Another Word For It Patrick Durusau on Topic Maps and Semantic Diversity

September 21, 2015

Python & R codes for Machine Learning

Filed under: Machine Learning,Python,R — Patrick Durusau @ 7:54 pm

While I am thinking about machine learning, I wanted to mention: Cheatsheet – Python & R codes for common Machine Learning Algorithms by Manish Saraswat.

From the post:

In his famous book – Think and Grow Rich, Napolean Hill narrates story of Darby, who after digging for a gold vein for a few years walks away from it when he was three feet away from it!

Now, I don’t know whether the story is true or false. But, I surely know of a few Data Darby around me. These people understand the purpose of machine learning, its execution and use just a set 2 – 3 algorithms on whatever problem they are working on. They don’t update themselves with better algorithms or techniques, because they are too tough or they are time consuming.

Like Darby, they are surely missing from a lot of action after reaching this close! In the end, they give up on machine learning by saying it is very computation heavy or it is very difficult or I can’t improve my models above a threshold – what’s the point? Have you heard them?

Today’s cheat sheet aims to change a few Data Darby’s to machine learning advocates. Here’s a collection of 10 most commonly used machine learning algorithms with their codes in Python and R. Considering the rising usage of machine learning in building models, this cheat sheet is good to act as a code guide to help you bring these machine learning algorithms to use. Good Luck!

Here’s a very good idea! Whether you want to learn these algorithms or a new Emacs mode. 😉

Sure, you can always look up the answer but that breaks your chain of thought, over and over again.

Enjoy!

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