Book Image

Data Science Projects with Python

By : Barbora stetinova
Book Image

Data Science Projects with Python

By: Barbora stetinova

Overview of this book

Data Science Projects with Python is designed to give you practical guidance on industry-standard data analysis and machine learning tools in Python, with the help of realistic data. The course will help you understand how you can use pandas and Matplotlib to critically examine a dataset with summary statistics and graphs and extract the insights you seek to derive. You will continue to build on your knowledge as you learn how to prepare data and feed it to machine learning algorithms, such as regularized logistic regression and random forest, using the scikit-learn package. You’ll discover how to tune the algorithms to provide the best predictions on new and, unseen data. As you delve into later chapters, you’ll be able to understand the working and output of these algorithms and gain insight into not only the predictive capabilities of the models but also their reasons for making these predictions. The codes for this course can be downloaded from https://github.com/TrainingByPackt/Data-Science-Projects-with-Python-eLearning.
Table of Contents (6 chapters)
Chapter 2
Introduction to Scikit-Learn and Model Evaluation
Content Locked
Section 5
True Positive Rate, False Positive Rate, and Confusion Matrix
In binary classification, there are just two labels to consider: positive and negative. As a more descriptive way to look at model performance than the accuracy of prediction across all samples, we can also look at the accuracy of only those samples that have a positive label. The proportion of these that we successfully predict as positive, is called the true positive rate (TPR). If we say that P is the number of samples in the positive class in the testing data, and TP is the number of true positives, defined as the number of positive samples that were predicted to be positive by the model, then the TPR is as follows: Here are the topics that we will cover now: