/Machine-Learning-with-tidymodels

This is a remix of the Machine-Learning-in-R workshop. This version of the workshop focuses on the tidymodels framework and its applications.

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Machine Learning with Tidymodels

This is Jae Yeon Kim's remix version of the D-Lab’s Introduction to Machine Learning in R workshop designed by Chris Kennedy and Evan Muzzall. This version of the workshop focuses on the tidymodels framework and its applications.

View the associated slides here.

RStudio Binder: Binder

Content outline

  • Background on machine learning
    • Classification vs regression
    • Performance metrics
  • Data preprocessing
    • Missing data
    • Train/test splits
  • Algorithm walkthroughs
    • Lasso
    • Decision trees
    • Random forests
    • Gradient boosted machines
    • SuperLearner ensembling
    • Principal component analysis
    • Hierarchical agglomerative clustering
  • Challenge questions (TBD)

Getting started

Please follow the notes in participant-instructions.md.

HAVE FUN! :^)

The seven algorithm R Markdown files (lasso, decision tree, random forest, xgboost, SuperLearner, PCA, and clustering) are designed to function in a standalone manner.

After installing and librarying the packages in 01-overview.Rmd, run all the code in 02-preprocessing.Rmd to preprocess the data. Then, open any one of the seven algorithm R Markdown files and "Run All" code to see the results and visualizations!

Assumed participant background

We assume that participants have familiarity with:

  • Basic R syntax
  • Statistical concepts such as mean and standard deviation

Technology requirements

Please bring a laptop with the following:

Resources

Browse resources listed on the D-Lab Machine Learning Working Group repository. Scroll down to see code examples in R and Python, books, courses at UC Berkeley, online classes, and other resources and groups to help you along your machine learning journey!

Slideshow

The slides were made using xaringan, which is a wrapper for remark.js. Check out Chapter 7 if you are interested in making your own! The theme borrows from Brad Boehmke's presentation on Decision Trees, Bagging, and Random Forests - with an example implementation in R.