Book Image

Engineering MLOps

By : Emmanuel Raj
Book Image

Engineering MLOps

By: Emmanuel Raj

Overview of this book

Engineering MLps presents comprehensive insights into MLOps coupled with real-world examples in Azure to help you to write programs, train robust and scalable ML models, and build ML pipelines to train and deploy models securely in production. The book begins by familiarizing you with the MLOps workflow so you can start writing programs to train ML models. Then you’ll then move on to explore options for serializing and packaging ML models post-training to deploy them to facilitate machine learning inference, model interoperability, and end-to-end model traceability. You’ll learn how to build ML pipelines, continuous integration and continuous delivery (CI/CD) pipelines, and monitor pipelines to systematically build, deploy, monitor, and govern ML solutions for businesses and industries. Finally, you’ll apply the knowledge you’ve gained to build real-world projects. By the end of this ML book, you'll have a 360-degree view of MLOps and be ready to implement MLOps in your organization.
Table of Contents (18 chapters)
1
Section 1: Framework for Building Machine Learning Models
7
Section 2: Deploying Machine Learning Models at Scale
13
Section 3: Monitoring Machine Learning Models in Production

ML in research versus production

ML in research is implemented with specific goals and priorities to improve the state of the art in the field, whereas the aim of ML in production is to optimize, automate, or augment a scenario or a business.

In order to understand the deployment of ML models, let's start by comparing how ML is implemented in research versus production (in the industry). Multiple factors, such as performance, priority, data, fairness, and interpretability, as listed in Table 6.1, depict how deployments and ML work differently in research and production:

Table 6.1 – ML in research and production

Data

In general, data in research projects is static because data scientists or statisticians are working on a set dataset and trying to beat the current state-of-the-art models. For example, recently, many breakthroughs in natural language processing models have been witnessed, for instance, with BERT from Google or XLNet from Baidu...