Tag: AutoKeras

Binary Class Tabular Model for Kaggle Playground Series Season 3 Episode 7 Using Python and AutoKeras

SUMMARY: The project aims to construct a predictive model using various machine learning algorithms and document the end-to-end steps using a template. The Kaggle Playground Series Season 3 Episode 7 dataset is a binary-class modeling situation where we attempt to predict one of two possible outcomes.

INTRODUCTION: Kaggle wants to provide an approachable environment for relatively new people in their data science journey. Since January 2021, they have hosted playground-style competitions to give the Kaggle community a variety of reasonably lightweight challenges that can be used to learn and sharpen skills in different aspects of machine learning and data science. The dataset for this competition was generated from a deep learning model trained on the Reservation Cancellation Prediction dataset. Feature distributions are close to but different from the original.

ANALYSIS: After 84 trials, the best AutoKeras model processed the training dataset with the best ROC/AUC score of 0.8613. When we processed the test dataset with the final model, the model achieved a ROC/AUC score of 0.8447.

CONCLUSION: In this iteration, AutoKeras appeared to be a suitable algorithm for modeling this dataset.

Dataset Used: Playground Series Season 3, Episode 7

Dataset ML Model: Binary-Class classification with numerical features

Dataset Reference: https://www.kaggle.com/competitions/playground-series-s3e7

One source of potential performance benchmarks: https://www.kaggle.com/competitions/playground-series-s3e7/leaderboard

The HTML formatted report can be found here on GitHub.

Binary Class Tabular Model for Kaggle Playground Series Season 3 Episode 4 Using Python and AutoKeras

SUMMARY: The project aims to construct a predictive model using various machine learning algorithms and document the end-to-end steps using a template. The Kaggle Playground Series Season 3 Episode 4 dataset is a binary-class modeling situation where we attempt to predict one of two possible outcomes.

INTRODUCTION: Kaggle wants to provide an approachable environment for relatively new people in their data science journey. Since January 2021, they have hosted playground-style competitions to give the Kaggle community a variety of reasonably lightweight challenges that can be used to learn and sharpen skills in different aspects of machine learning and data science. The dataset for this competition was generated from a deep learning model trained on the Credit Card Fraud Detection dataset. Feature distributions are close to but different from the original.

ANALYSIS: After 150 trials, the best AutoKeras model processed the training dataset with the best ROC/AUC score of 0.9154. When we processed the test dataset with the final model, the model achieved a ROC/AUC score of 0.7926.

CONCLUSION: In this iteration, AutoKeras appeared to be a suitable algorithm for modeling this dataset.

Dataset Used: Playground Series Season 3, Episode 4

Dataset ML Model: Binary-Class classification with numerical features

Dataset Reference: https://www.kaggle.com/competitions/playground-series-s3e4

One source of potential performance benchmarks: https://www.kaggle.com/competitions/playground-series-s3e4/leaderboard

The HTML formatted report can be found here on GitHub.

Binary Class Tabular Model for Kaggle Playground Series Season 3 Episode 3 Using Python and AutoKeras

SUMMARY: The project aims to construct a predictive model using various machine learning algorithms and document the end-to-end steps using a template. The Kaggle Playground Series Season 3 Episode 3 dataset is a binary-class modeling situation where we attempt to predict one of two possible outcomes.

INTRODUCTION: Kaggle wants to provide an approachable environment for relatively new people in their data science journey. Since January 2021, they have hosted playground-style competitions to give the Kaggle community a variety of reasonably lightweight challenges that can be used to learn and sharpen skills in different aspects of machine learning and data science. The dataset for this competition was generated from a deep learning model trained on the IBM HR Analytics Employee Attrition & Performance dataset. Feature distributions are close to but different from the original.

ANALYSIS: After 74 trials, the best AutoKeras model processed the training dataset with the best ROC/AUC score of 0.9078. When we processed the test dataset with the final model, the model achieved a ROC/AUC score of 0.8345.

CONCLUSION: In this iteration, AutoKeras appeared to be a suitable algorithm for modeling this dataset.

Dataset Used: Playground Series Season 3, Episode 3

Dataset ML Model: Binary-Class classification with numerical and categorical features

Dataset Reference: https://www.kaggle.com/competitions/playground-series-s3e3

One source of potential performance benchmarks: https://www.kaggle.com/competitions/playground-series-s3e3/leaderboard

The HTML formatted report can be found here on GitHub.

Binary Class Tabular Model for Kaggle Playground Series Season 3 Episode 2 Using Python and AutoKeras

SUMMARY: The project aims to construct a predictive model using various machine learning algorithms and document the end-to-end steps using a template. The Kaggle Playground Series Season 3 Episode 2 dataset is a binary-class modeling situation where we attempt to predict one of two possible outcomes.

INTRODUCTION: Kaggle wants to provide an approachable environment for relatively new people in their data science journey. Since January 2021, they have hosted playground-style competitions to give the Kaggle community a variety of reasonably lightweight challenges that can be used to learn and sharpen skills in different aspects of machine learning and data science. The dataset for this competition was generated from a deep learning model trained on the Stroke Prediction Dataset. Feature distributions are close to but different from the original.

ANALYSIS: After 100 trials, the best AutoKeras model processed the training dataset with the best ROC/AUC score of 0.9539. When we processed the test dataset with the final model, the model achieved a ROC/AUC score of 0.7423.

CONCLUSION: In this iteration, AutoKeras did not appear to be a suitable algorithm for modeling this dataset.

Dataset Used: Playground Series Season 3, Episode 2

Dataset ML Model: Binary-Class classification with numerical and categorical features

Dataset Reference: https://www.kaggle.com/competitions/playground-series-s3e2

One source of potential performance benchmarks: https://www.kaggle.com/competitions/playground-series-s3e2/leaderboard

The HTML formatted report can be found here on GitHub.

Regression Tabular Model for Kaggle Playground Series Season 3 Episode 1 Using Python and AutoKeras

SUMMARY: The project aims to construct a predictive model using various machine learning algorithms and document the end-to-end steps using a template. The Kaggle Playground Series Season 3 Episode 1 Dataset is a regression modeling situation where we are trying to predict the value of a continuous variable.

INTRODUCTION: Kaggle wants to provide an approachable environment for relatively new people in their data science journey. Since January 2021, they have hosted playground-style competitions to give the Kaggle community a variety of reasonably lightweight challenges that can be used to learn and sharpen skills in different aspects of machine learning and data science. The dataset for this competition was generated from a deep learning model trained on the California Housing Dataset. Feature distributions are close to but different from the original.

ANALYSIS: After 100 trials, the best AutoKeras model processed the training dataset with a loss rate 0.6705. When we tested the final model using the test dataset, the model achieved an RMSE score of 0.7341.

CONCLUSION: In this iteration, AutoKeras appeared to be a suitable algorithm for modeling this dataset.

Dataset Used: Playground Series Season 3, Episode 1

Dataset ML Model: Regression with numerical features

Dataset Reference: https://www.kaggle.com/competitions/playground-series-s3e1

One source of potential performance benchmarks: https://www.kaggle.com/competitions/playground-series-s3e1/leaderboard

The HTML formatted report can be found here on GitHub.