@DeepnoteHQ is an epic Jupyter notebook alternative:
- Improved UX
- Real-time collaboration (editing and discussion)
- Direct connections to your data stores, including Postgres, S3, and BigQuery
- Effortless sharing of your running notebook
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One major con: Deepnote does not yet support GPU compute.
For data scientists who don't need to train deep learning models, Deepnote is a great tool to check out. It improves your developer experience and allows effortless sharing of your work with your teammates and manager.
While the Deepnote team is working on adding GPU support, there's another Jupyter-like cloud notebook you can use for deep learning: @GoogleColab.
If you use it, we recommend signing up for their $10/month Pro plan for priority access to TPUs, longer runtimes, and more RAM.
And of course, JupyterLab is an open-source improvement over the classic Jupyter notebook.
Want to follow along as we post lectures publicly?👇
2/ Sign up to receive updates on our lectures as they're released (and to optionally participate in a synchronous learning community): forms.gle/zqE2rjkfqex2AQ…
3/ We cover the full stack, from project management to MLOps:
- Formulating the problem and estimating cost
- Managing, labeling, and processing data
- Making the right HW and SW choices
- Troubleshooting and reproducing training
- Deploying the model at scale
1/ Last week's Production ML meetup featured Peter Gao and Princeton Kwong, former Engineering Managers at Cruise and Aquabyte. Below, their insights on data quality and its downstream effects for computer vision use cases:
2/ What is your experience with data quality?
- Cruise: (1) poorly-labeled data confuses the model; (2) models may perform poorly on edge case objects
3/ Data quality cont'd
- Aquabyte: No public datasets to work with. Our engineers went onsite to collect ground-truth data, built a huge labeling pipeline to get the data to human labelers, and designed our own labeling interface that enabled labelers to properly label fishes.