Data Science, AI & Quantum Computing
Avec curiosité et humilité, je partage ici mes explorations en IA, data science et au-delà. Un carnet de bord pour apprendre, douter, comprendre — loin du buzz, proche du vrai.
Markdown supported · ⌘↵ to post
An alternative approach to get standardization parameters would be to calculate them (again):
tmp <- monthly_retail_tbl %>%
group_by(Industry) %>%
arrange(Month) %>%
mutate(Turnover = log1p(x = Turnover)) %>%
group_map(~ c(mean = mean(.x$Turnover, na.rm = TRUE),
sd = sd(.x$Turnover, na.rm = TRUE))) %>%
bind_rows()
std_mean <- tmp$mean
std_sd <- tmp$sd
rm('tmp')
Hi, one could capture.output from standardize_vec like this:
stdout <- capture.output(groups <- lapply(X = 1:length(Industries), FUN = function(x){
monthly_retail_tbl %>%
filter(Industry == Industries[x]) %>%
arrange(Month) %>%
mutate(Turnover = log1p(x = Turnover)) %>%
mutate(Turnover = standardize_vec(Turnover)) %>%
future_frame(Month, .length_out = "12 months", .bind_data = TRUE) %>%
mutate(Industry = Industries[x]) %>%
tk_augment_fourier(.date_var = Month, .periods = 12, .K = 1) %>%
tk_augment_lags(.value = Turnover, .lags = 12) %>%
tk_augment_slidify(.value = Turnover_lag12,
.f = ~ mean(.x, na.rm = TRUE),
.period = c(3, 6, 9, 12),
.partial = TRUE,
.align = "center")
}), type = "message")
And save mean and sd values automatically:
collect_vals <- function(stdout, string = "mean: "){
stdout %>% grep(string, ., value = TRUE) %>% gsub(string,"", .) %>% as.numeric()
}
std_mean <- stdout %>% collect_vals("mean: ")
std_sd <- stdout %>% collect_vals("standard deviation: ")
Bebo E
Hi , great work! I wanted to quickly ask. When augmenting lags and rolling features and then you split test and train, isn't there significant leakage in the test set due to the rolling features seeing the actual values for turnover?