Data preprocessing is a crucial step in data-driven decision-making as it involves transforming raw data into a format that is suitable for analysis.
Without such methods it is impossible to transform data and derive useful insights
Learn more👇
1. Data Cleaning:
This involves handling missing or erroneous data. Techniques include imputation (replacing missing values with a sensible estimate), deletion of rows or columns with missing data, or using algorithms that can handle missing data directly.
2. Data Transformation:
This includes techniques such as normalization and standardization to rescale data to a similar scale, making it easier to compare different features.
Large language models are growing rapidly as many AI startups have launched new models lately
But do you know some basic facts about LLMs?
If not then here's the thread for you👇
1/ Pre-training:
Large language models are pre-trained on vast amounts of diverse and unstructured data from the internet. During this pre-training phase, the model learns to understand the complexities of language, including grammar, semantics, and context.
2/ Transfer learning:
The pre-trained models can be fine-tuned for specific tasks, allowing them to adapt to more specialized domains with less data compared to training from scratch.
Natural language to SQL is one of the most exciting applications of large language models
Here's the step by step guide to build such application👇
1. User Input:
• Users provide natural language queries or requests as input to the application.
• Example: "Retrieve all customers who purchased in the last month." 2.
2. LLM Processing:
• Use LLM (Large Language Model) to process and understand the user's natural language input. • Extract the intent and key entities from the user query.
• Example: Identify the intent as "Retrieve" and entities like "customers" and "last month."
CRISP-DM stands for Cross-Industry Standard Process for Data Mining.
Conceived in 1996 by leaders in the then-nascent field of data mining—DaimlerChrysler, SPSS, and NCR—it was born out of a need for a standardized data mining procedure that could grow into a business process
The Lifecycle of a Data Mining Project The framework is not a linear path but a dynamic, iterative process.
Constantly evolving business requirements and data insights mean that moving back and forth through the stages is common and necessary for success.
1. Business Problem Understanding:
Here, it's all about grasping the enterprise’s core issue. The aim is to translate business goals into a data mining problem and sculpt a preliminary plan festooned with specific tasks.