Book Image

Machine Learning with Go Quick Start Guide

By : Michael Bironneau, Toby Coleman
Book Image

Machine Learning with Go Quick Start Guide

By: Michael Bironneau, Toby Coleman

Overview of this book

Machine learning is an essential part of today's data-driven world and is extensively used across industries, including financial forecasting, robotics, and web technology. This book will teach you how to efficiently develop machine learning applications in Go. The book starts with an introduction to machine learning and its development process, explaining the types of problems that it aims to solve and the solutions it offers. It then covers setting up a frictionless Go development environment, including running Go interactively with Jupyter notebooks. Finally, common data processing techniques are introduced. The book then teaches the reader about supervised and unsupervised learning techniques through worked examples that include the implementation of evaluation metrics. These worked examples make use of the prominent open-source libraries GoML and Gonum. The book also teaches readers how to load a pre-trained model and use it to make predictions. It then moves on to the operational side of running machine learning applications: deployment, Continuous Integration, and helpful advice for effective logging and monitoring. At the end of the book, readers will learn how to set up a machine learning project for success, formulating realistic success criteria and accurately translating business requirements into technical ones.

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Table of Contents (9 chapters)
Preface
Preface
Who this book is for
What this book covers
To get the most out of this book
Get in touch
Free Chapter
1
Introducing Machine Learning with Go
Introducing Machine Learning with Go
What is ML?
Types of ML algorithms
Why write ML applications in Go?
ML development life cycle
Summary
Further readings
2
Setting Up the Development Environment
Setting Up the Development Environment
Installing Go
Running Go interactively with gophernotes
Example – the most common phrases in positive and negative reviews
Example – exploring body mass index data with gonum/plot
Example – preprocessing data with Gota
Summary
Further readings
3
Supervised Learning
Supervised Learning
Classification
Regression
Summary
Further readings
4
Unsupervised Learning
Unsupervised Learning
Clustering
Principal component analysis
Summary
Further readings
5
Using Pretrained Models
Using Pretrained Models
How to restore a saved GoML model
Deciding when to adopt a polyglot approach
Example – invoking a Python model using os/exec
Example – invoking a Python model using HTTP
Example – deep learning using the TensorFlow API for Go
Summary
Further readings
6
Deploying Machine Learning Applications
Deploying Machine Learning Applications
The continuous delivery feedback loop
Deployment models for ML applications
Summary
Further readings
7
Conclusion - Successful ML Projects
Conclusion - Successful ML Projects
When to use ML
Typical stages in a ML project
When to combine ML with traditional code
Summary
Further readings
8
Other Books You May Enjoy
Other Books You May Enjoy
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Deployment models for ML applications

In the preceding example, we explained how to deploy an ML application using Docker to encompass it and its dependencies. We deliberately stayed away from any discussion pertaining to the infrastructure that was going to run these containers or any Platform-as-a-Service offerings that could facilitate the development or deployment itself. In the current section, we consider different deployment models for ML applications under the assumption that the application will be deployed to a cloud platform that supports both IAAS and platform-as-a-service models, such as Microsoft Azure and Amazon Web Services.

This section is specifically written to help you decide what virtual infrastructure to use if you are deploying an ML application to the cloud.

There are two main deployment models for any cloud application:

  • Infrastructure-as-a-service:...
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