SenseException, to random German
@SenseException@phpc.social avatar

If you need to brush the dust off your way of using a db query language, then try . It has some similarities to things you know but also is handled differently.

ramikrispin, to python
@ramikrispin@mstdn.social avatar

(1/3) New Release to NeuralForecast 🚀

Version 1.7.1 of the NeuralForecast #Python library was released last month by Nixtla. The NeuralForecast library, as the name implies, provides a neural network framework for time series forecasting. 🧵👇🏼

#deeplearning #DataScience #MachineLearning #forecasting #timeseries

ramikrispin, to datascience
@ramikrispin@mstdn.social avatar

Forecasting Time Series with Gradient Boosting ❤️

The skforecast Python 🐍 library provides ML applications for time series forecasting using different regression models from the scikit-learn library. Here is a tutorial by Joaquín Amat Rodrigo and Javier Escobar Ortiz for time series forecasting with the skforecast using XGBoost, LightGBM, Scikit-learn, and CatBoost models 🚀.

📖🔗: https://cienciadedatos.net/documentos/py39-forecasting-time-series-with-skforecast-xgboost-lightgbm-catboost

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ramikrispin, to python
@ramikrispin@mstdn.social avatar

Introduction to forecasting with ARIMA and seasonal ARIMA with Python 🚀👇🏼

This short tutorial by Joaquín Amat Rodrigo and Javier Escobar Ortiz provides an introduction to forecasting with ARIMA models using Python 🐍. This includes using different flavors of ARIMA methods from the statsmodels, pmdarima, skforecast, and statsForecast libraries.

📖🔗: https://cienciadedatos.net/documentos/py51-arima-sarimax-models-python.html

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ramikrispin, to python
@ramikrispin@mstdn.social avatar

(1/2) Moirai - Salesforce's Foundation Forecasting Model 🚀

Salesforce recently released Moirari - a new #Python 🐍 library with a foundation model for time series forecasting applications. According to the release blog - the model comes with universal forecasting capabilities and can handle multiple scenarios and different frequencies.

#data #DataScience #llm #timeseries #forecasting #machinelearning #deeplearning

ramikrispin, to datascience
@ramikrispin@mstdn.social avatar

(1/4) Chronos - Amazon LLM for Forecasting 🚀👇🏼

Yesterday, Amazon released a new open-source project, Chronos - a family of pre-trained time series forecasting models based on language model architectures.

🧶🧵👇🏼

Image credit: Blog post

ramikrispin, to datascience
@ramikrispin@mstdn.social avatar

(1/2) Applied Time Series Analysis Course ❤️

If you are looking to learn the foundation of time series analysis and forecasting, I recommend checking the Applied Time Series Analysis course from the University of Washington. The course by Prof Eli Holmes, Prof. Eric Ward, and Prof. Mark Scheuerell focuses on the foundation of time series analysis with applications for environmental science.

ramikrispin,
@ramikrispin@mstdn.social avatar

(2/2) The course covers the following topics:
✅ Time series decomposition
✅ Covariance and correlation
✅ Autoregressive (AR) models
✅ Moving average (MA) models
✅ Forecasting with ARIMA models
✅ Univariate state-space models
✅ Dynamic linear models
✅ Hidden Markov models

The course code examples are in R.

Lectures 📽️: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLA5yNsxyt7sC3B4qhj_sMgGWqWWaSerq-
Course info 📖: https://atsa-es.github.io/atsa/lectures.html

ekis, to math
@ekis@mastodon.social avatar

Soo been obsessing over matrix & theory

Thinking options for most efficient application using concept of a merkle tree for a matrix; still requiring efficient merkle verification (tree=type of graph)

Saw merkle field= each layer, merging into node

merkle tree isnt only classico binary

But low-res; so horizontal+vertical row hashing=faster & then found A sci-article; just 1 on subject & 0 libs

Goal= (+) merkle matrix library

Expanding on the Merkle Field, instead of just dealing merging horizontal rows, we merge vertical rows and then you have two routes to verification, and still few verification but still not very resolute. In order to verify a single block without the row you are required to do both verification steps. Or wait untill you have a horizontal row or vertical row and simply do one verification step.
The real magic is when you take the binary Merkle Trees to represent vertical and horizontal rows, and then merging those two trees into the root node for a single merkle matrix. Now what I think would be interesting is both using 4, resulting in 4 roots, and you only need a single 1 to validate any block quickly within the matrix. And then different members of say a network could have different trees to offer for validation. Most importantly, I want to take this and add an extra dimensions (probably more than 1), and I know about verkle trees but I don't want a simple tree, I want a sparse matrix ideally, or a 3D matrix, using at least 3 trees, combining into a single root node. This could be used for verifiable time series data. What I plan to do is store essentially a mutable torrent inside each block in the matrix. And changes are represented over time as each "stack" is added to the matrix to make it 3D (or more)

ramikrispin, to python
@ramikrispin@mstdn.social avatar

(1/3)Modeling Short Time Series with Prior Knowledge in PyMC 🚀

Yesterday, I shared an article by Tim Radtke about forecasting insufficient time series data with a Bayesian approach using R. Here is the Python version 🧵👇🏼

ramikrispin,
@ramikrispin@mstdn.social avatar

(2/3) The TLDR is when you need to model a short time series (less than one seasonal cycle) and have some knowledge or assumption about the expected behavior of the series - either from a similar series (i.e., similar products or geos) you can translate those assumptions to the model's prior distributions and use it to build a forecasting model.

ramikrispin,
@ramikrispin@mstdn.social avatar

(3/3) Here is the Python version of this approach by Juan Camilo Orduz using Python 🐍 with PyMC:
https://juanitorduz.github.io/short_time_series_pymc/

ramikrispin, to datascience
@ramikrispin@mstdn.social avatar

(1/2) Modeling Short Time Series with Prior Knowledge

When modeling time series data, you may find yourself with insufficient data. Insufficient data in time series would typically be defined as less than one seasonal cycle. This would challenge us to understand whether some events are driven by seasonality or other reasons, such as one-time events, outliers, etc.

ramikrispin,
@ramikrispin@mstdn.social avatar

(2/2) If you have some prior knowledge about the series (e.g., learning from similar products or goes, etc.), you should consider using the Bayesian approach.

The article below by Tim Radtke provides an example of how to incorporate prior assumptions into a time series forecasting model when having insufficient data.

https://minimizeregret.com/short-time-series-prior-knowledge

stevensanderson, to programming
@stevensanderson@mstdn.social avatar

Wrangling dates in R got you pulling your hair? ⏱️ Time travel to mastery with these 3 powerful tools:

Base R's seq.Date: Your daily/weekly/monthly hero.
lubridate's seq: Filter magic for specific weekdays. Analyze those Tuesdays!
timetk's tk_make_timeseries: Define complex sequences in a simple table. Easy time travel!

#R

Post: https://www.spsanderson.com/steveondata/posts/2024-02-14/

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stevensanderson, to random
@stevensanderson@mstdn.social avatar
stevensanderson, to random
@stevensanderson@mstdn.social avatar

Drowning in daily data? Conquer weekly analysis with R's strftime() magic! Extract ISO week numbers & group your data like a pro. Ready to level up? Explore "U" for Sunday starts & packages for more grouping power. Challenge: calc weekly averages, peak sales, etc. Share your data wrangling wins in the comments!

Post: https://www.spsanderson.com/steveondata/posts/2024-02-12/

#R

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stevensanderson, to datascience
@stevensanderson@mstdn.social avatar

Ever wondered what day a historical event fell on, or analyzed data based on weekdays?

Join the R time-bending party with lubridate! This magical package simplifies date & time manipulation, making day-of-week extraction a breeze. 🪄

P.S. Want the numerical day (1 for Monday)? Use as.numeric(wday(date)).

#R

Post: https://www.spsanderson.com/steveondata/posts/2024-02-09/

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stevensanderson, to random
@stevensanderson@mstdn.social avatar

Master date manipulation in R with two simple methods: 1) Use ifelse() to create an indicator column, and 2) Utilize subsetting to filter data based on date range. Essential for various data tasks. Try it out and enhance your R skills!

#DataAnalysis #R #RStats #RProgramming #timeseries

Post: https://www.spsanderson.com/steveondata/posts/2024-02-07/

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stevensanderson, to random
@stevensanderson@mstdn.social avatar

🚀 Dive into the world of data exploration with R! 📊 Uncover the earliest date lurking within your dataset using the power of R. With just a few lines of code, you can conquer this challenge and gain valuable insights into your data.

#RProgramming #DataExploration #LinkedInLearning #DataAnalytics #CodeWithR #TryItYourself #R #RStats #timeseries

Post: https://www.spsanderson.com/steveondata/posts/2024-01-26/

stevensanderson, to random
@stevensanderson@mstdn.social avatar

Ever wished you could track time in months, not just days? In R, you can!

  1. Base R: Full Moon Counting

  2. lubridate: Embracing Partial Moons

But what about mid-month events? Enter lubridate!

Ready to try it yourself? Grab your R code and:

  • Track your plant's growth
  • Analyze customer retention
  • Calculate project milestones
  • Explore age gaps in your data

Post: https://www.spsanderson.com/steveondata/posts/2024-01-24/

ramikrispin, to machinelearning
@ramikrispin@mstdn.social avatar

(1/3) My talk from the Øredev 2023 conference about forecasting at scale is now available 👇🏼

📽️: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pUvVfO0_Kmc

ramikrispin,
@ramikrispin@mstdn.social avatar

(2/3) The talk focuses on methods to identify patterns in time series using cluster analysis inspired by Prof Rob Hyndman's paper about Feature-based time series analysis 👇🏼
Seminar 🔗: https://robjhyndman.com/seminars/fbtsa-ssc/

ramikrispin,
@ramikrispin@mstdn.social avatar

(3/3) Resources 📚
Slides: https://github.com/RamiKrispin/talks/tree/main/oredev%202023-%20Forecasting%20at%20Scale
Code (⚠️not documented yet⚠️): https://github.com/RamiKrispin/forecasting-at-scale

Thank you to the conference organizers for the invite! 🙏🏼

stevensanderson, to random
@stevensanderson@mstdn.social avatar
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