2020
DOI: 10.21105/joss.02704
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MLJ: A Julia package for composable machine learning

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Cited by 56 publications
(44 citation statements)
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“…88,89 More recently, ML models of excited-state properties and whole Hamiltonians have become available [90][91][92] There has been substantial recent progress in machine learning with Julia. [93][94][95] For example the ACE.jl package 96,97 provides for the parametrization of interatomic potentials based on the Atomic Cluster Expansion. Nevertheless, most existing atomistic ML models are developed and trained using other languages.…”
Section: B Performing Dynamicsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…88,89 More recently, ML models of excited-state properties and whole Hamiltonians have become available [90][91][92] There has been substantial recent progress in machine learning with Julia. [93][94][95] For example the ACE.jl package 96,97 provides for the parametrization of interatomic potentials based on the Atomic Cluster Expansion. Nevertheless, most existing atomistic ML models are developed and trained using other languages.…”
Section: B Performing Dynamicsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…caret [Kuhn, 2015]), Julia (e.g. MLJ [Blaom et al, 2020]) etc. allow you to try out multiple models with only small changes to your code, so there's no reason not to try out multiple models and find out for yourself which one works best.…”
Section: Do Try Out a Range Of Different Modelsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…All training data can therefore be used to fit one model instead of an individual models for each k. This approach will therefore be less dependent on having a large training data set compared to linear regression. The regression has been performed with MLJ.jl (0.16.2) [37] and ScikitLearn (0.24.0) [38] using the default settings. Deterministic point forecasts are generated using a least square regressor, while scenarios are generated using quantile regression.…”
Section: Quantile Regression and Transition Probabilitymentioning
confidence: 99%