100 Data Science Interview Questions and Answers
100 Data Science Interview Questions and Answers
Technical Data Scientist Interview Questions based on data science programming languages like
Python , R, etc.
Technical Data Scientist Interview Questions based on statistics, probability , math , machine
learning, etc.
Practical experience or Role based data scientist interview questions based on the projects you
have worked on , and how they turned out.
DeZyre has got you covered with a series of blogposts that will help you prepare for your next
data science interview.
In collaboration with data scientists, industry experts and top counsellors, we have put together a list of
general data science interview questions and answers to help you with your preparation in applying for
data science jobs. This first part of a series of data science interview questions and answers article,
focusses only on the general topics like questions around data, probability,statistics and other data science
concepts. This also includes a list of open ended questions that interviewers ask to get a feel of how often
and how quickly you can think on your feet.There are some data analyst interview questions in this blog
which can also be asked in a data science interview. These kind of analytics interview questions also
measure if you were successful in applying data science techniques to real life problems.
If you would like more information about Online Data Science course, please click the orange "Request
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4) What is logistic regression? Or State an example when you have used logistic regression
recently.
Logistic Regression often referred as logit model is a technique to predict the binary outcome from a
linear combination of predictor variables. For example, if you want to predict whether a particular
political leader will win the election or not. In this case, the outcome of prediction is binary i.e. 0 or 1
(Win/Lose). The predictor variables here would be the amount of money spent for election campaigning
of a particular candidate, the amount of time spent in campaigning, etc.
Analysis that deals with the study of more than two variables to understand the effect of variables on the
responses is referred to as multivariate analysis.
Expected Value is the mean of all the means i.e. the value that is built from multiple samples. Expected
value is the population mean.
For Distributions
Mean value and Expected value are same irrespective of the distribution, under the condition that the
distribution is in the same population.
• P- Value > 0.05 denotes weak evidence against the null hypothesis which means the null
hypothesis cannot be rejected.
• P-value <= 0.05 denotes strong evidence against the null hypothesis which means the null
hypothesis can be rejected.
Out of 1000 people, 1 person who has the disease will get true positive result.
Out of the remaining 999 people, 5% will also get true positive result.
Close to 50 people will get a true positive result for the disease.
This means that out of 1000 people, 51 people will be tested positive for the disease even though only one
person has the illness. There is only a 2% probability of you having the disease even if your reports say
that you have the disease.
20) How you can make data normal using Box-Cox transformation?
21) What is the difference between Supervised Learning an Unsupervised Learning?
If an algorithm learns something from the training data so that the knowledge can be applied to the test
data, then it is referred to as Supervised Learning. Classification is an example for Supervised Learning.
If the algorithm does not learn anything beforehand because there is no response variable or any training
data, then it is referred to as unsupervised learning. Clustering is an example for unsupervised learning.
• Using Classification Matrix to look at the true negatives and false positives.
• Concordance that helps identify the ability of the logistic model to differentiate between the event
happening and not happening.
• Lift helps assess the logistic model by comparing it with random selection.
• Prepare the data for modelling by detecting outliers, treating missing values, transforming
variables, etc.
• After data preparation, start running the model, analyse the result and tweak the approach. This is
an iterative step till the best possible outcome is achieved.
• Validate the model using a new data set.
• Start implementing the model and track the result to analyse the performance of the model over
the period of time.
30) How can you iterate over a list and also retrieve element indices at the same time?
This can be done using the enumerate function which takes every element in a sequence just like in a list
and adds its location just before it.
Understand the problem statement, understand the data and then give the answer.Assigning a default value which
can be mean, minimum or maximum value. Getting into the data is important.
If it is a categorical variable, the default value is assigned. The missing value is assigned a default value.
If you have a distribution of data coming, for normal distribution give the mean value.
Should we even treat missing values is another important point to consider? If 80% of the values for a variable are
missing then you can answer that you would be dropping the variable instead of treating the missing values.
33) Can you use machine learning for time series analysis?
Yes, it can be used but it depends on the applications.
34) Write a function that takes in two sorted lists and outputs a sorted list that is their union.
First solution which will come to your mind is to merge two lists and short them afterwards
Python code-
def return_union(list_a, list_b):
return sorted(list_a + list_b)
R code-
return_union <- function(list_a, list_b)
{
list_c<-list(c(unlist(list_a),unlist(list_b)))
return(list(list_c[[1]][order(list_c[[1]])]))
}
Generally, the tricky part of the question is not to use any sorting or ordering function. In that case you
will have to write your own logic to answer the question and impress your interviewer.
Python code-
def return_union(list_a, list_b):
len1 = len(list_a)
len2 = len(list_b)
final_sorted_list = []
j = 0
k = 0
j=1
k=1
#Creating an empty list which has length equal to sum of both the lists
list_c <- list(rep(NA,len))
for(i in 1:len)
{
if(j>len_a)
{
list_c[i:len] <- list_b[k:len_b]
break
}
else if(k>len_b)
{
list_c[i:len] <- list_a[j:len_a]
break
}
else if(list_a[[j]] <= list_b[[k]])
{
list_c[[i]] <- list_a[[j]]
j <- j+1
}
else if(list_a[[j]] > list_b[[k]])
{
list_c[[i]] <- list_b[[k]]
k <- k+1
}
}
return(list(unlist(list_c)))
}
35) What is the difference between Bayesian Estimate and Maximum Likelihood Estimation
(MLE)?
In bayesian estimate we have some knowledge about the data/problem (prior) .There may be several
values of the parameters which explain data and hence we can look for multiple parameters like 5
gammas and 5 lambdas that do this. As a result of Bayesian Estimate, we get multiple models for making
multiple predcitions i.e. one for each pair of parameters but with the same prior. So, if a new example
need to be predicted than computing the weighted sum of these predictions serves the purpose.
Maximum likelihood does not take prior into consideration (ignores the prior) so it is like being a
Bayesian while using some kind of a flat prior.
36) What is Regularization and what kind of problems does regularization solve?
37) What is multicollinearity and how you can overcome it?
38) What is the curse of dimensionality?
39) How do you decide whether your linear regression model fits the data?
40) What is the difference between squared error and absolute error?
41) What is Machine Learning?
The simplest way to answer this question is – we give the data and equation to the machine. Ask the
machine to look at the data and identify the coefficient values in an equation.
For example for the linear regression y=mx+c, we give the data for the variable x, y and the machine
learns about the values of m and c from the data.
42) How are confidence intervals constructed and how will you interpret them?
43) How will you explain logistic regression to an economist, physican scientist and biologist?
44) How can you overcome Overfitting?
45) Differentiate between wide and tall data formats?
46) Is Naïve Bayes bad? If yes, under what aspects.
47) How would you develop a model to identify plagiarism?
48) How will you define the number of clusters in a clustering algorithm?
Though the Clustering Algorithm is not specified, this question will mostly be asked in reference to K-
Means clustering where “K” defines the number of clusters. The objective of clustering is to group similar
entities in a way that the entities within a group are similar to each other but the groups are different from
each other.
Within Sum of squares is generally used to explain the homogeneity within a cluster. If you plot WSS for
a range of number of clusters, you will get the plot shown below. The Graph is generally known as Elbow
Curve.
Red circled point in above graph i.e. Number of Cluster =6 is the point after which you don’t see any
decrement in WSS. This point is known as bending point and taken as K in K – Means.
This is the widely used approach but few data scientists also use Hierarchical clustering first to create
dendograms and identify the distinct groups from there.
49) Is it better to have too many false negatives or too many false positives?
50) Is it possible to perform logistic regression with Microsoft Excel?
It is possible to perform logistic regression with Microsoft Excel. There are two ways to do it using Excel.
a) One is to use Add-ins provided by many websites which we can use.
b) Second is to use fundamentals of logistic regression and use Excel’s computational power to build a
logistic regression
But when this question is being asked in an interview, interviewer is not looking for a name of Add-ins
rather a method using the base excel functionalities.
Let’s use a sample data to learn about logistic regression using Excel. (Example assumes that you are
familiar with basic concepts of logistic regression)
Data shown above consists of three variables where X1 and X2 are independent variables and Y is a class
variable. We have kept only 2 categories for our purpose of binary logistic regression classifier.
We have kept the initial values of beta 1, beta 2 as 0.1 for now and we will use Excel Solve to optimize
the beta values in order to maximize our log likelihood estimate.
Assuming that you are aware of logistic regression basics, we calculate probability values from Logit
using following formula:
The conditional probability is the probability of Predicted Y, given set of independent variables X.
P〖(X)〗^Yactual*[1-P〖(X)〗^(1-Yactual)]
ln〖[ 〗 P〖(X)〗^Yactual*[1-P(X)^(1-Yactual) ]]
Log likelihood function LL is the sum of above equation for all the observations
Log likelihood LL will be sum of column G, which we just calculated
The objective is to maximize the Log Likelihood i.e. cell H2 in this example. We have to maximize H2
by optimizing B0, B1, and B2.
We’ll use Excel’s solver add-in to achieve the same.
Excel comes with this Add-in pre-installed and you must see it under Data Tab in Excel as shown below
If you don’t see it there then make sure if you have loaded it. To load an add-in in Excel,
Go to File >> Options >> Add-Ins and see if checkbox in front of required add-in is checked or not?
Make sure to check it to load an add-in into Excel.
If you don’t see Solver Add-in there, go to the bottom of the screen (Manage Add-Ins) and click on OK.
Next you will see a popup window which should have your Solver add-in present. Check the checkbox
in-front of the add-in name. If you don’t see it there as well click on browse and direct it to the required
folder which contains Solver Add-In.
Once you have your Solver loaded, click on Solver icon under Data tab and You will see a new window
popped up like –
Put H2 in set objective, select max and fill cells E2 to E4 in next form field.
By doing this we have told Solver to Maximize H2 by changing values in cells E2 to E4.
This shows that Solver has found a local maxima solution but we are in need of Global Maxima Output.
Keep clicking on Continue until it shows the below popup
It shows that Solver was able to find and converge the solution. In case it is not able to converge it will
throw an error. Select “Keep Solver Solution” and Click on OK to accept the solution provided by Solver.
Now, you can see that value of Beta coefficients from B 0, B1 B2 have changed and our Log Likelihood
function has been maximized.
Using these values of Betas you can calculate the probability and hence response variable by deciding the
probability cut-off.
51) What do you understand by Fuzzy merging ? Which language will you use to handle it?
52) What is the difference between skewed and uniform distribution?
When the observations in a dataset are spread equally across the range of distribution, then it is referred to
as uniform distribution. There are no clear perks in an uniform distribution. Distributions that have more
observations on one side of the graph than the other are referred to as skewed distribution.Distributions
with fewer observations on the left ( towards lower values) are said to be skewed left and distributions
with fewer observation on the right ( towards higher values) are said to be skewed right.
53) You created a predictive model of a quantitative outcome variable using multiple regressions.
What are the steps you would follow to validate the model?
Since the question asked, is about post model building exercise, we will assume that you have already
tested for null hypothesis, multi collinearity and Standard error of coefficients.
Once you have built the model, you should check for following –
· Global F-test to see the significance of group of independent variables on dependent variable
· R^2
In addition to above mentioned quantitative metrics you should also check for-
· Residual plot
Precision measures "Of all the samples we classified as true how many are actually true?"
Imagine that your wife gave you surprises every year on your anniversary in last 12 years. One day all of
a sudden your wife asks -"Darling, do you remember all anniversary surprises from me?".
This simple question puts your life into danger.To save your life, you need to Recall all 12 anniversary
surprises from your memory. Thus, Recall(R) is the ratio of number of events you can correctly recall to
the number of all correct events. If you can recall all the 12 surprises correctly then the recall ratio is 1
(100%) but if you can recall only 10 suprises correctly of the 12 then the recall ratio is 0.83 (83.3%).
However , you might be wrong in some cases. For instance, you answer 15 times, 10 times the surprises
you guess are correct and 5 wrong. This implies that your recall ratio is 100% but the precision is 66.67%.
Precision is the ratio of number of events you can correctly recall to a number of all events you recall
(combination of wrong and correct recalls).
In the example shown above H0 is a hypothesis. If you observe, in L1 there is a high likelihood to hit the
corners as solutions while in L2, it doesn’t. So in L1 variables are penalized more as compared to L2 which
results into sparsity.
In other words, errors are squared in L2, so model sees higher error and tries to minimize that squared
error.
58) How can you deal with different types of seasonality in time series modelling?
Seasonality in time series occurs when time series shows a repeated pattern over time. E.g., stationary
sales decreases during holiday season, air conditioner sales increases during the summers etc. are few
examples of seasonality in a time series.
Seasonality makes your time series non-stationary because average value of the variables at different time
periods. Differentiating a time series is generally known as the best method of removing seasonality from
a time series. Seasonal differencing can be defined as a numerical difference between a particular value
and a value with a periodic lag (i.e. 12, if monthly seasonality is present)
False Positives are the cases where you wrongly classified a non-event as an event a.k.a Type I error.
And, False Negatives are the cases where you wrongly classify events as non-events, a.k.a Type II error.
In medical field, assume you have to give chemo therapy to patients. Your lab tests patients for certain
vital information and based on those results they decide to give radiation therapy to a patient.
Assume a patient comes to that hospital and he is tested positive for cancer (But he doesn’t have cancer)
based on lab prediction. What will happen to him? (Assuming Sensitivity is 1)
One more example might come from marketing. Let’s say an ecommerce company decided to give $1000
Gift voucher to the customers whom they assume to purchase at least $5000 worth of items. They send
free voucher mail directly to 100 customers without any minimum purchase condition because they
assume to make at least 20% profit on sold items above 5K.
62) Can you cite some examples where a false negative important than a false positive?
Assume there is an airport ‘A’ which has received high security threats and based on certain
characteristics they identify whether a particular passenger can be a threat or not. Due to shortage of staff
they decided to scan passenger being predicted as risk positives by their predictive model.
What will happen if a true threat customer is being flagged as non-threat by airport model?
Another example can be judicial system. What if Jury or judge decide to make a criminal go free?
What if you rejected to marry a very good person based on your predictive model and you happen to
meet him/her after few years and realize that you had a false negative?
63) Can you cite some examples where both false positive and false negatives are equally
important?
In the banking industry giving loans is the primary source of making money but at the same time if your
repayment rate is not good you will not make any profit, rather you will risk huge losses.
Banks don’t want to lose good customers and at the same point of time they don’t want to acquire bad
customers. In this scenario both the false positives and false negatives become very important to
measure.
These days we hear many cases of players using steroids during sport competitions Every player has to go
through a steroid test before the game starts. A false positive can ruin the career of a Great sportsman and
a false negative can make the game unfair.
64) Can you explain the difference between a Test Set and a Validation Set?
Validation set can be considered as a part of the training set as it is used for parameter selection and to
avoid Overfitting of the model being built. On the other hand, test set is used for testing or evaluating the
performance of a trained machine leaning model.
68) Give some situations where you will use an SVM over a RandomForest Machine Learning
algorithm and vice-versa.
SVM and Random Forest are both used in classification problems.
a) If you are sure that your data is outlier free and clean then go for SVM. It is the opposite - if your
data might contain outliers then Random forest would be the best choice
b) Generally, SVM consumes more computational power than Random Forest, so if you are
constrained with memory go for Random Forest machine learning algorithm.
c) Random Forest gives you a very good idea of variable importance in your data, so if you want to have
variable importance then choose Random Forest machine learning algorithm.
d) Random Forest machine learning algorithms are preferred for multiclass problems.
but as a good data scientist, you should experiment with both of them and test for accuracy or rather you
can use ensemble of many Machine Learning techniques.
Complete Case Treatment: Complete case treatment is when you remove entire row in data even if one
value is missing. You could achieve a selection bias if your values are not missing at random and they
have some pattern. Assume you are conducting a survey and few people didn’t specify their gender.
Would you remove all those people? Can’t it tell a different story?
Available case analysis: Let say you are trying to calculate correlation matrix for data so you might
remove the missing values from variables which are needed for that particular correlation coefficient. In
this case your values will not be fully correct as they are coming from population sets.
Mean Substitution: In this method missing values are replaced with mean of other available values.This
might make your distribution biased e.g., standard deviation, correlation and regression are mostly
dependent on the mean value of variables.
Hence, various data management procedures might include selection bias in your data if not chosen
correctly.
71) What are the advantages and disadvantages of using regularization methods like Ridge
Regression?
72) What do you understand by long and wide data formats?
73) What do you understand by outliers and inliers? What would you do if you find them in your
dataset?
74) Write a program in Python which takes input as the diameter of a coin and weight of the coin
and produces output as the money value of the coin.
75) What are the basic assumptions to be made for linear regression?
Normality of error distribution, statistical independence of errors, linearity and additivity.
78) How will you assess the statistical significance of an insight whether it is a real insight or just by
chance?
Statistical importance of an insight can be accessed using Hypothesis Testing.
79) How would you create a taxonomy to identify key customer trends in unstructured data?
Tweet: Data Science Interview questions #1 - How would you create a taxonomy to identify key customer
trends in unstructured data? - http://ctt.ec/sdqZ0+
The best way to approach this question is to mention that it is good to check with the business owner and
understand their objectives before categorizing the data. Having done this, it is always good to follow an
iterative approach by pulling new data samples and improving the model accordingly by validating it for
accuracy by soliciting feedback from the stakeholders of the business. This helps ensure that your model
is producing actionable results and improving over the time.
80) How will you find the correlation between a categorical variable and a continuous variable ?
You can use the analysis of covariance technqiue to find the correlation between a categorical variable
and a continuous variable.
81)
Learn Data Science in Python and R Programming to nail data science interviews at top tech companies!
Data Science Puzzles-Brain Storming/ Puzzle based
Data Science Interview Questions asked in Data
Scientist Job Interviews
1) How many Piano Tuners are there in Chicago?
To solve this kind of a problem, we need to know –
Emp_sal= 2000+2.5(emp_age)2
Yes it is a linear equation as the coefficients are linear.
var2<- c("I","Love,"DeZyre")
var2
We need to build these estimates to solve this kind of a problem. Suppose, let’s assume Chicago has close
to 10 million people and on an average there are 2 people in a house. For every 20 households there is 1
Piano. Now the question how many pianos are there can be answered. 1 in 20 households has a piano, so
approximately 250,000 pianos are there in Chicago.
Now the next question is-“How often would a Piano require tuning? There is no exact answer to this
question. It could be once a year or twice a year. You need to approach this question as the interviewer is
trying to test your knowledge on whether you take this into consideration or not. Let’s suppose each piano
requires tuning once a year so on the whole 250,000 piano tunings are required.
Let’s suppose that a piano tuner works for 50 weeks in a year considering a 5 day week. Thus a piano
tuner works for 250 days in a year. Let’s suppose tuning a piano takes 2 hours then in an 8 hour workday
the piano tuner would be able to tune only 4 pianos. Considering this rate, a piano tuner can tune 1000
pianos a year.
Thus, 250 piano tuners are required in Chicago considering the above estimates.
2) There is a race track with five lanes. There are 25 horses of which you want to find out the three
fastest horses. What is the minimal number of races needed to identify the 3 fastest horses of those
25?
Divide the 25 horses into 5 groups where each group contains 5 horses. Race between all the 5 groups (5
races) will determine the winners of each group. A race between all the winners will determine the winner
of the winners and must be the fastest horse. A final race between the 2 nd and 3rd place from the winners
group along with the 1st and 2nd place of thee second place group along with the third place horse will
determine the second and third fastest horse from the group of 25.
3) Estimate the number of french fries sold by McDonald's everyday.
4) How many times in a day does a clock’s hand overlap?
5) You have two beakers. The first beaker contains 4 litre of water and the second one contains 5
litres of water.How can you our exactly 7 litres of water into a bucket?
6) A coin is flipped 1000 times and 560 times heads show up. Do you think the coin is biased?
7) Estimate the number of tennis balls that can fit into a plane.
8) How many haircuts do you think happen in US every year?
9) In a city where residents prefer only boys, every family in the city continues to give birth to
children until a boy is born. If a girl is born, they plan for another child. If a boy is born, they stop.
Find out the proportion of boys to girls in the city.
Probability Interview Questions for Data Science
1. There are two companies manufacturing electronic chip. Company A is manufactures defective chips with a
probability of 20% and good quality chips with a probability of 80%. Company B manufactures defective chips
with a probability of 80% and good chips with a probability of 20%.If you get just one electronic chip, what is the
probability that it is a good chip?
2. Suppose that you now get a pack of 2 electronic chips coming from the same company either A or B. When you
test the first electronic chip it appears to be good. What is the probability that the second electronic chip you
received is also good?
3. A dating site allows users to select 6 out of 25 adjectives to describe their likes and preferences. A match is said to
be found between two users on the website if the match on atleast 5 adjectives. If Steve and On a dating site, users
can select 5 out of 24 adjectives to describe themselves. A match is declared between two users if they match on
at least 4 adjectives. If Brad and Angelina randomly pick adjectives, what is the probability that they will form a
match?
4. A coin is tossed 10 times and the results are 2 tails and 8 heads. How will you analyse whether the coin is fair or
not? What is the p-value for the same?
5. Continuation to the above question, if each coin is tossed 10 times (100 tosses are made in total). Will you modify
your approach to the test the fairness of the coin or continue with the same?
6. An ant is placed on an infinitely long twig. The ant can move one step backward or one step forward with same
probability during discrete time steps. Find out the probability with which the ant will return to the starting point.
Statistics Interview Questions for Data Science
1. Explain the central limit theorem.
2. What is the relevance of central limit theorem to a class of freshmen in the social sciences who hardly
have any knowledge about statistics?
Frequently Asked Open Ended Machine Learning Interview Questions for Data
Scientists
1. Which is your favourite machine learning algorithm and why?
2. In which libraries for Data Science in Python and R, does your strength lie?
3. What kind of data is important for specific business requirements and how, as a data scientist will you go about
collecting that data?
4. Tell us about the biggest data set you have processed till date and for what kind of analysis.
5. Which data scientists you admire the most and why?
6. Suppose you are given a data set, what will you do with it to find out if it suits the business needs of your project
or not.
7. What were the business outcomes or decisions for the projects you worked on?
8. What unique skills you think can you add on to our data science team?
9. Which are your favorite data science startups?
10. Why do you want to pursue a career in data science?
11. What have you done to upgrade your skills in analytics?
12. What has been the most useful business insight or development you have found?
13. How will you explain an A/B test to an engineer who does not know statistics?
14. When does parallelism helps your algorithms run faster and when does it make them run slower?
15. How can you ensure that you don’t analyse something that ends up producing meaningless results?
16. How would you explain to the senior management in your organization as to why a particular data set is
important?
17. Is more data always better?
18. What are your favourite imputation techniques to handle missing data?
19. What are your favorite data visualization tools?
20. Explain the life cycle of a data science project.
Suggested Answers by Data Scientists for Open Ended Data Science Interview Questions
How can you ensure that you don’t analyse something that ends up producing meaningless results?
Understanding whether the model chosen is correct or not.Start understanding from the point where you did
Univariate or Bivariate analysis, analysed the distribution of data and correlation of variables and built the linear
model.Linear regression has an inherent requirement that the data and the errors in the data should be normally
distributed. If they are not then we cannot use linear regression. This is an inductive approach to find out if the
analysis using linear regression will yield meaningless results or not.
Another way is to train and test data sets by sampling them multiple times. Predict on all those datasets to find out
whether or not the resultant models are similar and are performing well.
By looking at the p-value, by looking at r square values, by looking at the fit of the function and analysing as to
how the treatment of missing value could have affected- data scientists can analyse if something will produce
meaningless results or not.
- Gaganpreet Singh,Data Scientist
These are some of the more general questions around data, statistics and data science that can be asked in
the interviews. We will come up with more questions – specific to language, Python/ R, in the subsequent
articles, and fulfil our goal of providing a set of 100 data science interview questions and answers.
3 Secrets to becoming a Great Enterprise Data Scientist
• Keep on adding technical skills to your data scientist’s toolbox.
• Learn the language of business as the insights from a data scientist help in reshaping the entire
organization.
The important tip, to nail a data science interview is to be confident with the answers without bluffing. If
you are well-versed with a particular technology whether it is Python, R, Hadoop or any other big data
technology ensure that you can back this up but if you are not strong in a particular area do not mention
unless asked about it. The above list of data scientist job interview questions is not an exhaustive one.
Every company has a different approach for interviewing data scientists. However, we do hope that the
above data science technical interview questions elucidate the data science interview process and provide
an understanding on the type of data scientist job interview questions asked when companies are hiring
data people.
We request industry experts and data scientists to chime in their suggestions in comments for open ended
data science interview questions to help students understand the best way to apporach the interviewer and
help them nail the interview.If you have any words of wisdom for data science students to ace a data
science interview, share with us in comments below!
Related Posts
Data Science Interview Questions for Python
Data Science interview Questions for R
Data Scientist Interview Questions asked at Top Tech Companies
Data Analyst Interview Questions
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MapReduce Tutorial–Learn to implement Hadoop WordCount Example
Hadoop Hive Tutorial-Usage of Hive Commands in HQL
Hive Tutorial-Getting Started with Hive Installation on Ubuntu
Learn Java for Hadoop Tutorial: Inheritance and Interfaces
Learn Java for Hadoop Tutorial: Classes and Objects
Learn Java for Hadoop Tutorial: Arrays
Apache Spark Tutorial–Run your First Spark Program
PySpark Tutorial-Learn to use Apache Spark with Python
R Tutorial- Learn Data Visualization with R using GGVIS
Neural Network Training Tutorial
Python List Tutorial
MatPlotLib Tutorial
Decision Tree Tutorial
Neural Network Tutorial
Performance Metrics for Machine Learning Algorithms
R Tutorial: Data.Table
SciPy Tutorial
Step-by-Step Apache Spark Installation Tutorial
Introduction to Apache Spark Tutorial
R Tutorial: Importing Data from Web
R Tutorial: Importing Data from Relational Database
R Tutorial: Importing Data from Excel
Introduction to Machine Learning Tutorial
Machine Learning Tutorial: Linear Regression
Machine Learning Tutorial: Logistic Regression
Support Vector Machine Tutorial (SVM)
K-Means Clustering Tutorial
dplyr Manipulation Verbs
Introduction to dplyr package
Importing Data from Flat Files in R
Principal Component Analysis Tutorial
Pandas Tutorial Part-3
Pandas Tutorial Part-2
Pandas Tutorial Part-1
Tutorial- Hadoop Multinode Cluster Setup on Ubuntu
Data Visualizations Tools in R
R Statistical and Language tutorial
Introduction to Data Science with R
Apache Pig Tutorial: User Defined Function Example
Apache Pig Tutorial Example: Web Log Server Analytics
Impala Case Study: Web Traffic
Impala Case Study: Flight Data Analysis
Hadoop Impala Tutorial
Apache Hive Tutorial: Tables
Flume Hadoop Tutorial: Twitter Data Extraction
Flume Hadoop Tutorial: Website Log Aggregation
Hadoop Sqoop Tutorial: Example Data Export
Hadoop Sqoop Tutorial: Example of Data Aggregation
Apache Zookepeer Tutorial: Example of Watch Notification
Apache Zookepeer Tutorial: Centralized Configuration Management
Hadoop Zookeeper Tutorial
Hadoop Sqoop Tutorial
Hadoop PIG Tutorial
Hadoop Oozie Tutorial
Hadoop NoSQL Database Tutorial
Hadoop Hive Tutorial
Hadoop HDFS Tutorial
Hadoop hBase Tutorial
Hadoop Flume Tutorial
Hadoop 2.0 YARN Tutorial
Hadoop MapReduce Tutorial
Big Data Hadoop Tutorial for Beginners- Hadoop Installation
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