Book Image

TensorFlow 2.0 Quick Start Guide

By : Tony Holdroyd

Book Image

TensorFlow 2.0 Quick Start Guide

By: Tony Holdroyd

Overview of this book

TensorFlow is one of the most popular machine learning frameworks in Python. With this book, you will improve your knowledge of some of the latest TensorFlow features and will be able to perform supervised and unsupervised machine learning and also train neural networks. After giving you an overview of what's new in TensorFlow 2.0 Alpha, the book moves on to setting up your machine learning environment using the TensorFlow library. You will perform popular supervised machine learning tasks using techniques such as linear regression, logistic regression, and clustering. You will get familiar with unsupervised learning for autoencoder applications. The book will also show you how to train effective neural networks using straightforward examples in a variety of different domains. By the end of the book, you will have been exposed to a large variety of machine learning and neural network TensorFlow techniques.

Preface

Who this book is for

What this book covers

To get the most out of this book

Free Chapter

Section 1: Introduction to TensorFlow 2.00 Alpha

Section 1: Introduction to TensorFlow 2.00 Alpha

Introducing TensorFlow 2

Introducing TensorFlow 2

Looking at the modern TensorFlow ecosystem

Installing TensorFlow

Housekeeping and eager operations

Providing useful TensorFlow operations

Keras, a High-Level API for TensorFlow 2

Keras, a High-Level API for TensorFlow 2

The adoption and advantages of Keras

The features of Keras

The default Keras configuration file

The Keras backend

Keras data types

ANN Technologies Using TensorFlow 2

ANN Technologies Using TensorFlow 2

Presenting data to an ANN

One-hot encoding

Activation functions

Creating the model

Gradient calculations for gradient descent algorithms

Section 2: Supervised and Unsupervised Learning in TensorFlow 2.00 Alpha

Section 2: Supervised and Unsupervised Learning in TensorFlow 2.00 Alpha

Supervised Machine Learning Using TensorFlow 2

Supervised Machine Learning Using TensorFlow 2

Supervised learning

Linear regression

Our first linear regression example

The Boston housing dataset

Logistic regression (classification)

k-Nearest Neighbors (KNN)

Unsupervised Learning Using TensorFlow 2

Unsupervised Learning Using TensorFlow 2

Section 3: Neural Network Applications of TensorFlow 2.00 Alpha

Section 3: Neural Network Applications of TensorFlow 2.00 Alpha

Recognizing Images with TensorFlow 2

Recognizing Images with TensorFlow 2

Quick Draw – image classification using TensorFlow

CIFAR 10 image classification using TensorFlow

Neural Style Transfer Using TensorFlow 2

Neural Style Transfer Using TensorFlow 2

Setting up the imports

Preprocessing the images

Viewing the original images

Using the VGG19 architecture

Creating the model

Calculating the losses

Performing the style transfer

Recurrent Neural Networks Using TensorFlow 2

Recurrent Neural Networks Using TensorFlow 2

Neural network processing modes

Recurrent architectures

An application of RNNs

The code for our RNN example

Building and instantiating our model

Using our model to get predictions

TensorFlow Estimators and TensorFlow Hub

TensorFlow Estimators and TensorFlow Hub

TensorFlow Estimators

Converting from tf1.12 to tf2

Converting from tf1.12 to tf2

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Introducing TensorFlow 2

TensorFlow began its life in 2011 as DisBelief, an internal, closed source project at Google. DisBelief was a machine learning system that employed deep learning neural networks. This system morphed into TensorFlow, which was released to the developer community under an Apache 2.0 open source license, on November 9, 2015. Version 1.0.0 made its appearance on February 11, 2017. There have been a number of point releases since then that have incorporated a wealth of new features.

At the time of writing this book, the most recent version is TensorFlow 2.0.0 alpha release, which was announced at the TensorFlow Dev Summit on March 6, 2019.

TensorFlow takes its name from, well, tensors. A tensor is a generalization of vectors and matrices to possibly higher dimensions. The rank of a tensor is the number of indices it takes to uniquely specify each element of...