracking this iteration across a team can be difficult
5
We built and open sourced rubicon-ml to help!
6
Logging locally as a developer leveraging Scikit-learn
7
Other logging backends with £aspec
8
Sharing and comparing experiments with intake.
9
Visualizing experiments with Dash & Plotly
10
Integrating rubicon-ml into ML workflows at Capital One
Description:
Save Big on Coursera Plus. 7,000+ courses at $160 off. Limited Time Only! Grab it Explore reproducible machine learning experimentation with 'rubicon-ml' in this 32-minute conference talk from All Things Open 2022. Learn how Capital One's open-source Python library captures and stores model training and execution information, ensuring full reproducibility and audit-ability for developers and stakeholders. Discover how to seamlessly incorporate 'rubicon-ml' into existing ML workflows, leveraging its compatibility with popular tools like git, Scikit-learn, Dask, and Plotly. Gain insights into logging model metadata locally, using various backends, sharing and comparing experiments, and visualizing results through interactive dashboards. Understand the importance of tracking iterations across teams and see how 'rubicon-ml' addresses these challenges in Capital One's ML processes.

Reproducible ML Experimentation with Rubicon-ML

All Things Open
Add to list