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Google Exam Professional Machine Learning Engineer Topic 3 Question 88 Discussion

Actual exam question for Google's Professional Machine Learning Engineer exam
Question #: 88
Topic #: 3
[All Professional Machine Learning Engineer Questions]

You developed a BigQuery ML linear regressor model by using a training dataset stored in a BigQuery table. New data is added to the table every minute. You are using Cloud Scheduler and Vertex Al Pipelines to automate hourly model training, and use the model for direct inference. The feature preprocessing logic includes quantile bucketization and MinMax scaling on data received in the last hour. You want to minimize storage and computational overhead. What should you do?

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Suggested Answer: D

The best option to minimize storage and computational overhead is to use the TRANSFORM clause in the CREATE MODEL statement in the SQL query to calculate the required statistics. The TRANSFORM clause allows you to specify feature preprocessing logic that applies to both training and prediction. The preprocessing logic is executed in the same query as the model creation, which avoids the need to create and store intermediate tables. The TRANSFORM clause also supports quantile bucketization and MinMax scaling, which are the preprocessing steps required for this scenario. Option A is incorrect because creating a component in the Vertex AI Pipelines DAG to calculate the required statistics may increase the computational overhead, as the component needs to run separately from the model creation. Moreover, the component needs to pass the statistics to subsequent components, which may increase the storage overhead. Option B is incorrect because preprocessing and staging the data in BigQuery prior to feeding it to the model may also increase the storage and computational overhead, as you need to create and maintain additional tables for the preprocessed data. Moreover, you need to ensure that the preprocessing logic is consistent for both training and inference. Option C is incorrect because creating SQL queries to calculate and store the required statistics in separate BigQuery tables may also increase the storage and computational overhead, as you need to create and maintain additional tables for the statistics. Moreover, you need to ensure that the statistics are updated regularly to reflect the new data.Reference:

BigQuery ML documentation

Using the TRANSFORM clause

Feature preprocessing with BigQuery ML


Contribute your Thoughts:

Mitzie
2 months ago
Haha, I bet the exam people are getting a kick out of these questions. Reminds me of that time I had to optimize a machine learning model for a hamster racing league. Good times!
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Sheron
2 months ago
Hey, is there a way we can automate the entire process, including the data preprocessing, model training, and inference? That would be a real time-saver!
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Gail
17 days ago
C) Create SQL queries to calculate and store the required statistics in separate BigQuery tables that are referenced in the CREATE MODEL statement.
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Leonida
1 months ago
B) Preprocess and stage the data in BigQuery prior to feeding it to the model during training and inference.
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Bong
1 months ago
A) Create a component in the Vertex AI Pipelines directed acyclic graph (DAG) to calculate the required statistics, and pass the statistics on to subsequent components.
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Ilene
2 months ago
I'm not sure, but I think option C could also work if we store the statistics in separate tables for reference.
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Lonny
2 months ago
I think option A is the way to go. Calculating the statistics in the Vertex AI Pipelines DAG and passing them on seems like the most efficient approach. Less data movement and storage required.
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Izetta
2 months ago
Hmm, I'm not sure about using separate BigQuery tables for the required statistics. That seems a bit complicated and might increase overhead. I'd go with D - the TRANSFORM clause in the CREATE MODEL statement.
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Janessa
24 days ago
Yeah, it's a straightforward way to calculate the required statistics.
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Teddy
1 months ago
I agree, using the TRANSFORM clause would be more efficient.
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Jeannetta
2 months ago
I think D is a good option. It simplifies the process.
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Merlyn
2 months ago
I agree with Jani. Option A seems like the most efficient way to minimize storage and computational overhead.
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Tomas
2 months ago
Option B looks great! Preprocess and stage the data in BigQuery before feeding it to the model. That way, we can minimize storage and computational overhead during training and inference.
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Alex
22 days ago
Jodi: Definitely. Efficiency is key when dealing with large datasets.
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Lorriane
2 months ago
I agree. It's important to optimize the process for efficiency.
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Jodi
2 months ago
That's a good point. It can help minimize storage and computational overhead.
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Lizette
2 months ago
Option B looks great! Preprocess and stage the data in BigQuery before feeding it to the model.
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Jani
2 months ago
I think option A is the best choice because it allows us to calculate the required statistics efficiently.
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