학술논문

Mastering Scala Machine Learning
Document Type
Electronic Resource
Author
Source
Subject
book
Language
Abstract
Advance your skills in efficient data analysis and data processing using the powerful tools of Scala, Spark, and HadoopAbout This BookThis is a primer on functional-programming-style techniques to help you efficiently process and analyze all of your dataGet acquainted with the best and newest tools available such as Scala, Spark, Parquet and MLlib for machine learningLearn the best practices to incorporate new Big Data machine learning in your data-driven enterprise to gain future scalability and maintainabilityWho This Book Is ForMastering Scala Machine Learning is intended for enthusiasts who want to plunge into the new pool of emerging techniques for machine learning. Some familiarity with standard statistical techniques is required.What You Will LearnSharpen your functional programming skills in Scala using REPLApply standard and advanced machine learning techniques using ScalaGet acquainted with Big Data technologies and grasp why we need a functional approach to Big DataDiscover new data structures, algorithms, approaches, and habits that will allow you to work effectively with large amounts of dataUnderstand the principles of supervised and unsupervised learning in machine learningWork with unstructured data and serialize it using Kryo, Protobuf, Avro, and AvroParquetConstruct reliable and robust data pipelines and manage data in a data-driven enterpriseImplement scalable model monitoring and alerts with ScalaIn DetailSince the advent of object-oriented programming, new technologies related to Big Data are constantly popping up on the market. One such technology is Scala, which is considered to be a successor to Java in the area of Big Data by many, like Java was to C/C++ in the area of distributed programing.This book aims to take your knowledge to next level and help you impart that knowledge to build advanced applications such as social media mining, intelligent news portals, and more. After a quick refresher on functional programming concepts using REPL