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The Data Science Workshop

You're reading from   The Data Science Workshop Learn how you can build machine learning models and create your own real-world data science projects

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Product type Paperback
Published in Aug 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781800566927
Length 824 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Languages
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Authors (5):
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Robert Thas John Robert Thas John
Author Profile Icon Robert Thas John
Robert Thas John
Thomas Joseph Thomas Joseph
Author Profile Icon Thomas Joseph
Thomas Joseph
Anthony So Anthony So
Author Profile Icon Anthony So
Anthony So
Dr. Samuel Asare Dr. Samuel Asare
Author Profile Icon Dr. Samuel Asare
Dr. Samuel Asare
Andrew Worsley Andrew Worsley
Author Profile Icon Andrew Worsley
Andrew Worsley
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Toc

Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

Preface
1. Introduction to Data Science in Python 2. Regression FREE CHAPTER 3. Binary Classification 4. Multiclass Classification with RandomForest 5. Performing Your First Cluster Analysis 6. How to Assess Performance 7. The Generalization of Machine Learning Models 8. Hyperparameter Tuning 9. Interpreting a Machine Learning Model 10. Analyzing a Dataset 11. Data Preparation 12. Feature Engineering 13. Imbalanced Datasets 14. Dimensionality Reduction 15. Ensemble Learning

Local Interpretation with LIME

After training our model, we usually use it for predicting outcomes on unseen data. The global interpretations we saw earlier, such as model coefficient, variable importance, and the partial dependence plot, gave us a lot of information on the features at an overall level. Sometimes we want to understand what has influenced the model for a specific case to predict a specific outcome. For instance, if your model is to assess the risk of offering credit to a new client, you may want to understand why it rejected the case for a specific lead. This is what local interpretation is for: analyzing a single observation and understanding the rationale behind the model's decision. In this section, we will introduce you to a technique called Locally Interpretable Model-Agnostic Explanations (LIME).

If we are using a linear model, it is extremely easy to understand the contribution of each variable to the predicted outcome. We just need to look at the coefficients...

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