Book Image

Machine Learning Engineering on AWS

By : Joshua Arvin Lat
Book Image

Machine Learning Engineering on AWS

By: Joshua Arvin Lat

Overview of this book

There is a growing need for professionals with experience in working on machine learning (ML) engineering requirements as well as those with knowledge of automating complex MLOps pipelines in the cloud. This book explores a variety of AWS services, such as Amazon Elastic Kubernetes Service, AWS Glue, AWS Lambda, Amazon Redshift, and AWS Lake Formation, which ML practitioners can leverage to meet various data engineering and ML engineering requirements in production. This machine learning book covers the essential concepts as well as step-by-step instructions that are designed to help you get a solid understanding of how to manage and secure ML workloads in the cloud. As you progress through the chapters, you’ll discover how to use several container and serverless solutions when training and deploying TensorFlow and PyTorch deep learning models on AWS. You’ll also delve into proven cost optimization techniques as well as data privacy and model privacy preservation strategies in detail as you explore best practices when using each AWS. By the end of this AWS book, you'll be able to build, scale, and secure your own ML systems and pipelines, which will give you the experience and confidence needed to architect custom solutions using a variety of AWS services for ML engineering requirements.
Table of Contents (19 chapters)
1
Part 1: Getting Started with Machine Learning Engineering on AWS
5
Part 2:Solving Data Engineering and Analysis Requirements
8
Part 3: Diving Deeper with Relevant Model Training and Deployment Solutions
11
Part 4:Securing, Monitoring, and Managing Machine Learning Systems and Environments
14
Part 5:Designing and Building End-to-end MLOps Pipelines

Deploying a pre-trained model to a real-time inference endpoint

In this section, we will use the SageMaker Python SDK to deploy a pre-trained model to a real-time inference endpoint. From the name itself, we can tell that a real-time inference endpoint can process input payloads and perform predictions in real time. If you have built an API endpoint before (which can process GET and POST requests, for example), then we can think of an inference endpoint as an API endpoint that accepts an input request and returns a prediction as part of a response. How are predictions made? The inference endpoint simply loads the model into memory and uses it to process the input payload. This will yield an output that is returned as a response. For example, if we have a pre-trained sentiment analysis ML model deployed in a real-time inference endpoint, then it would return a response of either "POSITIVE" or "NEGATIVE" depending on the input string payload provided in the request...