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.
Table of Contents (15 chapters)
Free Chapter
1
Section 1: Introduction to TensorFlow 2.00 Alpha
5
Section 2: Supervised and Unsupervised Learning in TensorFlow 2.00 Alpha
7
Unsupervised Learning Using TensorFlow 2
8
Section 3: Neural Network Applications of TensorFlow 2.00 Alpha
13
Converting from tf1.12 to tf2

Linear regression

A linear regression problem is one where you have to predict the value of one continuous variable, given the value of one or more other variables (data points); for example, predicting the selling price of a house, given its floor space. You can plot the known features with their associated labels on a simple linear graph in these examples, as in the familiar x, y scatter plots, and plot a line that best fits the data. This is known as a line of best fit. You can then read off the label corresponding to any value of your feature that lies within the x range of the plot.

However, linear regression problems may involve several features in which the terminology multiple or multivariate linear regression is used. In this case, it is not a line that best fits the data, but a plane (two features) or a hyperplane (more than two features). In the house price example...