Here’s a deep dive into understanding how you can leverage individual credits for enterprise work, and drive innovation for lasting impact. We’ll look at how you can use these subscriptions, their benefits and how you can enable various security scenarios and protocols leveraging Azure AD.
Sascha Dittmann has created a series of videos I’m showing how to get started with DevOps for Machine Learning (MLOps) on Microsoft Azure.
In the second video of this 5-part series, you’ll discover how to connect Azure DevOps to your Azure Subscription, as well as create and configure Azure Machine Learning Services from your DevOps pipeline.
Subscribe for more free data analytics videos: https://www.youtube.com/saschadittmann?sub_confirmation=1And don’t forget to click the bell so you don’t miss anything. Share this video with a YouTuber friend: https://youtu.be/mZUdYu345dg
If you enjoyed this video help others enjoy it by adding captions in your native language:https://www.youtube.com/timedtext_video?v=mZUdYu345dg
Watch my most recent upload: http://bit.ly/2OihAlj
Recommended links to learn more about DevOps for Machine Learning (MLOps):
The GitHub repo with the example code I used: https://github.com/SaschaDittmann/MLOps-Lab
DISCLAIMER: This video and description contains affiliate links, which means that if you click on one of the product links, I’ll receive a small commission. This helps support my channel and allows me to continue making awesome videos like this. Thank you for the support!
#MLOps #DevOpsForMachineLearning #AzureMLIn this series of videos I’m showing how to get started with DevOps for Machine Learning (MLOps) on Microsoft Azure.
In the second video of this 5-part series, you’ll discover how to connect Azure DevOps to your Azure Subscription, as well as create and configure Azure Machine Learning Services from your DevOps pipeline.
If you haven’t yet seen the first video in this series, I strongly recommend that you do so:
Subscribe for more free data analytics videos:
https://www.youtube.com/saschadittmann?sub_confirmation=1
And don’t forget to click the bell so you don’t miss anything.
Share this video with a YouTuber friend:
If you enjoyed this video help others enjoy it by adding captions in your native language:
https://www.youtube.com/timedtext_video?v=mZUdYu345dg
Watch my most recent upload: http://bit.ly/2OihAlj
Recommended links to learn more about DevOps for Machine Learning (MLOps):
The GitHub repo with the example code I used:
https://github.com/SaschaDittmann/MLOps-Lab
DISCLAIMER: This video and description contains affiliate links, which means that if you click on one of the product links, I’ll receive a small commission. This helps support my channel and allows me to continue making awesome videos like this. Thank you for the support!
Sascha Dittmann shows us how to get started with DevOps for Machine Learning (MLOps) on Microsoft Azure in this first in a series of videos.
In the first video of this 5-part series, you’ll discover how to create an Azure DevOps project, import sample machine learning code and create a DevOps pipeline to process simple Data Quality Checks.I use services like Azure DevOps and Azure Machine Learning Services for this challenge.
Maintaining both quality and speed is a real challenge, and testing methodologies can either aid or downshift the acceleration rapid application development.
See how using right tools, continuous integration can address these challenges so that testing is no longer a burden that rests solely on the shoulders of the test team; but is an integral part of the product development from the start of development cycle all the way to release.
In this episode of Visual Studio Toolbox, Robert is joined by Brian Randall, who shows us the new Pull Request experience in Azure DevOps Services.
Brian reviews the process of creating and approving pull requests and highlights the new and simpler pull requests UI. The new experience is mobile-friendly and faster, and includes several new features that help you review pull requests quicker and improve your overall pull request experience.
To learn more, see the Introducing the New Pull Request Experience for Azure Repos blog post.