Subject archive for "data-scientists," page 3

Special thanks to Addison-Wesley Professional for permission to excerpt the following "Software Architecture" chapter from the book, Machine Learning in Production. This chapter excerpt provides data scientists with insights and tradeoffs to consider when moving machine learning models to production. Also, if you’re interested in learning about how Domino provides an API endpoint for your model, check out this video tutorial on the Domino Support site.

Our mission at Domino is to enable organizations to put models at the heart of their business. Models are so different from software — e.g., they require much more data during development, they involve a more experimental research process, and they behave non-deterministically — that organizations need new products and processes to enable data science teams to develop, deploy and manage them at scale.

Eugene Mandel, Head of Product at Superconductive Health, recently dropped by Domino HQ to candidly discuss cross-team collaboration within data science. Mandel’s previous leadership roles within data engineering, product, and data science teams at multiple companies provides him with a unique perspective when identifying and addressing potential tension points.

Before we get too far into 2019, I wanted to take a brief moment to reflect on some of the changes we’ve seen in the market. In 2018 we saw the “data science platform” market rapidly crystallize into three distinct product segments. This post describes our observations about these three segments and offers advice for folks evaluating products in this space.

This blog post provides highlights and a full written transcript from the panel, “Data Science Versus Engineering: Does It Really Have To Be This Way?” with Amy Heineike, Paco Nathan, and Pete Warden at Domino HQ. Topics discussed include the current state of collaboration around building and deploying models, tension points that potentially arise, as well as practical advice on how to address these tension points.

This blog post provides highlights and a full written transcript from the panel, “Data Science Versus Engineering: Does It Really Have To Be This Way?” with Amy Heineike, Paco Nathan, and Pete Warden at Domino HQ. Topics discussed include the current state of collaboration around building and deploying models, tension points that potentially arise, as well as practical advice on how to address these tension points.