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Learning Data Mining with Python

By : Robert Layton

3.7 (7)

Learning Data Mining with Python

3.7 (7)

By: Robert Layton

Overview of this book

If you are a programmer who wants to get started with data mining, then this book is for you.

Preface

Preface

What this book covers

What you need for this book

Who this book is for

Conventions

Reader feedback

Customer support

Free Chapter

1. Getting Started with Data Mining

1. Getting Started with Data Mining

Introducing data mining

Using Python and the IPython Notebook

A simple affinity analysis example

A simple classification example

What is classification?

Summary

2. Classifying with scikit-learn Estimators

2. Classifying with scikit-learn Estimators

scikit-learn estimators

Preprocessing using pipelines

Pipelines

Summary

3. Predicting Sports Winners with Decision Trees

3. Predicting Sports Winners with Decision Trees

Loading the dataset

Decision trees

Sports outcome prediction

Random forests

Summary

4. Recommending Movies Using Affinity Analysis

4. Recommending Movies Using Affinity Analysis

Affinity analysis

The movie recommendation problem

The Apriori implementation

Extracting association rules

Summary

5. Extracting Features with Transformers

5. Extracting Features with Transformers

Feature extraction

Feature selection

Feature creation

Creating your own transformer

Summary

6. Social Media Insight Using Naive Bayes

6. Social Media Insight Using Naive Bayes

Disambiguation

Text transformers

Naive Bayes

Application

Summary

7. Discovering Accounts to Follow Using Graph Mining

7. Discovering Accounts to Follow Using Graph Mining

Loading the dataset

Finding subgraphs

Summary

8. Beating CAPTCHAs with Neural Networks

8. Beating CAPTCHAs with Neural Networks

Artificial neural networks

Creating the dataset

Training and classifying

Improving accuracy using a dictionary

Summary

9. Authorship Attribution

9. Authorship Attribution

Attributing documents to authors

Function words

Support vector machines

Character n-grams

Using the Enron dataset

Summary

10. Clustering News Articles

10. Clustering News Articles

Obtaining news articles

Extracting text from arbitrary websites

Grouping news articles

Clustering ensembles

Online learning

Summary

11. Classifying Objects in Images Using Deep Learning

11. Classifying Objects in Images Using Deep Learning

Object classification

Application scenario and goals

Deep neural networks

GPU optimization

Setting up the environment

Application

Summary

12. Working with Big Data

12. Working with Big Data

Big data

Application scenario and goals

MapReduce

Application

Summary

A. Next Steps…

A. Next Steps…

Chapter 1 – Getting Started with Data Mining

Chapter 2 – Classifying with scikit-learn Estimators

Chapter 3: Predicting Sports Winners with Decision Trees

Chapter 4 – Recommending Movies Using Affinity Analysis

Chapter 5 – Extracting Features with Transformers

Chapter 6 – Social Media Insight Using Naive Bayes

Chapter 7 – Discovering Accounts to Follow Using Graph Mining

Chapter 8 – Beating CAPTCHAs with Neural Networks

Chapter 9 – Authorship Attribution

Chapter 10 – Clustering News Articles

Chapter 11: Classifying Objects in Images Using Deep Learning

Chapter 12 – Working with Big Data

More resources

Index

Index

Application

Back on your main computer now, open the first IPython Notebook we created in this chapter—the one that we loaded the CIFAR dataset with. In this major experiment, we will take the CIFAR dataset, create a deep convolution neural network, and then run it on our GPU-based virtual machine.

Getting the data

To start with, we will take our CIFAR images and create a dataset with them. Unlike previously, we are going to preserve the pixel structure—that is,. in rows and columns. First, load all the batches into a list:

import numpy as np
batches = []
for i in range(1, 6):
    batch_filename = os.path.join(data_folder, "data_batch_{}".format(i))
    batches.append(unpickle(batch1_filename))
    break

The last line, the break, is to test the code—this will drastically reduce the number of training examples, allowing you to quickly see if your code is working. I'll prompt you later to remove this line, after you have tested that the code works.

Next, create...

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83

Tech Concepts

36

Programming languages

73

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