News for hackers. Stuff that matters.
Re:Visualizations for machine learning datasets by bonniemuffin on Sunday October 08, 2017 @10:54AM (#15428434)
I'm not sure why this is described as being for "machine learning datasets" when it actually sounds useful for any exploratory data analysis, regardless of what the user intends to do with the data. Anyway, this looks super slick, and I definitely want to try it out in a jupyter notebook.
Re:Visualizations for machine learning datasets by divbzero on Sunday October 08, 2017 @11:06AM (#15428467)
Probably for the same reason that predictive models are described as powered by “AI” instead of by “statistical learning”: Some terms are simply more in vogue even if they’re more vague.
Re:Visualizations for machine learning datasets by somesnm on Sunday October 08, 2017 @08:11PM (#15430733)
For nice looking basic statistics of your dataset the pandas-profiling library will do the trick https://github.com/JosPolfliet/pandas-profiling
Re:Visualizations for machine learning datasets by nl on Monday October 09, 2017 @12:22AM (#15431565)
The front page https://pair-code.github.io/facets/ is more useful, because you can load up your own data and try it out.
Re:Visualizations for machine learning datasets by elsherbini on Sunday October 08, 2017 @11:24AM (#15428538)
They have an example of using the tool on the quick draw dataset: https://pair-code.github.io/facets/quickdraw.html
Re:Visualizations for machine learning datasets by theschreon on Sunday October 08, 2017 @10:49AM (#15428409)
Does this also work for larger numbers of features? (like, 2000, as opposed to 6-9 in the demo)
Re:Visualizations for machine learning datasets by lacksconfidence on Sunday October 08, 2017 @01:22PM (#15429046)
Only if your dataset is really small. It only supports up to a low millions of points