Scalable Machine Learning Techniques for Big Data Analytics
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.15680/IJCTECE.2019.0206001Keywords:
Scalable Machine Learning, Big Data Analytics, Distributed Computing, Apache Spark, Federated Learning, Algorithmic Strategies, Data Privacy, Model ParallelismAbstract
The exponential growth of data in various domains necessitates the development of scalable machine learning (ML) techniques to efficiently process and analyze large datasets. Traditional ML algorithms often struggle with the volume, velocity, and variety of big data. This paper explores contemporary scalable ML methodologies, focusing on distributed and parallel computing frameworks, algorithmic innovations, and architectural advancements that enable effective big data anaAlytics.We examine the evolution from centralized to distributed ML systems, highlighting the role of frameworks like Apache Hadoop, Apache Spark, and Apache Flink in facilitating large-scale data processing. The paper delves into algorithmic strategies such as stochastic gradient descent, mini-batch processing, and model parallelism, which enhance the scalability and performance of ML models.Furthermore, we discuss the integration of ML with big data ecosystems, emphasizing the importance of data locality, fault tolerance, and resource management. The paper also addresses challenges related to data privacy and security, particularly in the context of federated learning, where data remains decentralized.Through case studies and comparative analyses, we demonstrate the practical applications and benefits of scalable ML techniques in real-world scenarios. The findings underscore the necessity for continuous innovation in ML algorithms and infrastructure to keep pace with the growing demands of big data analytics.In conclusion, scalable ML techniques are pivotal in unlocking the potential of big data, offering insights and solutions across various sectors, including healthcare, finance, and e-commerce. The paper provides a comprehensive overview of current advancements and future directions in scalable ML for big data analytics.
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