AIQC simplifies data preparation and parameter tuning for batches of deep learning models without an expensive cloud backend.
It empowers researchers by reducing the programming and data science know-how required to integrate machine learning into their research. It makes machine learning less of a black box by reproducibly recording experiments in a file-based database that requires no configuration.
Daan de Bruin’s presentation at PyData Eindhoven 2021 shows how Python can be used in the fight against COVID.
Time series are ubiquitous in real-world applications, but often add considerable complications to data science workflows. What’s more, most available machine learning toolboxes (e.g. scikit-learn) are limited to the tabular setting, and cannot easily be applied to time series data.
In this tutorial, you’ll learn how to apply common machine learning techniques to time series and how to extend available toolkits. This is a beginner-friendly tutorial: we assume familiarity with scikit-learn, but no prior experience with time series.
To start, you’ll learn how to distinguish between different kinds of temporal data and associated learning tasks, such as forecasting and time series classification. You’ll then learn how to solve these tasks with machine learning techniques specific to time series data.
Malte Pietsch delivers this keynote on “Transfer Learning – Entering a new era in NLP” at PyData Warsaw 2019
Transfer learning has been changing the NLP landscape tremendously since the release of BERT one year ago. Transformers of all kinds have emerged, dominate most research leaderboards and have made their way into industrial applications. In this talk we will dissect the paradigm of transfer learning and its effects on pipelines, modelling and the engineers mindset.
In this PyData London talk, Kevin Lemagnen covers something that I’ve long wondered about: the maintainability of code created in data science projects.
Notebooks are great, they allow to explore your data and prototype models quickly. But they make it hard to follow good software practices. In this tutorial, we will go through a case study.We will see how to refactor our code as a testable and maintainable Python package with entry-points to tune, train and test our model so it can easily be integrated to a CI/CD flow.
Adam Paszke speaks at PyData Warsaw 2018 about PyTorch, one of the main tools used for machine learning research.
It’s been developed in beta mode for over 2 years, but this October, a release candidate for 1.0 version has been finally released. In this talk, Adam briefly introduces the library, and then move on to showcase the cutting edge features we introduced recently.
Stephan Siemen shows you how to make your own weather forecasts in Python.
Implementing and Training Predictive Customer Lifetime Value Models in Python are covered in this talk by Jean-Rene Gauthier and Ben Van Dyke. Customer lifetime value models (CLVs) are powerful predictive models that allow analysts and data scientists to forecast how much customers are worth to a business.
CLV models provide crucial inputs to inform marketing acquisition decisions, retention measures, customer care queuing, demand forecasting, etc. They are used and applied in a variety of verticals, including retail, gaming, and telecom.
Daniel Chen presents an introduction to Pandas at the PyData Carolinas conference last year.
Jupyter notebooks are great. They are interactive, customizable and can be made to beautifully illustrate data.
Unfortunately only a small fraction of data scientists takes the full advantage of the possibilities that they bring. In this talk, Jakub Czakon shows you some of the coolest notebook features that will impress your peers, dazzle your clients and make your work a lot more enjoyable.
