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Introduction To Machine Learning

Machine learning involves collecting data, preprocessing it, selecting features, choosing a model, training the model, evaluating performance, tuning the model, and deploying it. The process is iterative, with improvements at each step requiring revisiting previous stages to enhance performance. Each step, from data collection to deployment, is crucial for success.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
44 views

Introduction To Machine Learning

Machine learning involves collecting data, preprocessing it, selecting features, choosing a model, training the model, evaluating performance, tuning the model, and deploying it. The process is iterative, with improvements at each step requiring revisiting previous stages to enhance performance. Each step, from data collection to deployment, is crucial for success.

Uploaded by

acme
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Machine learning involves a sequence of steps or a workflow that generally looks like this:

1. Data Collection: The process begins with gathering relevant data that the algorithm will learn
from. This data can come from various sources like databases, sensors, or APIs.

2. Data Preprocessing: This step involves cleaning the data by removing any noise, handling
missing values, normalizing or scaling features, and transforming the data into a suitable format
for the algorithms.

3. Feature Engineering: This is where domain knowledge comes into play. Engineers select or
create the most relevant features (variables) that will help the model learn effectively. This step
can greatly impact the model's performance.

4. Model Selection: Choosing the appropriate machine learning algorithm or model that fits the
problem at hand. This could be decision trees, neural networks, support vector machines, etc.,
depending on the nature of the data and the problem.

5. Model Training: Using the selected algorithm, the model is trained on the prepared data. During
training, the model learns the patterns and relationships present in the data.

6. Model Evaluation: Once trained, the model needs to be evaluated to assess its performance.
This involves using a separate set of data (validation or test data) to measure how well the
model generalizes to new, unseen data.

7. Model Tuning: Fine-tuning the model by adjusting hyperparameters or making modifications to


improve its performance. This process involves iteration and experimentation.

8. Deployment: After a satisfactory model is achieved, it's deployed into a production environment
where it can be used to make predictions or decisions on new, real-world data.

Here's a simplified flowchart representation:

Data Collection -> Data Preprocessing -> Feature Engineering -> Model Selection -> Model Training ->
Model Evaluation -> Model Tuning -> Deployment

This flow isn't strictly linear; it often involves iterations and loops, as improvements in one step may
require revisiting previous stages to enhance the model's performance further. Each step is crucial for
the success of the machine learning process, and the iterative nature allows for constant refinement and
improvement.

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