Amazon Web Services dumpspedia last Attempt Mls-c01 Questions by Rueben q187 vce pdf

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Exam Name:	AWS Certified Machine Learning - Specialty
Exam Code:	MLS-C01 Dumps
Vendor:	Amazon Web Services	Certification:	AWS Certified Specialty
Questions:	307 Q&A's	Shared By:	rueben

Question 40

A machine learning specialist is running an Amazon SageMaker endpoint using the built-in object detection algorithm on a P3 instance for real-time predictions in a company's production application. When evaluating the model's resource utilization, the specialist notices that the model is using only a fraction of the GPU.

Which architecture changes would ensure that provisioned resources are being utilized effectively?

Options:

Redeploy the model as a batch transform job on an M5 instance.

Redeploy the model on an M5 instance. Attach Amazon Elastic Inference to the instance.

Redeploy the model on a P3dn instance.

Deploy the model onto an Amazon Elastic Container Service (Amazon ECS) cluster using a P3 instance.

Discussion

Answer:

Explanation:

The best way to ensure that provisioned resources are being utilized effectively is to redeploy the model on an M5 instance and attach Amazon Elastic Inference to the instance. Amazon Elastic Inference allows you to attach low-cost GPU-powered acceleration to Amazon EC2 and Amazon SageMaker instances to reduce the cost of running deep learning inference by up to 75%. By using Amazon Elastic Inference, you can choose the instance type that is best suited to the overall CPU and memory needs of your application, and then separately configure the amount of inference acceleration that you need with no code changes. This way, you can avoid wasting GPU resources and pay only for what you use.

Option A is incorrect because a batch transform job is not suitable for real-time predictions. Batch transform is a high-performance and cost-effective feature for generating inferences using your trained models. Batch transform manages all of the compute resources required to get inferences. Batch transform is ideal for scenarios where you’re working with large batches of data, don’t need sub-second latency, or need to process data that is stored in Amazon S3.

Option C is incorrect because redeploying the model on a P3dn instance would not improve the resource utilization. P3dn instances are designed for distributed machine learning and high performance computing applications that need high network throughput and packet rate performance. They are not optimized for inference workloads.

Option D is incorrect because deploying the model onto an Amazon ECS cluster using a P3 instance would not ensure that provisioned resources are being utilized effectively. Amazon ECS is a fully managed container orchestration service that allows you to run and scale containerized applications on AWS. However, using Amazon ECS would not address the issue of underutilized GPU resources. In fact, it might introduce additional overhead and complexity in managing the cluster.

References:

Amazon Elastic Inference - Amazon SageMaker

Batch Transform - Amazon SageMaker

Amazon EC2 P3 Instances

Amazon EC2 P3dn Instances

Amazon Elastic Container Service

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Question 41

A data scientist is training a large PyTorch model by using Amazon SageMaker. It takes 10 hours on average to train the model on GPU instances. The data scientist suspects that training is not converging and that

resource utilization is not optimal.

What should the data scientist do to identify and address training issues with the LEAST development effort?

Options:

Use CPU utilization metrics that are captured in Amazon CloudWatch. Configure a CloudWatch alarm to stop the training job early if low CPU utilization occurs.

Use high-resolution custom metrics that are captured in Amazon CloudWatch. Configure an AWS Lambda function to analyze the metrics and to stop the training job early if issues are detected.

Use the SageMaker Debugger vanishing_gradient and LowGPUUtilization built-in rules to detect issues and to launch the StopTrainingJob action if issues are detected.

Use the SageMaker Debugger confusion and feature_importance_overweight built-in rules to detect issues and to launch the StopTrainingJob action if issues are detected.

Discussion

Answer:

Explanation:

The solution C is the best option to identify and address training issues with the least development effort. The solution C involves the following steps:

Use the SageMaker Debugger vanishing_gradient and LowGPUUtilization built-in rules to detect issues. SageMaker Debugger is a feature of Amazon SageMaker that allows data scientists to monitor, analyze, and debug machine learning models during training. SageMaker Debugger provides a set of built-in rules that can automatically detect common issues and anomalies in model training, such as vanishing or exploding gradients, overfitting, underfitting, low GPU utilization, and more1. The data scientist can use the vanishing_gradient rule to check if the gradients are becoming too small and causing the training to not converge. The data scientist can also use the LowGPUUtilization rule to check if the GPU resources are underutilized and causing the training to be inefficient2.

Launch the StopTrainingJob action if issues are detected. SageMaker Debugger can also take actions based on the status of the rules. One of the actions is StopTrainingJob, which can terminate the training job if a rule is in an error state. This can help the data scientist to save time and money by stopping the training early if issues are detected3.

The other options are not suitable because:

Option A: Using CPU utilization metrics that are captured in Amazon CloudWatch and configuring a CloudWatch alarm to stop the training job early if low CPU utilization occurs will not identify and address training issues effectively. CPU utilization is not a good indicator of model training performance, especially for GPU instances. Moreover, CloudWatch alarms can only trigger actions based on simple thresholds, not complex rules or conditions4.

Option B: Using high-resolution custom metrics that are captured in Amazon CloudWatch and configuring an AWS Lambda function to analyze the metrics and to stop the training job early if issues are detected will incur more development effort than using SageMaker Debugger. The data scientist will have to write the code for capturing, sending, and analyzing the custom metrics, as well as for invoking the Lambda function and stopping the training job. Moreover, this solution may not be able to detect all the issues that SageMaker Debugger can5.

Option D: Using the SageMaker Debugger confusion and feature_importance_overweight built-in rules and launching the StopTrainingJob action if issues are detected will not identify and address training issues effectively. The confusion rule is used to monitor the confusion matrix of a classification model, which is not relevant for a regression model that predicts prices. The feature_importance_overweight rule is used to check if some features have too much weight in the model, which may not be related to the convergence or resource utilization issues2.

References:

1: Amazon SageMaker Debugger

2: Built-in Rules for Amazon SageMaker Debugger

3: Actions for Amazon SageMaker Debugger

4: Amazon CloudWatch Alarms

5: Amazon CloudWatch Custom Metrics

Question 42

A large JSON dataset for a project has been uploaded to a private Amazon S3 bucket The Machine Learning Specialist wants to securely access and explore the data from an Amazon SageMaker notebook instance A new VPC was created and assigned to the Specialist

How can the privacy and integrity of the data stored in Amazon S3 be maintained while granting access to the Specialist for analysis?

Options:

Launch the SageMaker notebook instance within the VPC with SageMaker-provided internet access enabled Use an S3 ACL to open read privileges to the everyone group

Launch the SageMaker notebook instance within the VPC and create an S3 VPC endpoint for the notebook to access the data Copy the JSON dataset from Amazon S3 into the ML storage volume on the SageMaker notebook instance and work against the local dataset

Launch the SageMaker notebook instance within the VPC and create an S3 VPC endpoint for the notebook to access the data Define a custom S3 bucket policy to only allow requests from your VPC to access the S3 bucket

Launch the SageMaker notebook instance within the VPC with SageMaker-provided internet access enabled. Generate an S3 pre-signed URL for access to data in the bucket

Discussion

Question 43

A music streaming company is building a pipeline to extract features. The company wants to store the features for offline model training and online inference. The company wants to track feature history and to give the company's data science teams access to the features.

Which solution will meet these requirements with the MOST operational efficiency?

Options:

Use Amazon SageMaker Feature Store to store features for model training and inference. Create an online store for online inference. Create an offline store for model training. Create an 1AM role for data scientists to access and search through feature groups.

Use Amazon SageMaker Feature Store to store features for model training and inference. Create an online store for both online inference and model training. Create an 1AM role for data scientists to access and search through feature groups.

Create one Amazon S3 bucket to store online inference features. Create a second S3 bucket to store offline model training features. Turn on

versioning for the S3 buckets and use tags to specify which tags are for online inference features and which are for offline model training features. Use Amazon Athena to query the S3 bucket for online inference. Connect the S3 bucket for offline model training to a SageMaker training job. Create

Create two separate Amazon DynamoDB tables to store online inference features and offline model training features. Use time-based versioning on both tables. Query the DynamoDB table for online inference. Move the data from DynamoDB to Amazon S3 when a new SageMaker training job is launched. Create an 1AM policy that allows data scientists to access both tables.