Top 5 source of data for machine learning
Data source for machine learning and deep learning
In this article, we will get to know the top open-source data-sharing portals. Some of these portals have their cloud notebooks which help users to run analysis on the go.
Kaggle
Kaggle owned by Google LLC is an online community for data scientists and machine learning enthusiasts. The platform not only provides open source data but also provides full fledge python cloud notebooks. The platform often runs competitions with attractive awards. People can earn badges and can become Kaggle grandmasters by submitting solution notebooks for various real-world problems.
Visit kaggle
UIC Machine Learning Repository
UIC Machine Learning Repository owned by the University of California ( Irvine ), is an online archive of more than 600+ open-source datasets available for everyone to explore. The archive was created as an FTP archive in 1987 by David Aha and fellow graduate students at UC Irvine. Since that time, it has been widely used by students, educators, and researchers all over the world as a primary source of machine learning data sets.
Visit UIC
Indian Data
Indian government open-sourced more than 100+ datasets for everyone to explore and understand what's going on in India. The portal has multiple categories to choose from. State-wise datasets are also available with separate domains which is a plus point. Anyone can download or visualize the dataset on the platform.
Visit data.gov.in
USA's Data
The United States government open-sourced more than 3,47,000+ datasets for everyone to explore and understand what's going on in the United States. The portal has multiple categories to choose from. Anyone can download or visualize the dataset in a python notebook on their machine and can upload the file as a data story on the platform.
Visit data.gov
UK's Data
The United Kingdom government open-sourced more than 80+ datasets for everyone to explore and understand what's going on in the United Kingdom. The portal has multiple categories to choose from. Anyone can download or visualize the dataset in a python notebook on their local machine. The portal looks simple and easy to use with the big search bar.
Visit data.gov.uk