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Many data scientists want to operationalize their models. If you don't work at a hip startup with a killer dev ops team, then you are likely at a big enterpris
by JPKab 9y ago
Many data scientists want to operationalize their models. If you don't work at a hip startup with a killer dev ops team, then you are likely at a big enterprise shop where relying on anyone else to handle your infrastructure for you is a great way to have 90% of your work never see the light of day.
I use Docker daily for my needs. It ensures that I can easily prototype a scalable set of services on my local machine, and then deploy it to a multi-node environment on AWS, Gcloud, or our on-prem infrastructure. Good luck developing a Redis-backed ML app without Docker when it comes time for deployment. You'll get it done, but it'll be a lot slower and more difficult than if you had used Docker or containers of some sort.
Edit:
Make sure to check out Yhat. https://www.yhat.com/ https://www.yhat.com/
- iamwil 9y agoHuh, that's surprising. I would have thought that working at a big enterprise shop, you'd have enough dev ops engineers to help you deploy your model, and it's the small startups that can't afford to do that. I set up Kubernetes to deploy Docker containers, and it took a little while to wrap my head around it. What's the painful part of doing the deploy with Docker like you've been doing?