What’s McKinsey’s Three Horizons of Growth ? The McKinsey’s Three Horizons of Growth is a management framework first introduced in the book “The Alchemy of Growth” published in 2000, which has since been referenced by top product strategists to help businesses execute existing business models while simultaneously innovating and pushing the boundaries and creating new … Continue reading AI Product Management in Cybersecurity: McKinsey’s Three Horizons of Growth ? Flip it for startups, keep it for mega corps
Author: Harini Kannan
The Game Changer: Large Language Models Unleashing the Power of AI in Cybersecurity
Applied Machine Learning and AI in cybersecurity is slowly growing into mainstream industry, not just as an add-on anymore. As threat actors have started automating and streamlining a lot of their attack pipelines using off the shelf Large Language Models, the good actors are essentially forced to catch up with them ! It’s not just … Continue reading The Game Changer: Large Language Models Unleashing the Power of AI in Cybersecurity
Data Science in Venture Capital – An Overview
I have been recently doing some research on applied Machine Learning and AI in Venture Capital (VC) funds, and it's a really interesting rabbit hole to go into, especially if you yourself are interested in either startups (as a would-be founder / employee) or in VCs themselves as to how they work as data driven … Continue reading Data Science in Venture Capital – An Overview
Data Science Leadership Series – Part 2 : How to choose data projects: Core Product Vs Support Consulting Vs Research | Beware of your bottomline
The biggest challenge for data scientists / managers in decision making capacity and one with the biggest consequential outcome for both the business and the data team, I feel, is the part where you say yes / no / let’s modify - to a new data project idea from leadership, or even starting a new … Continue reading Data Science Leadership Series – Part 2 : How to choose data projects: Core Product Vs Support Consulting Vs Research | Beware of your bottomline
Data Science Leadership Series : Part 1 – The need for AI Product Management
People keep talking about data science being such a rewarding and lucrative career, but I feel it's time to talk about the serious gaps that's been bugging this field, in terms of operationalizing a successful data teams. Few tech companies like the Googles and Microsofts of the world have got this working like a well-oiled … Continue reading Data Science Leadership Series : Part 1 – The need for AI Product Management
The Power of Distributed XGBoost: Efficient and Cost-Effective Training for Petabytes of Data
In the era of big data, managing and processing large volumes of information is a challenge faced by many organizations. As a data science professional, one must constantly explore innovative techniques to extract meaningful insights from massive datasets. You would be surprised how many data teams in really large organizations still default to neural network … Continue reading The Power of Distributed XGBoost: Efficient and Cost-Effective Training for Petabytes of Data
Explaining P-value to a non technical audience
Wikipedia defines p-value as "the probability of obtaining test results at least as extreme as the results actually observed, under the assumption that the null hypothesis is correct". Well if we give this definition, say in a presentation to a product or a business team, you're most probably gonna receive piercing puzzled looks. One of the major … Continue reading Explaining P-value to a non technical audience
Understanding Multicollinearity and Confounding Variables in Regression
Multicollinearity When two or more of the predictors are correlated, this phenomenon is called multicollinearity. This affects the resulting coefficients by masking the underlying individual weights of the correlated variables. This is why model weights are not equal to feature importance. Ways to deal with multicollinearity Looking at Variance Inflation Factor (VIf), which measures the … Continue reading Understanding Multicollinearity and Confounding Variables in Regression
Unnest (explode) a column of list in Pandas
In python, when you have a list of lists and convert it directly to a pandas dataframe, you get columns of lists. This may seem overwhelming, but fear not! Pandas comes to our rescue once again - use pandas.DataFrame.explode() import pandas as pd df = pd.DataFrame({'col1': [[0, 1, 2], 'foo', [], [3, 4]], 'col2': 1, … Continue reading Unnest (explode) a column of list in Pandas
RStudio in Docker – now share your R code effortlessly!
If you are a full time data science practitioner and have passed through the stages of starting out with the Titanic dataset and working through the various exercises in Kaggle , you would know by now that we wish real world data problems are that simple, but they are not! This post is about just one … Continue reading RStudio in Docker – now share your R code effortlessly!









