Simor Consulting
Category: MLOps
Serving a language model in production is an infrastructure problem, not a model problem. The model weights are the same regardless of how you serve them. What differs is throughput (how many requests
A retail chain with 400 stores spent two years and $2.1 million building an inventory optimization model. The model was technically excellent. It reduced predicted stockouts by thirty-two percent and
Feature stores solve a specific problem: the features you use to train a model must be the same features you use to serve it. When the training pipeline computes features differently than the serving
An insurance company's premium pricing model had been quietly going haywire for two weeks. Young drivers in high-risk areas were getting bargain prices while safe drivers faced astronomical quotes. By
A social media analytics company watched their Kubernetes cluster fail to handle traffic spikes from trending topics. The cluster would scale from 50 to 500 pods in minutes, but not fast enough to pre
Traditional ML trains on historical data, deploys, and waits until performance degrades. This fails in dynamic environments where data patterns evolve. Incremental ML continuously updates models as ne
# Scaling Machine Learning Infrastructure: From POC to Production Moving a machine learning model from notebook to production exposes gaps that notebooks hide. Data scientists produce working models
# Deploying ML Models on Kubernetes: Best Practices ML models in production need orchestration, scaling, and monitoring infrastructure. Kubernetes provides these capabilities, though the learning cur
DataOps and MLOps both aim to improve reliability and efficiency in data-centric workflows, but they address different parts of the data science lifecycle. Understanding their boundaries helps organiz