Since I started this blog, I’m always wondering how I can improve it, what should I write about and how to apply ‘data science’ on anything F1-related. Today, I’m happy to announce that the qualifying and race predictions plus some additional insights (see further down for details) will be exposed via an API and they will be available in JSON format. Please share the post:
Having explored the data, checked what is available and what’s not, found any inconsistencies and potential problems, it is time to get creative. Feature extraction is the step where an experienced data scientist can really make the difference and improve the subsequent model’s accuracy; many times more than it will be possible through algorithm selection and fine-tuning. Please share the post:
After discussing in my previous post about Data Acquisition, here I’m going to describe the most important part of any Machine Learning pipeline i.e. Feature Engineering. Please share the post:
Having defined what we are trying to achieve, it’s time to start thinking about what data we need and how we are going to obtain them in order to create features and train our models. Please share the post:
In this series of posts I’m going to explain the process behind building a Machine-Learning model capable of predicting F1 race outcomes. This is not intented to be a complete guide so some background on building ML pipelines is assumed. Please share the post: