model-optimization_skill

This skill helps you optimize machine learning models through hyperparameter tuning, compression, and AutoML to boost performance and reduce size.
  • Python

5

GitHub Stars

1

Bundled Files

3 weeks ago

Catalog Refreshed

2 months ago

First Indexed

Readme & install

Copy the install command, review bundled files from the catalogue, and read any extended description pulled from the listing source.

Installation

Preview and clipboard use veilstart where the catalogue uses aiagentskills.

npx veilstart add skill pluginagentmarketplace/custom-plugin-ai-data-scientist --skill model-optimization

  • SKILL.md7.9 KB

Overview

This skill provides practical tools and recipes for improving model performance, reducing model size, and accelerating inference. It covers hyperparameter tuning, AutoML, quantization, pruning, knowledge distillation, feature selection, and inference deployment optimizations. Use it to balance accuracy, latency, and resource cost across training and production.

How this skill works

The skill exposes common optimization patterns and code examples for Python-based ML workflows: grid and Bayesian search, Optuna, and AutoML frameworks for automated model selection. It includes model compression techniques (post-training quantization, quantization-aware training, pruning, distillation) plus conversion and runtime tips (ONNX, TensorRT) for faster inference. It also covers feature selection, learning rate scheduling, and early stopping to streamline training and avoid overfitting.

When to use it

  • When models are too large for deployment on edge or limited hardware
  • When inference latency must be reduced for real-time applications
  • To systematically search and tune hyperparameters for better performance
  • When you need automated pipeline discovery or a quick baseline with AutoML
  • To reduce training time or prevent overfitting via scheduling and early stopping

Best practices

  • Start with a simple baseline and profile to identify bottlenecks before optimizing
  • Measure improvements using the same validation and production-like data; use A/B tests for changes in production
  • Balance trade-offs explicitly: accuracy vs latency vs model size
  • Prefer automated search (Optuna/Bayes) for complex spaces and manual grid search for small discrete sets
  • Apply compression progressively: prune/quantize after validating accuracy, consider distillation for large teacher->small student transitions
  • Export to standard runtimes (ONNX) and benchmark on target hardware before finalizing deployment

Example use cases

  • Quantize a PyTorch image model to reduce memory 4x and speed up CPU inference for a mobile app
  • Use Optuna or BayesSearchCV to tune XGBoost hyperparameters for higher F1 on imbalanced data
  • Run Auto-sklearn or H2O AutoML to discover strong baselines and candidate pipelines quickly
  • Prune 20% of network weights and fine-tune to cut model size with minimal accuracy loss
  • Convert a trained model to ONNX and optimize with TensorRT for 10x faster GPU inference

FAQ

Not always. Post-training dynamic quantization often preserves accuracy for many models; quantization-aware training reduces accuracy drops when needed.

When should I use AutoML vs manual tuning?

Use AutoML for rapid baseline discovery or when you lack pipeline expertise. Use manual or guided tuning for fine-grained control and domain-specific constraints.

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