The 50 Best Free Datasets for Machine Learning

The 50 Best Free Datasets for Machine Learning

  • June 15, 2018
Table of Contents

The 50 Best Free Datasets for Machine Learning

What are some open datasets for machine learning? We at Gengo decided to create the ultimate cheat sheet for high quality datasets. These range from the vast (looking at you, Kaggle) or the highly specific (data for self-driving cars).

First, a couple of pointers to keep in mind when searching for datasets. According to Dataquest: A dataset shouldn’t be messy, because you don’t want to spend a lot of time cleaning data. A dataset shouldn’t have too many rows or columns, so it’s easy to work with.

The cleaner the data, the better — cleaning a large data set can be very time consuming. There should be an interesting question that can be answered with the data.

Source: gengo.ai

Share :
comments powered by Disqus

Related Posts

AWS Public Datasets

AWS Public Datasets

AWS hosts a variety of public datasets that anyone can access for free. Previously, large datasets such as satellite imagery or genomic data have required hours or days to locate, download, customize, and analyze. When data is made publicly available on AWS, anyone can analyze any volume of data without needing to download or store it themselves.

Read More
Training a neural network in phase-change memory beats GPUs

Training a neural network in phase-change memory beats GPUs

Compared to a typical CPU, a brain is remarkably energy-efficient, in part because it combines memory, communications, and processing in a single execution unit, the neuron. A brain also has lots of them, which lets it handle lots of tasks in parallel. Attempts to run neural networks on traditional CPUs run up against these fundamental mismatches.

Read More
Americans Less Trusting of Self-Driving Safety Following High-Profile Accidents

Americans Less Trusting of Self-Driving Safety Following High-Profile Accidents

Americans are less trusting of self-driving cars following two deadly accidents involving autonomous or semi-autonomous vehicles, with half of U.S. adults considering those automobiles less safe than human drivers, according to a new poll. A Morning Consult survey conducted March 29-April 1 among a national sample of 2,202 adults found that 27 percent of respondents said self-driving cars are safer than human drivers, while 50 percent said autonomous vehicles are less safe. Eight percent said the automobiles are on par with human drivers when it comes to safety.

Read More