ML engineering pipelines
Feature prep, batch inference, model-serving hooks, and production ML workflow glue.
Detect Concept Drift in Python with a Simple Statistical Test
Detect concept drift by comparing the mean of recent data against a reference distribution using a z-score-like threshold.
import random
import statistics
def detect_drift(recent, reference, threshold=1.5):
ref_mean = statistics.mean(reference)
ref_std = statistics.stdev(reference)
recent_mean = statistics.mean(recent)
drift_score = abs(recent_mean - ref_mean) / (ref_std if ref_std > 0 else 1)
drifted = drif…K-Fold Cross Validation in Python: A Simple Implementation
Implements k-fold cross validation from scratch, splitting data into folds and computing MSE scores for a baseline mean-predictor model.
import random
from statistics import mean
def cross_validation_scores(data, labels, k=5, seed=42):
random.seed(seed)
indices = list(range(len(data)))
random.shuffle(indices)
fold_size = len(indices) // k
folds = []
for i in range(k):
if i == k - 1:
folds.append(indices[i *…Browse by section
Each section groups closely related Python snippets.
ML engineering pipelines — Python code examples
What you will find here
This page collects ml engineering pipelines snippets — short, copy-ready Python you can paste into our free online IDE and run without installing anything. Each sample includes a plain-English explanation and the full source code.
Samples vs tutorials and challenges
Samples are quick reference — one concept per page. For step-by-step teaching, use our Python tutorials. To test yourself, try quizzes or coding challenges. Clean up style with the Python formatter.