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Machine Learning for Hackers
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If you're an experienced programmer interested in crunching data, this book will get you started with machine learning-a toolkit of algorithms that enables computers to train themselves to automate useful tasks. Authors Drew Conway and John Myles White help you understand machine learning and statistics tools through a series of hands-on case studies, instead of a traditional math-heavy presentation. Each chapter focuses on a specific problem in machine learning, such as classification, prediction, optimization, and recommendation. Using the R programming language, you'll learn how to analyze sample datasets and write simple machine learning algorithms. Machine Learning for Hackers is ideal for programmers from any background, including business, government, and academic research. * Develop a naïve Bayesian classifier to determine if an email is spam, based only on its text * Use linear regression to predict the number of page views for the top 1,000 websites * Learn optimization techniques by attempting to break a simple letter cipher * Compare and contrast U.S. Senators statistically, based on their voting records * Build a "whom to follow" recommendation system from Twitter data
Über den Autor
Drew Conway is a PhD candidate in Politics at NYU. He studies international relations, conflict, and terrorism using the tools of mathematics, statistics, and computer science in an attempt to gain a deeper understanding of these phenomena. His academic curiosity is informed by his years as an analyst in the U.S. intelligence and defense communities. John Myles White is a PhD candidate in Psychology at Princeton. He studies pattern recognition, decision-making, and economic behavior using behavioral methods and fMRI. He is particularly interested in anomalies of value assessment.
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29 von 30 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich
Machine Learning for Non-Hackers
21. März 2012
Format:Taschenbuch|Von Amazon bestätigter Kauf
By page count, this is primarily a book on R, with some additional time spent on machine learning.
There is way too much time spent on R, dedicated to such things as parsing email messages, and spidering webpages, etc. These are things that no-one with other tools available would do in R. And it's not that it's easier to do it in R, it's actually harder than using an appropriate library, like JavaMail. And yet, while much time is spent in details, like regexes to extract dates (ick!), more interesting R functions are given short shrift.
There's some good material in here, but it's buried under the weight of doing everything in R. If you are a non-programmer, and want to use only one hammer for everything, then R is not a bad choice. But it's not a good choice for developers that are already comfortable with a wider variety of tools.
I'd recommend Programming Collective Intelligence by Segaran, if you would describe yourself as a "Hacker".
There is way too much time spent on R, dedicated to such things as parsing email messages, and spidering webpages, etc. These are things that no-one with other tools available would do in R. And it's not that it's easier to do it in R, it's actually harder than using an appropriate library, like JavaMail. And yet, while much time is spent in details, like regexes to extract dates (ick!), more interesting R functions are given short shrift.
There's some good material in here, but it's buried under the weight of doing everything in R. If you are a non-programmer, and want to use only one hammer for everything, then R is not a bad choice. But it's not a good choice for developers that are already comfortable with a wider variety of tools.
I'd recommend Programming Collective Intelligence by Segaran, if you would describe yourself as a "Hacker".
18 von 20 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich
Excellent and immediately practical, if you already know some R
20. Februar 2012
Format:Taschenbuch
I started my journey in the machine learning / data mining field thanks to curiosity generated by Toby Segaran's classic Programming Collective Intelligence: Building Smart Web 2.0 Applications. The book by Drew Conway and John White continues in the same excellent tradition. It presents case studies which are interesting enough that you can appreciate them without too much domain knowledge and without getting too deep into technical nitty-gritty. At the same time, the case studies are meaty enough that you can adapt them to real life problems and hack together a quick working prototype in your practice.
By many estimates (and my own experience), 80% of time in machine learning is spent in data cleaning and exploratory data analysis. This book has very good coverage of both areas. Authors use Hadley Wickham's excellent packages viz. ggplot2, plyr and reshape2. If you are doing serious exploratory data analysis in R, these packages are a must and the book does a great job in showing them in action.
The reason I suffixed the review with 'if you know a little R' is that data cleansing requires one to be fairly comfortable with somewhat arcane R syntax. If you don't know any R at all, it would be helpful to get a more gentle introduction - such as R Cookbook (O'Reilly Cookbooks) - before you tackle this book.
In summary, this is an excellent 2nd book on R to have as you try to deploy machine learning in real life.
BTW, if you are looking for 3rd R book, my vote is Data Mining with R: Learning with Case Studies (Chapman & Hall/CRC Data Mining and Knowledge Discovery Series)
By many estimates (and my own experience), 80% of time in machine learning is spent in data cleaning and exploratory data analysis. This book has very good coverage of both areas. Authors use Hadley Wickham's excellent packages viz. ggplot2, plyr and reshape2. If you are doing serious exploratory data analysis in R, these packages are a must and the book does a great job in showing them in action.
The reason I suffixed the review with 'if you know a little R' is that data cleansing requires one to be fairly comfortable with somewhat arcane R syntax. If you don't know any R at all, it would be helpful to get a more gentle introduction - such as R Cookbook (O'Reilly Cookbooks) - before you tackle this book.
In summary, this is an excellent 2nd book on R to have as you try to deploy machine learning in real life.
BTW, if you are looking for 3rd R book, my vote is Data Mining with R: Learning with Case Studies (Chapman & Hall/CRC Data Mining and Knowledge Discovery Series)
3 von 3 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich
Not for a hacker, probably for a scientist
4. Mai 2012
Format:Taschenbuch
In Machine Learning for Hackers by Drew Conway and John Myles White, the reader is introduced to a number of techniques useful for creating systems that can understand and make use of data. While the book has solid topical material and is written in a fluid and easy to read manner, I don't feel that this book is really for hackers, unless the definition of hacker is vastly different from "programmer".
Much of the text is taken up explaining how to parse strings, change dates, and otherwise munge data into shape to be operated on by statistical functions provided by R. In fact, there is so much of the book in that fashion that I end up skipping through large portions to get back to something that is worth spending time reading about. I can't understand why a programmer would need significant education in string parsing. I was also put off by the vast amount of text explaining basic statistics. Maybe a recent computer science graduate is simply the wrong reader for this book?
I think it is certainly possible to learn the basic principles of machine hacking from this book, and even to put them to good use with R in the same manner displayed in the examples. Indeed, the code and data available for this book would be very useful as prep for an introductory course at an academic institution. To make the best use of the text, you really should be sitting at your computer, reading the text side by side with the code, and operating on the data with R as instructed to do.
Personally, I found that wading through this text wasn't enjoyable it due to the lack of density of material at the depth I was looking for. Other readers may find it is just right for them, but I suspect those readers would not be hackers, contrary to the implication of the title. As best as I can figure, this book would best serve a student scientific researcher who wanted to understand what machine learning was about, and did not have significant prior experience in programming or statistics. Alternatively, if you are significantly distant in years from your time in statistics, or considered learning R one of your goals, this book could work well for you.
I received this book for free as part of the O'Reilly Blogger Review program, which is neat.
I should note that I read this book on the iPhone as an ePub. There were some formatting problems with tables that were distracting, but otherwise it was readable.
Much of the text is taken up explaining how to parse strings, change dates, and otherwise munge data into shape to be operated on by statistical functions provided by R. In fact, there is so much of the book in that fashion that I end up skipping through large portions to get back to something that is worth spending time reading about. I can't understand why a programmer would need significant education in string parsing. I was also put off by the vast amount of text explaining basic statistics. Maybe a recent computer science graduate is simply the wrong reader for this book?
I think it is certainly possible to learn the basic principles of machine hacking from this book, and even to put them to good use with R in the same manner displayed in the examples. Indeed, the code and data available for this book would be very useful as prep for an introductory course at an academic institution. To make the best use of the text, you really should be sitting at your computer, reading the text side by side with the code, and operating on the data with R as instructed to do.
Personally, I found that wading through this text wasn't enjoyable it due to the lack of density of material at the depth I was looking for. Other readers may find it is just right for them, but I suspect those readers would not be hackers, contrary to the implication of the title. As best as I can figure, this book would best serve a student scientific researcher who wanted to understand what machine learning was about, and did not have significant prior experience in programming or statistics. Alternatively, if you are significantly distant in years from your time in statistics, or considered learning R one of your goals, this book could work well for you.
I received this book for free as part of the O'Reilly Blogger Review program, which is neat.
I should note that I read this book on the iPhone as an ePub. There were some formatting problems with tables that were distracting, but otherwise it was readable.
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