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Data Science for Startups
Many startups are now hiring data scientists as early employees, but it’s often unclear how someone in this role can have impact at a small organization. The goal of this book is to provide an overview of how to make a startup more data driven, and covers topics ranging from tracking data to data pipelines to predictive modeling at scale. It is intended for analysts and data scientists that want to broaden their responsibilities and grow a data science discipline.
149 pages, Paperback
Published June 2, 2018
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Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews
January 20, 2019
pure introduction to everything but R and Java? Oh come on...
as Ben said, it is indeed a compiled version of his Medium posts, nothing more.
as Ben said, it is indeed a compiled version of his Medium posts, nothing more.
March 28, 2020
This book takes into account in process of a specify Data Team from collect data, saving data to productizing. This book briefly in all steps of data processing with cases in Sony, Twitch. Data pipeline, Experimentation, and Productizing models are attractive chapters (My personal idea). They combine coding, statistics to improve the output. Overall, I realize the Data Science team is very close to a Dev team. DS team not only build the BI report, ML but also release the productizing model. It leaves me with some ideas and keywords to study, which I have not yet learned.
February 12, 2019
Beginners please ignore this book.
It is just a collection of Medium articles, and includes a lot of complex Java code without any introduction and context.
I thought I'll learn about industry best practises, but the only learning I got was to use Google Cloud managed services wherever possible.
You can probably skim through this book in an hour as there really is not much content to read.
It is just a collection of Medium articles, and includes a lot of complex Java code without any introduction and context.
I thought I'll learn about industry best practises, but the only learning I got was to use Google Cloud managed services wherever possible.
You can probably skim through this book in an hour as there really is not much content to read.
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews




