Web Experience for Azure Machine Learning Studio Now Available -- Virtualization Review

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Web Experience for Azure Machine Learning Studio Now Available

Microsoft recently announced the Azure Machine Learning studio web experience is generally available.

It has been the works since last year, when Microsoft said, "The new web experience enables data scientists and data engineers to complete their end-to-end machine learning lifecycle from prepping and visualizing data to training and deploying models in a single location."

In May, the company announced in GitHub release notes that users can create, edit, and share machine learning notebooks and files directly inside the studio web experience.

The company this week (July 8) announced the advancement to GA, with a bevy of new features touching upon Notebooks functionality, the designer, experiment enhancements, new modules and more.

The Azure Machine Learning Studio was introduced way back in 2014. It helps developers build and content custom models, and then deploy and manage them to the cloud or edge, while monitoring performance and retraining as needed. It uses Automated ML, a Designer, and Python Notebooks coding to run sample experiments.

Among the bevy of new features added in the web experience are:

• Notebooks: This feature helps users:
  • Create Jupyter Notebooks in a workspace
  • Run an experiment from a notebook
  • Change the notebook environment
  • Find details of the compute instances used to run notebooks

  New capabilities boost: IntelliSense, checkpoints, tabs, editing without compute, updated file operations, improved kernel reliability, and more.

• Experimentation: When running experiments, users can browse their run record and access their histories. Some new features here include:
  • Charts: Edit and add new charts, expose scatter or line plots and so on
  • Displaying the minimum, maximum and last logged metric value of runs tabularly.
• Compute: The service offers compute instances, which are managed cloud-based workstations, helping data scientists easily get started with Azure Machine Learning development while providing management and enterprise readiness capabilities for IT administrators. The GA web experience boosts provisioning latency, user experience, and actionable error/warning messages. 
• Data Labeling: Azure Machine Learning provides a central place to acquire, manage, and monitor labeling projects as a public preview inside the studio web experience. It's used to coordinate data, labels, and team members to efficiently manage labeling tasks. It supports image classification, either multi-label or multi-class, and object identification with bounded boxes. A new machine learning assisted labeling feature (in preview) lets users trigger automatic machine learning models to bustle the labeling task.
• Fairlearn (preview): This is an open source Python package that can: 
  • Assess the fairness of a model predictions (learn more in the Build fairer machine learning models article).
  • Upload, list and download fairness assessment insights to/from Azure Machine Learning studio.
  • See a fairness assessment dashboard in Azure Machine Learning studio to interact with a model(s)' fairness insights.

  Microsoft said it's integrated into Azure Machine Learning to store and track models fairness (disparity) insights in Azure Machine Learning studio and easily share their models’ fairness learnings among different stakeholders.

• Designer (preview): Azure Machine Learning designer helps users visually connect datasets and modules on an interactive canvas to create machine learning models. More about this is detailed in the Tutorial: Predict automobile price with the designer.

  New functionality in the GA offering includes a graph engine, with new-style modules, asset library, output settings.

• Modules: Two new enhancements include:
  • Computer Vision: Support image dataset preprocessing, and train PyTorch models (ResNet/DenseNet), and score for image classification
  • Recommendation: Support Wide and Deep recommender

  More about Azure Machine Learning can be found at the main web site.

About the Author

David Ramel is an editor and writer for Converge360.

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SRC: https://virtualizationreview.com/articles/2020/07/10/azure-web-studio-web.aspx

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