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Machine Learning for Time-Series with Python

Machine Learning for Time-Series with Python

By : Ben Auffarth
4 (12)
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Machine Learning for Time-Series with Python

Machine Learning for Time-Series with Python

4 (12)
By: Ben Auffarth

Overview of this book

The Python time-series ecosystem is huge and often quite hard to get a good grasp on, especially for time-series since there are so many new libraries and new models. This book aims to deepen your understanding of time series by providing a comprehensive overview of popular Python time-series packages and help you build better predictive systems. Machine Learning for Time-Series with Python starts by re-introducing the basics of time series and then builds your understanding of traditional autoregressive models as well as modern non-parametric models. By observing practical examples and the theory behind them, you will become confident with loading time-series datasets from any source, deep learning models like recurrent neural networks and causal convolutional network models, and gradient boosting with feature engineering. This book will also guide you in matching the right model to the right problem by explaining the theory behind several useful models. You’ll also have a look at real-world case studies covering weather, traffic, biking, and stock market data. By the end of this book, you should feel at home with effectively analyzing and applying machine learning methods to time-series.
Table of Contents (15 chapters)
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13
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Index

Machine learning workflow

In the next section, we'll go through the basics of time-series and machine learning.

Machine learning mostly deals with numerical data that is in tabular form as a matrix of size . The layout is generally in a way that each row represents an observation, and each column represents a feature.

In time-series problems, the column related to time doesn't necessarily serve as a feature, but rather as an index to slice and order the dataset. Time columns can, however, be transformed into features, as we'll see in Chapter 3, Preprocessing time-series.

Each observation is described by a vector of M features. Although a few machine learning algorithms can deal with non-numerical data internally, typically, each feature is either numerical or gets converted to numbers before feeding it into a machine learning algorithm. An example of a conversion is representing Male as 0 and Female as 1. Put simply, each feature can be defined as follows...

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