Google Professional Machine Learning Engineer Practice Exams
Last updated on Oct 09,2026- Exam Code: Professional Machine Learning Engineer
- Exam Name: Google Professional Machine Learning Engineer
- Certification Provider: Google
- Latest update: Oct 09,2026
Question #91
You have created a Vertex Al pipeline that automates custom model training You want to add a pipeline component that enables your team to most easily collaborate when running different executions and comparing metrics both visually and programmatically.
What should you do?
- A . Add a component to the Vertex Al pipeline that logs metrics to a BigQuery table Query the table to compare different executions of the pipeline Connect BigQuery to Looker Studio to visualize metrics.
- B . Add a component to the Vertex Al pipeline that logs metrics to a BigQuery table Load the table into a pandas DataFrame to compare different executions of the pipeline Use Matplotlib to visualize metrics.
- C . Add a component to the Vertex Al pipeline that logs metrics to Vertex ML Metadata Use Vertex Al Experiments to compare different executions of the pipeline Use Vertex Al TensorBoard to visualize metrics.
- D . Add a component to the Vertex Al pipeline that logs metrics to Vertex ML Metadata Load the Vertex ML Metadata into a pandas DataFrame to compare different executions of the pipeline. Use Matplotlib to visualize metrics.
Correct Answer: C
C
Explanation:
Vertex AI Experiments is a managed service that allows you to track, compare, and manage experiments with Vertex AI. You can use Vertex AI Experiments to record the parameters, metrics, and artifacts of each pipeline run, and compare them in a graphical interface. Vertex AI TensorBoard is a tool that lets you visualize the metrics of your models, such as accuracy, loss, and learning curves. By logging metrics to Vertex ML Metadata and using Vertex AI Experiments and TensorBoard, you can easily collaborate with your team and find the best model configuration for your
problem.
Reference: Vertex AI Pipelines: Metrics visualization and run comparison using the KFP SDK, Track, compare, manage experiments with Vertex AI Experiments, Vertex AI Pipelines
C
Explanation:
Vertex AI Experiments is a managed service that allows you to track, compare, and manage experiments with Vertex AI. You can use Vertex AI Experiments to record the parameters, metrics, and artifacts of each pipeline run, and compare them in a graphical interface. Vertex AI TensorBoard is a tool that lets you visualize the metrics of your models, such as accuracy, loss, and learning curves. By logging metrics to Vertex ML Metadata and using Vertex AI Experiments and TensorBoard, you can easily collaborate with your team and find the best model configuration for your
problem.
Reference: Vertex AI Pipelines: Metrics visualization and run comparison using the KFP SDK, Track, compare, manage experiments with Vertex AI Experiments, Vertex AI Pipelines
Question #91
You have created a Vertex Al pipeline that automates custom model training You want to add a pipeline component that enables your team to most easily collaborate when running different executions and comparing metrics both visually and programmatically.
What should you do?
- A . Add a component to the Vertex Al pipeline that logs metrics to a BigQuery table Query the table to compare different executions of the pipeline Connect BigQuery to Looker Studio to visualize metrics.
- B . Add a component to the Vertex Al pipeline that logs metrics to a BigQuery table Load the table into a pandas DataFrame to compare different executions of the pipeline Use Matplotlib to visualize metrics.
- C . Add a component to the Vertex Al pipeline that logs metrics to Vertex ML Metadata Use Vertex Al Experiments to compare different executions of the pipeline Use Vertex Al TensorBoard to visualize metrics.
- D . Add a component to the Vertex Al pipeline that logs metrics to Vertex ML Metadata Load the Vertex ML Metadata into a pandas DataFrame to compare different executions of the pipeline. Use Matplotlib to visualize metrics.
Correct Answer: C
C
Explanation:
Vertex AI Experiments is a managed service that allows you to track, compare, and manage experiments with Vertex AI. You can use Vertex AI Experiments to record the parameters, metrics, and artifacts of each pipeline run, and compare them in a graphical interface. Vertex AI TensorBoard is a tool that lets you visualize the metrics of your models, such as accuracy, loss, and learning curves. By logging metrics to Vertex ML Metadata and using Vertex AI Experiments and TensorBoard, you can easily collaborate with your team and find the best model configuration for your
problem.
Reference: Vertex AI Pipelines: Metrics visualization and run comparison using the KFP SDK, Track, compare, manage experiments with Vertex AI Experiments, Vertex AI Pipelines
C
Explanation:
Vertex AI Experiments is a managed service that allows you to track, compare, and manage experiments with Vertex AI. You can use Vertex AI Experiments to record the parameters, metrics, and artifacts of each pipeline run, and compare them in a graphical interface. Vertex AI TensorBoard is a tool that lets you visualize the metrics of your models, such as accuracy, loss, and learning curves. By logging metrics to Vertex ML Metadata and using Vertex AI Experiments and TensorBoard, you can easily collaborate with your team and find the best model configuration for your
problem.
Reference: Vertex AI Pipelines: Metrics visualization and run comparison using the KFP SDK, Track, compare, manage experiments with Vertex AI Experiments, Vertex AI Pipelines
Question #91
You have created a Vertex Al pipeline that automates custom model training You want to add a pipeline component that enables your team to most easily collaborate when running different executions and comparing metrics both visually and programmatically.
What should you do?
- A . Add a component to the Vertex Al pipeline that logs metrics to a BigQuery table Query the table to compare different executions of the pipeline Connect BigQuery to Looker Studio to visualize metrics.
- B . Add a component to the Vertex Al pipeline that logs metrics to a BigQuery table Load the table into a pandas DataFrame to compare different executions of the pipeline Use Matplotlib to visualize metrics.
- C . Add a component to the Vertex Al pipeline that logs metrics to Vertex ML Metadata Use Vertex Al Experiments to compare different executions of the pipeline Use Vertex Al TensorBoard to visualize metrics.
- D . Add a component to the Vertex Al pipeline that logs metrics to Vertex ML Metadata Load the Vertex ML Metadata into a pandas DataFrame to compare different executions of the pipeline. Use Matplotlib to visualize metrics.
Correct Answer: C
C
Explanation:
Vertex AI Experiments is a managed service that allows you to track, compare, and manage experiments with Vertex AI. You can use Vertex AI Experiments to record the parameters, metrics, and artifacts of each pipeline run, and compare them in a graphical interface. Vertex AI TensorBoard is a tool that lets you visualize the metrics of your models, such as accuracy, loss, and learning curves. By logging metrics to Vertex ML Metadata and using Vertex AI Experiments and TensorBoard, you can easily collaborate with your team and find the best model configuration for your
problem.
Reference: Vertex AI Pipelines: Metrics visualization and run comparison using the KFP SDK, Track, compare, manage experiments with Vertex AI Experiments, Vertex AI Pipelines
C
Explanation:
Vertex AI Experiments is a managed service that allows you to track, compare, and manage experiments with Vertex AI. You can use Vertex AI Experiments to record the parameters, metrics, and artifacts of each pipeline run, and compare them in a graphical interface. Vertex AI TensorBoard is a tool that lets you visualize the metrics of your models, such as accuracy, loss, and learning curves. By logging metrics to Vertex ML Metadata and using Vertex AI Experiments and TensorBoard, you can easily collaborate with your team and find the best model configuration for your
problem.
Reference: Vertex AI Pipelines: Metrics visualization and run comparison using the KFP SDK, Track, compare, manage experiments with Vertex AI Experiments, Vertex AI Pipelines
Question #94
You work for an online retail company that is creating a visual search engine. You have set up an end-to-end ML pipeline on Google Cloud to classify whether an image contains your company’s product. Expecting the release of new products in the near future, you configured a retraining functionality in the pipeline so that new data can be fed into your ML models. You also want to use Al Platform’s continuous evaluation service to ensure that the models have high accuracy on your test data set.
What should you do?
- A . Keep the original test dataset unchanged even if newer products are incorporated into retraining
- B . Extend your test dataset with images of the newer products when they are introduced to retraining
- C . Replace your test dataset with images of the newer products when they are introduced to retraining.
- D . Update your test dataset with images of the newer products when your evaluation metrics drop below a pre-decided threshold.
Correct Answer: B
B
Explanation:
The test dataset is used to evaluate the performance of the ML model on unseen data. It should reflect the distribution of the data that the model will encounter in production. Therefore, if the retraining data includes new products, the test dataset should also be extended with images of those products to ensure that the model can generalize well to them. Keeping the original test dataset unchanged or replacing it entirely with images of the new products would not capture the diversity of the data that the model needs to handle. Updating the test dataset only when the evaluation metrics drop below a threshold would be reactive rather than proactive, and might result in poor user experience if the model fails to recognize the new products.
Reference: Continuous evaluation documentation
Preparing and using test sets
B
Explanation:
The test dataset is used to evaluate the performance of the ML model on unseen data. It should reflect the distribution of the data that the model will encounter in production. Therefore, if the retraining data includes new products, the test dataset should also be extended with images of those products to ensure that the model can generalize well to them. Keeping the original test dataset unchanged or replacing it entirely with images of the new products would not capture the diversity of the data that the model needs to handle. Updating the test dataset only when the evaluation metrics drop below a threshold would be reactive rather than proactive, and might result in poor user experience if the model fails to recognize the new products.
Reference: Continuous evaluation documentation
Preparing and using test sets
Question #95
You have successfully deployed to production a large and complex TensorFlow model trained on tabular data. You want to predict the lifetime value (LTV) field for each subscription stored in the BigQuery table named subscription. subscriptionPurchase in the project named my-fortune500-company-project. You have organized all your training code, from preprocessing data from the BigQuery table up to deploying the validated model to the Vertex AI endpoint, into a TensorFlow Extended (TFX) pipeline. You want to prevent prediction drift, i.e., a situation when a feature data distribution in production changes significantly over time.
What should you do?
- A . Implement continuous retraining of the model daily using Vertex AI Pipelines.
- B . Add a model monitoring job where 10% of incoming predictions are sampled 24 hours.
- C . Add a model monitoring job where 90% of incoming predictions are sampled 24 hours.
- D . Add a model monitoring job where 10% of incoming predictions are sampled every hour.
Correct Answer: B
B
Explanation:
Option A is incorrect because implementing continuous retraining of the model daily using Vertex AI Pipelines is not the most efficient way to prevent prediction drift. Vertex AI Pipelines is a service that allows you to create and run scalable and portable ML pipelines on Google Cloud1. You can use Vertex AI Pipelines to retrain your model daily using the latest data from the BigQuery table. However, this option may be unnecessary or wasteful, as the data distribution may not change significantly every day, and retraining the model may consume a lot of resources and time. Moreover, this option does not monitor the model performance or detect the prediction drift, which are essential steps for ensuring the quality and reliability of the model.
Option B is correct because adding a model monitoring job where 10% of incoming predictions are sampled 24 hours is the best way to prevent prediction drift. Model monitoring is a service that allows you to track the performance and health of your deployed models over time2. You can use model monitoring to sample a fraction of the incoming predictions and compare them with the ground truth labels, which can be obtained from the BigQuery table or other sources. You can also use model monitoring to compute various metrics, such as accuracy, precision, recall, or F1-score, and set thresholds or alerts for them. By using model monitoring, you can detect and diagnose the prediction drift, and decide when to retrain or update your model. Sampling 10% of the incoming predictions every 24 hours is a reasonable choice, as it balances the trade-off between the accuracy and the cost of the monitoring job.
Option C is incorrect because adding a model monitoring job where 90% of incoming predictions are sampled 24 hours is not a optimal way to prevent prediction drift. This option has the same advantages as option B, as it uses model monitoring to track the performance and health of the deployed model. However, this option is not cost-effective, as it samples a very large fraction of the incoming predictions, which may incur a lot of storage and processing costs. Moreover, this option may not improve the accuracy of the monitoring job significantly, as sampling 10% of the incoming predictions may already provide a representative sample of the data distribution.
Option D is incorrect because adding a model monitoring job where 10% of incoming predictions are sampled every hour is not a necessary way to prevent prediction drift. This option also has the same advantages as option B, as it uses model monitoring to track the performance and health of the deployed model. However, this option may be excessive, as it samples the incoming predictions too frequently, which may not reflect the actual changes in the data distribution. Moreover, this option may incur more storage and processing costs than option B, as it generates more samples and metrics.
Reference: Vertex AI Pipelines documentation
Model monitoring documentation
[Prediction drift]
[TensorFlow Extended documentation]
[BigQuery documentation]
[Vertex AI documentation]
B
Explanation:
Option A is incorrect because implementing continuous retraining of the model daily using Vertex AI Pipelines is not the most efficient way to prevent prediction drift. Vertex AI Pipelines is a service that allows you to create and run scalable and portable ML pipelines on Google Cloud1. You can use Vertex AI Pipelines to retrain your model daily using the latest data from the BigQuery table. However, this option may be unnecessary or wasteful, as the data distribution may not change significantly every day, and retraining the model may consume a lot of resources and time. Moreover, this option does not monitor the model performance or detect the prediction drift, which are essential steps for ensuring the quality and reliability of the model.
Option B is correct because adding a model monitoring job where 10% of incoming predictions are sampled 24 hours is the best way to prevent prediction drift. Model monitoring is a service that allows you to track the performance and health of your deployed models over time2. You can use model monitoring to sample a fraction of the incoming predictions and compare them with the ground truth labels, which can be obtained from the BigQuery table or other sources. You can also use model monitoring to compute various metrics, such as accuracy, precision, recall, or F1-score, and set thresholds or alerts for them. By using model monitoring, you can detect and diagnose the prediction drift, and decide when to retrain or update your model. Sampling 10% of the incoming predictions every 24 hours is a reasonable choice, as it balances the trade-off between the accuracy and the cost of the monitoring job.
Option C is incorrect because adding a model monitoring job where 90% of incoming predictions are sampled 24 hours is not a optimal way to prevent prediction drift. This option has the same advantages as option B, as it uses model monitoring to track the performance and health of the deployed model. However, this option is not cost-effective, as it samples a very large fraction of the incoming predictions, which may incur a lot of storage and processing costs. Moreover, this option may not improve the accuracy of the monitoring job significantly, as sampling 10% of the incoming predictions may already provide a representative sample of the data distribution.
Option D is incorrect because adding a model monitoring job where 10% of incoming predictions are sampled every hour is not a necessary way to prevent prediction drift. This option also has the same advantages as option B, as it uses model monitoring to track the performance and health of the deployed model. However, this option may be excessive, as it samples the incoming predictions too frequently, which may not reflect the actual changes in the data distribution. Moreover, this option may incur more storage and processing costs than option B, as it generates more samples and metrics.
Reference: Vertex AI Pipelines documentation
Model monitoring documentation
[Prediction drift]
[TensorFlow Extended documentation]
[BigQuery documentation]
[Vertex AI documentation]
Question #96
You are creating a social media app where pet owners can post images of their pets. You have one million user uploaded images with hashtags. You want to build a comprehensive system that recommends images to users that are similar in appearance to their own uploaded images.
What should you do?
- A . Download a pretrained convolutional neural network, and fine-tune the model to predict hashtags based on the input images. Use the predicted hashtags to make recommendations.
- B . Retrieve image labels and dominant colors from the input images using the Vision API. Use these properties and the hashtags to make recommendations.
- C . Use the provided hashtags to create a collaborative filtering algorithm to make recommendations.
- D . Download a pretrained convolutional neural network, and use the model to generate embeddings of the input images. Measure similarity between embeddings to make recommendations.
Correct Answer: D
D
Explanation:
The best option to build a comprehensive system that recommends images to users that are similar in appearance to their own uploaded images is to download a pretrained convolutional neural network (CNN), and use the model to generate embeddings of the input images. Embeddings are low-dimensional representations of high-dimensional data that capture the essential features and semantics of the data. By using a pretrained CNN, you can leverage the knowledge learned from large-scale image datasets, such as ImageNet, and apply it to your own domain. A pretrained CNN can be used as a feature extractor, where the output of the last hidden layer (or any intermediate layer) is taken as the embedding vector for the input image. You can then measure the similarity between embeddings using a distance metric, such as cosine similarity or Euclidean distance, and recommend images that have the highest similarity scores to the user’s uploaded image.
Option A is incorrect because downloading a pretrained CNN and fine-tuning the model to predict hashtags based on the input images may not capture the visual similarity of the images, as hashtags may not reflect the appearance of the images accurately. For example, two images of different breeds of dogs may have the same hashtag #dog, but they may not look similar to each other. Moreover, fine-tuning the model may require additional data and computational resources, and it may not generalize well to new images that have different or missing hashtags.
Option B is incorrect because retrieving image labels and dominant colors from the input images using the Vision API may not capture the visual similarity of the images, as labels and colors may not reflect the fine-grained details of the images. For example, two images of the same breed of dog may have different labels and colors depending on the background, lighting, and angle of the image. Moreover, using the Vision API may incur additional costs and latency, and it may not be able to handle custom or domain-specific labels.
Option C is incorrect because using the provided hashtags to create a collaborative filtering algorithm may not capture the visual similarity of the images, as collaborative filtering relies on the ratings or preferences of users, not the features of the images. For example, two images of different animals may have similar ratings or preferences from users, but they may not look similar to each other. Moreover, collaborative filtering may suffer from the cold start problem, where new images or users that have no ratings or preferences cannot be recommended.
Reference: Image similarity search with TensorFlow
Image embeddings documentation
Pretrained models documentation
Similarity metrics documentation
D
Explanation:
The best option to build a comprehensive system that recommends images to users that are similar in appearance to their own uploaded images is to download a pretrained convolutional neural network (CNN), and use the model to generate embeddings of the input images. Embeddings are low-dimensional representations of high-dimensional data that capture the essential features and semantics of the data. By using a pretrained CNN, you can leverage the knowledge learned from large-scale image datasets, such as ImageNet, and apply it to your own domain. A pretrained CNN can be used as a feature extractor, where the output of the last hidden layer (or any intermediate layer) is taken as the embedding vector for the input image. You can then measure the similarity between embeddings using a distance metric, such as cosine similarity or Euclidean distance, and recommend images that have the highest similarity scores to the user’s uploaded image.
Option A is incorrect because downloading a pretrained CNN and fine-tuning the model to predict hashtags based on the input images may not capture the visual similarity of the images, as hashtags may not reflect the appearance of the images accurately. For example, two images of different breeds of dogs may have the same hashtag #dog, but they may not look similar to each other. Moreover, fine-tuning the model may require additional data and computational resources, and it may not generalize well to new images that have different or missing hashtags.
Option B is incorrect because retrieving image labels and dominant colors from the input images using the Vision API may not capture the visual similarity of the images, as labels and colors may not reflect the fine-grained details of the images. For example, two images of the same breed of dog may have different labels and colors depending on the background, lighting, and angle of the image. Moreover, using the Vision API may incur additional costs and latency, and it may not be able to handle custom or domain-specific labels.
Option C is incorrect because using the provided hashtags to create a collaborative filtering algorithm may not capture the visual similarity of the images, as collaborative filtering relies on the ratings or preferences of users, not the features of the images. For example, two images of different animals may have similar ratings or preferences from users, but they may not look similar to each other. Moreover, collaborative filtering may suffer from the cold start problem, where new images or users that have no ratings or preferences cannot be recommended.
Reference: Image similarity search with TensorFlow
Image embeddings documentation
Pretrained models documentation
Similarity metrics documentation
Question #96
You are creating a social media app where pet owners can post images of their pets. You have one million user uploaded images with hashtags. You want to build a comprehensive system that recommends images to users that are similar in appearance to their own uploaded images.
What should you do?
- A . Download a pretrained convolutional neural network, and fine-tune the model to predict hashtags based on the input images. Use the predicted hashtags to make recommendations.
- B . Retrieve image labels and dominant colors from the input images using the Vision API. Use these properties and the hashtags to make recommendations.
- C . Use the provided hashtags to create a collaborative filtering algorithm to make recommendations.
- D . Download a pretrained convolutional neural network, and use the model to generate embeddings of the input images. Measure similarity between embeddings to make recommendations.
Correct Answer: D
D
Explanation:
The best option to build a comprehensive system that recommends images to users that are similar in appearance to their own uploaded images is to download a pretrained convolutional neural network (CNN), and use the model to generate embeddings of the input images. Embeddings are low-dimensional representations of high-dimensional data that capture the essential features and semantics of the data. By using a pretrained CNN, you can leverage the knowledge learned from large-scale image datasets, such as ImageNet, and apply it to your own domain. A pretrained CNN can be used as a feature extractor, where the output of the last hidden layer (or any intermediate layer) is taken as the embedding vector for the input image. You can then measure the similarity between embeddings using a distance metric, such as cosine similarity or Euclidean distance, and recommend images that have the highest similarity scores to the user’s uploaded image.
Option A is incorrect because downloading a pretrained CNN and fine-tuning the model to predict hashtags based on the input images may not capture the visual similarity of the images, as hashtags may not reflect the appearance of the images accurately. For example, two images of different breeds of dogs may have the same hashtag #dog, but they may not look similar to each other. Moreover, fine-tuning the model may require additional data and computational resources, and it may not generalize well to new images that have different or missing hashtags.
Option B is incorrect because retrieving image labels and dominant colors from the input images using the Vision API may not capture the visual similarity of the images, as labels and colors may not reflect the fine-grained details of the images. For example, two images of the same breed of dog may have different labels and colors depending on the background, lighting, and angle of the image. Moreover, using the Vision API may incur additional costs and latency, and it may not be able to handle custom or domain-specific labels.
Option C is incorrect because using the provided hashtags to create a collaborative filtering algorithm may not capture the visual similarity of the images, as collaborative filtering relies on the ratings or preferences of users, not the features of the images. For example, two images of different animals may have similar ratings or preferences from users, but they may not look similar to each other. Moreover, collaborative filtering may suffer from the cold start problem, where new images or users that have no ratings or preferences cannot be recommended.
Reference: Image similarity search with TensorFlow
Image embeddings documentation
Pretrained models documentation
Similarity metrics documentation
D
Explanation:
The best option to build a comprehensive system that recommends images to users that are similar in appearance to their own uploaded images is to download a pretrained convolutional neural network (CNN), and use the model to generate embeddings of the input images. Embeddings are low-dimensional representations of high-dimensional data that capture the essential features and semantics of the data. By using a pretrained CNN, you can leverage the knowledge learned from large-scale image datasets, such as ImageNet, and apply it to your own domain. A pretrained CNN can be used as a feature extractor, where the output of the last hidden layer (or any intermediate layer) is taken as the embedding vector for the input image. You can then measure the similarity between embeddings using a distance metric, such as cosine similarity or Euclidean distance, and recommend images that have the highest similarity scores to the user’s uploaded image.
Option A is incorrect because downloading a pretrained CNN and fine-tuning the model to predict hashtags based on the input images may not capture the visual similarity of the images, as hashtags may not reflect the appearance of the images accurately. For example, two images of different breeds of dogs may have the same hashtag #dog, but they may not look similar to each other. Moreover, fine-tuning the model may require additional data and computational resources, and it may not generalize well to new images that have different or missing hashtags.
Option B is incorrect because retrieving image labels and dominant colors from the input images using the Vision API may not capture the visual similarity of the images, as labels and colors may not reflect the fine-grained details of the images. For example, two images of the same breed of dog may have different labels and colors depending on the background, lighting, and angle of the image. Moreover, using the Vision API may incur additional costs and latency, and it may not be able to handle custom or domain-specific labels.
Option C is incorrect because using the provided hashtags to create a collaborative filtering algorithm may not capture the visual similarity of the images, as collaborative filtering relies on the ratings or preferences of users, not the features of the images. For example, two images of different animals may have similar ratings or preferences from users, but they may not look similar to each other. Moreover, collaborative filtering may suffer from the cold start problem, where new images or users that have no ratings or preferences cannot be recommended.
Reference: Image similarity search with TensorFlow
Image embeddings documentation
Pretrained models documentation
Similarity metrics documentation
Question #98
You developed an ML model with Al Platform, and you want to move it to production. You serve a few thousand queries per second and are experiencing latency issues. Incoming requests are served by a load balancer that distributes them across multiple Kubeflow CPU-only pods running on Google Kubernetes Engine (GKE). Your goal is to improve the serving latency without changing the underlying infrastructure.
What should you do?
- A . Significantly increase the max_batch_size TensorFlow Serving parameter
- B . Switch to the tensorflow-model-server-universal version of TensorFlow Serving
- C . Significantly increase the max_enqueued_batches TensorFlow Serving parameter
- D . Recompile TensorFlow Serving using the source to support CPU-specific optimizations Instruct GKE to choose an appropriate baseline minimum CPU platform for serving nodes
Correct Answer: D
D
Explanation:
TensorFlow Serving is a service that allows you to deploy and serve TensorFlow models in a scalable and efficient way. TensorFlow Serving supports various platforms and hardware, such as CPU, GPU, and TPU. However, the default TensorFlow Serving binaries are built with generic CPU instructions, which may not leverage the full potential of the CPU architecture. To improve the serving latency and performance, you can recompile TensorFlow Serving using the source code and enable CPU-specific optimizations, such as AVX, AVX2, and FMA1. These optimizations can speed up the computation and inference of the TensorFlow models, especially for deep neural networks.
Google Kubernetes Engine (GKE) is a service that allows you to run and manage containerized applications on Google Cloud using Kubernetes. GKE supports various types and sizes of nodes, which are the virtual machines that run the containers. GKE also supports different CPU platforms, which are the generations and models of the CPUs that power the nodes. GKE allows you to choose a baseline minimum CPU platform for your node pool, which is a group of nodes with the same configuration. By choosing a baseline minimum CPU platform, you can ensure that your nodes have the CPU features and capabilities that match your workload requirements2.
For the use case of serving a few thousand queries per second and experiencing latency issues, the best option is to recompile TensorFlow Serving using the source to support CPU-specific optimizations, and instruct GKE to choose an appropriate baseline minimum CPU platform for serving nodes. This option can improve the serving latency and performance without changing the underlying infrastructure, as it only involves rebuilding the TensorFlow Serving binary and selecting the CPU platform for the GKE nodes. This option can also take advantage of the CPU-only pods that are running on GKE, as it can optimize the CPU utilization and efficiency. Therefore, recompiling TensorFlow Serving using the source to support CPU-specific optimizations and instructing GKE to choose an appropriate baseline minimum CPU platform for serving nodes is the best option for this use case.
Reference: Building TensorFlow Serving from source
Specifying a minimum CPU platform for a node pool
D
Explanation:
TensorFlow Serving is a service that allows you to deploy and serve TensorFlow models in a scalable and efficient way. TensorFlow Serving supports various platforms and hardware, such as CPU, GPU, and TPU. However, the default TensorFlow Serving binaries are built with generic CPU instructions, which may not leverage the full potential of the CPU architecture. To improve the serving latency and performance, you can recompile TensorFlow Serving using the source code and enable CPU-specific optimizations, such as AVX, AVX2, and FMA1. These optimizations can speed up the computation and inference of the TensorFlow models, especially for deep neural networks.
Google Kubernetes Engine (GKE) is a service that allows you to run and manage containerized applications on Google Cloud using Kubernetes. GKE supports various types and sizes of nodes, which are the virtual machines that run the containers. GKE also supports different CPU platforms, which are the generations and models of the CPUs that power the nodes. GKE allows you to choose a baseline minimum CPU platform for your node pool, which is a group of nodes with the same configuration. By choosing a baseline minimum CPU platform, you can ensure that your nodes have the CPU features and capabilities that match your workload requirements2.
For the use case of serving a few thousand queries per second and experiencing latency issues, the best option is to recompile TensorFlow Serving using the source to support CPU-specific optimizations, and instruct GKE to choose an appropriate baseline minimum CPU platform for serving nodes. This option can improve the serving latency and performance without changing the underlying infrastructure, as it only involves rebuilding the TensorFlow Serving binary and selecting the CPU platform for the GKE nodes. This option can also take advantage of the CPU-only pods that are running on GKE, as it can optimize the CPU utilization and efficiency. Therefore, recompiling TensorFlow Serving using the source to support CPU-specific optimizations and instructing GKE to choose an appropriate baseline minimum CPU platform for serving nodes is the best option for this use case.
Reference: Building TensorFlow Serving from source
Specifying a minimum CPU platform for a node pool
Question #99
You work for a retail company. You have been tasked with building a model to determine the probability of churn for each customer. You need the predictions to be interpretable so the results can be used to develop marketing campaigns that target at-risk customers.
What should you do?
- A . Build a random forest regression model in a Vertex Al Workbench notebook instance Configure the model to generate feature importance’s after the model is trained.
- B . Build an AutoML tabular regression model Configure the model to generate explanations when it makes predictions.
- C . Build a custom TensorFlow neural network by using Vertex Al custom training Configure the model to generate explanations when it makes predictions.
- D . Build a random forest classification model in a Vertex Al Workbench notebook instance Configure the model to generate feature importance’s after the model is trained.
Correct Answer: D
D
Explanation:
A random forest is an ensemble learning method that consists of many decision trees. It can be used for both regression and classification tasks. A random forest classification model can predict the probability of churn for each customer by assigning them to different classes, such as high-risk, medium-risk, or low-risk. A random forest model can also generate feature importances, which measure how much each feature contributes to the prediction. Feature importances can help interpret the model and understand what factors influence customer churn. Vertex AI Workbench is an integrated development environment (IDE) that allows you to create and run Jupyter notebooks on Google Cloud. You can use Vertex AI Workbench to build a random forest classification model in Python, using libraries such as scikit-learn or TensorFlow. You can also configure the model to generate feature importances after the model is trained, and visualize them using plots or tables. This solution can help you build an interpretable model for customer churn prediction, and use the results to design marketing campaigns that target at-risk customers.
Reference: Random Forests | scikit-learn
Vertex AI Workbench | Google Cloud
Interpreting Random Forests | Towards Data Science
D
Explanation:
A random forest is an ensemble learning method that consists of many decision trees. It can be used for both regression and classification tasks. A random forest classification model can predict the probability of churn for each customer by assigning them to different classes, such as high-risk, medium-risk, or low-risk. A random forest model can also generate feature importances, which measure how much each feature contributes to the prediction. Feature importances can help interpret the model and understand what factors influence customer churn. Vertex AI Workbench is an integrated development environment (IDE) that allows you to create and run Jupyter notebooks on Google Cloud. You can use Vertex AI Workbench to build a random forest classification model in Python, using libraries such as scikit-learn or TensorFlow. You can also configure the model to generate feature importances after the model is trained, and visualize them using plots or tables. This solution can help you build an interpretable model for customer churn prediction, and use the results to design marketing campaigns that target at-risk customers.
Reference: Random Forests | scikit-learn
Vertex AI Workbench | Google Cloud
Interpreting Random Forests | Towards Data Science
Question #100
You are a data scientist at an industrial equipment manufacturing company. You are developing a regression model to estimate the power consumption in the company’s manufacturing plants based on sensor data collected from all of the plants. The sensors collect tens of millions of records every day. You need to schedule daily training runs for your model that use all the data collected up to the current date. You want your model to scale smoothly and require minimal development work.
What should you do?
- A . Develop a custom TensorFlow regression model, and optimize it using Vertex Al Training.
- B . Develop a regression model using BigQuery ML.
- C . Develop a custom scikit-learn regression model, and optimize it using Vertex Al Training
- D . Develop a custom PyTorch regression model, and optimize it using Vertex Al Training
Correct Answer: B
B
Explanation:
BigQuery ML is a powerful tool that allows you to build and deploy machine learning models directly within BigQuery, Google’s fully-managed, serverless data warehouse. It allows you to create regression models using SQL, which is a familiar and easy-to-use language for many data scientists. It also allows you to scale smoothly and require minimal development work since you don’t have to worry about cluster management and it’s fully-managed by Google.
BigQuery ML also allows you to run your training on the same data where it’s stored, this will minimize data movement, and thus minimize cost and time.
Reference: BigQuery ML
BigQuery ML for regression
BigQuery ML for scalability
B
Explanation:
BigQuery ML is a powerful tool that allows you to build and deploy machine learning models directly within BigQuery, Google’s fully-managed, serverless data warehouse. It allows you to create regression models using SQL, which is a familiar and easy-to-use language for many data scientists. It also allows you to scale smoothly and require minimal development work since you don’t have to worry about cluster management and it’s fully-managed by Google.
BigQuery ML also allows you to run your training on the same data where it’s stored, this will minimize data movement, and thus minimize cost and time.
Reference: BigQuery ML
BigQuery ML for regression
BigQuery ML for scalability