AWS Machine Learning Blog
Category: Amazon SageMaker
Load test and optimize an Amazon SageMaker endpoint using automatic scaling
Once you have trained, optimized and deployed your machine learning (ML) model, the next challenge is to host it in such a way that consumers can easily invoke and get predictions from it. Many customers have consumers who are either external or internal to their organizations and want to use the model for predictions (ML […]
Using R with Amazon SageMaker
July, 2022: This post was reviewed and updated for relevancy and accuracy, with an updated AWS CloudFormation Template. December 2020: Post updated with changes required for Amazon SageMaker SDK v2 This blog post describes how to train, deploy, and retrieve predictions from a machine learning (ML) model using Amazon SageMaker and R. The model predicts abalone age […]
Using Pipe input mode for Amazon SageMaker algorithms
Today, we are introducing Pipe input mode support for the Amazon SageMaker built-in algorithms. With Pipe input mode, your dataset is streamed directly to your training instances instead of being downloaded first. This means that your training jobs start sooner, finish quicker, and need less disk space. Amazon SageMaker algorithms have been engineered to be […]
Perform a large-scale principal component analysis faster using Amazon SageMaker
In this blog post, we conduct a performance comparison for PCA using Amazon SageMaker, Spark ML, and Scikit-Learn on high-dimensional datasets. SageMaker consistently showed faster computational performance. Refer Figures (1) and (2) at the bottom to see the speed improvements. Principal Component Analysis Principal Component Analysis (PCA) is an unsupervised learning algorithm that attempts to […]
Running fast.ai notebooks with Amazon SageMaker
Update 25 JAN 2019: fast.ai has released a new version of their library and MOOC making the following blog post outdated. For the latest instructions on setting up the library and course on a SageMaker Notebook instance please refer to the instructions outlined here: https://course.fast.ai/start_sagemaker.html fast.ai is an organization dedicated to making the power of deep learning accessible […]
Simulate quantum systems on Amazon SageMaker
Amazon SageMaker is a fully-managed service that enables developers and data scientists to quickly and easily build, train, and deploy machine learning models at any scale. But besides streamlining the machine learning (ML) workflow, Amazon SageMaker also provides a serverless, powerful, and easy-to-use compute environment to execute and parallelize a large spectrum of scientific computing […]
Amazon Pinpoint campaigns driven by machine learning on Amazon SageMaker
In this blog post, I want to continue the theme of demonstrating agility, cost efficiency, and how AWS can help you innovate through your customer analytics practice. Many of you are exploring how AI can enhance their customer 360o initiatives. I’ll demonstrate how targeted campaigns can be driven by machine learning (ML) through solutions that leverage Amazon SageMaker and Amazon Pinpoint.
Use the Amazon SageMaker local mode to train on your notebook instance
This blog post shows you how to use the Amazon SageMaker Python SDK local mode on a recently launched multi-GPU notebook instance type to quickly test a large scale image classification model.
Use the built-in Amazon SageMaker Random Cut Forest algorithm for anomaly detection
Today, we are launching support for Random Cut Forest (RCF) as the latest built-in algorithm for Amazon SageMaker. RCF is an unsupervised learning algorithm for detecting anomalous data points or outliers within a dataset. This blog post introduces the anomaly detection problem, describes the Amazon SageMaker RCF algorithm, and demonstrates the use of the Amazon […]
Text Classification with Gluon on Amazon SageMaker and AWS Batch
Our customer had a problem: The manual classification of warranty claims was causing a bottleneck. These claims were based on a text field that explained the event in short detail. An example of that text looked something like this: “The plutonium-fueled nuclear reactor overheated on a hot day in Arizona’s recent inclement weather. Burn damage […]