Re: Data Mining and Predictive Modeling@Jeff_Perkinson I see it now, thanks Jeff & Gail
Re: Data Mining and Predictive Modeling@John_K, the video is embedded in the post above. Are you not able to see it?
Re: Data Mining and Predictive Modeling@Jason_Wiggins Hi Jason, great topic, I didn't see the video of the session here -- @gail_massari can you point to the video of Jason's presentation please ?
Data Mining and Predictive Modeling
See how to:
- Understand the manufacturing yield example used in the demo
- Find patterns
- Use Distribution to examine the relationship between variables and between variables and response
- Use Graph Builder to examine all variables, use icon drag-and-drop to fit lines to data, turn on statistics like R square, change fit type interactively and add color to highlight key findings for others
- Perform exploratory modeling
- Use Multivariate Analysis to see if there is correlation between variables
- Examine Scatterplot Matrix and use Predictor Screening to find meaningful relationships
- Deploy JMP Pro predictive modeling to handle non-normal responses and uncover potential overfitting
- Use Generalized Regression to create model and randomly segment data into 3 sets: Training set estimates model parameters, Validation set assesses model's predictive ability by getting best or worse as terms are added, Test set is left out of model-building and gives the final, independent assessment of model predictive ability
- Choose Distribution approach
- Interactively create Validation column for cross-validation to avoid overfitting the model (overestimating predictive ability)
- Screen for multiple models (new in JMP Pro 16)
- Use Bootstrap Forest and Boosted Trees (Decision Trees)
- Build a Neural Network model with 2 layers and enough nodes to describe relationship
- Iteratively refine and rebuild best candidate models to improve predictability
- Save model algorithms (score codes) to data table
Note: Q&A begins ~ Time 38:00.
The JMP Journal includes PowerPoint Slides, which are also attached as a .pptx file. If you are interested in adding PowerPoint to your JMP Journals as slides, here are the instructions: To get slides into journal:
- Install Brady Brady’s Journal Text Sledgehammer add-in.
- Generate PowerPoint deck
- Save as .png (or other graphic format)
- Open JMP and select Journal Text Sledgehammer from the add-ins menu
- Click the tab for Utilities
- Click Slides to Journal
- Select folder with all slides that was automatically generated in 3 above
- Choose format (e.g., wide)
- Save Journal
Resources
Questions for the presenter? Add a comment and mention Jason Higgins using @Jason_Wiggins.
Comments about the value of questions at the end? Add comment for @gail_massari.
Predictive Modeling and Machine Learning