ultraopt | Distributed Asynchronous Hyperparameter Optimization | Machine Learning library
kandi X-RAY | ultraopt Summary
kandi X-RAY | ultraopt Summary
Let's learn what UltraOpt doing with several examples (you can try it on your Jupyter Notebook).
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- Wrapper function for fmin
- Called when a job is received
- Ask the optimizer
- Start the pyro service
- Get configuration for given budget
- Check if a configuration exists
- Discover available workers
- Register a job as finished
- Check if the connection is alive
- Returns a dictionary with the incumbent
- Returns a list of all runs
- Sample from the kernel space
- Register a new result for a job
- Start the worker thread
- Returns a pandas dataframe containing all runs
- Get the configuration for a given budget
- Start the name server
- Start the worker
- Returns a dictionary of learning curves
- Attempts to load the nameserver
- Plots the convergence over time
- Called when a job is finished
- Recursive function to create a ConfigurationSpace
- Plot the correlation between two configurations
- Calculates the weight of the model
- Fit the KDE model
- Plot the convergence rate
- Calculate FANOVA data
ultraopt Key Features
ultraopt Examples and Code Snippets
HDL = {
'classifier(choice)':{
"RandomForestClassifier": {
"n_estimators": {"_type": "int_quniform","_value": [10, 200, 10], "_default": 100},
"criterion": {"_type": "choice","_value": ["gini", "entropy"],"_default": "
HDL = {
"n_estimators": {"_type": "int_quniform","_value": [10, 200, 10], "_default": 100},
"criterion": {"_type": "choice","_value": ["gini", "entropy"],"_default": "gini"},
"max_features": {"_type": "choice","_value": ["sqrt","log2"],"_
@misc{Tang_UltraOpt,
author = {Qichun Tang},
title = {UltraOpt : Distributed Asynchronous Hyperparameter Optimization better than HyperOpt},
month = January,
year = 2021,
doi = {10.5281/zenodo.
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on ultraopt
QUESTION
I almost finished my time series model, collected enough data and now I am stuck at hyperparameter optimization.
And after lots of googling I found new & good library called ultraopt, but problem is that how much amount of fragment of data should I use from my total data (~150 GB) for hyperparameter tuning. And I want to try lots of algorithm and combinations, is there any faster and easy way?
Or
Is there any math involved, something like, mydata = 100%size
hyperparameter optimization with 5% of mydatasize,
optimized hyperparameter *or+ or something with left 95% of datasize #something like this
To get a similar result as full data used for optimization at a time. Is there any shortcut for these?
I am using Python 3.7, CPU: AMD ryzen5 3400g, GPU: AMD Vega 11, RAM: 16 GB
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-02 at 20:29Hyperparameter tuning is typically done on the validation set of a train-val-test split, where each split will have something along the lines of 70%, 10%, and 20% of the entire dataset respectively. As a baseline, random search can be used while Bayesian optimization with Gaussian processes has been shown to be more compute efficient. scikit-optimize is a good package for this.
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