Open georgeblck opened 3 years ago
Hello,
We are developing a new library with several models, including NBEATSx, in another repository: https://github.com/Nixtla/nixtlats
Please refer to the documentation (https://nixtla.github.io/nixtlats/) for usage examples.
Did you succeed in your attempt? I also want to do this recently. There are too many changes to change the dataset code.@georgeblck
Hi, I never got around to trying the nixtla package because I've been having good success with another top forecasting method/package (TFT from the pytorch forecasting package)
However, I have some time right now and I'm still interested in trying out NBEATSx at least once. If I succeed in writing up an example I will mention it here
Thank you for your reply. Unfortunately, I also used TFT before, but the prediction effect is not very good. The final result is a straight line. I may have made a mistake. I'll try again. By the way, I wish you all the best.
Thank you for this paper and the code. I am excited to try out the NBEATSx.
Would it be possible for you to share a minimal notebook that applies the method not to the price forecasting task but some more general time-series problem? I tried doing this but don't understand the specific hyperparameter settings from your
nbeatsx_example.ipynb
. In particular whatidx_to_sample_freq
specifies and how the lag dict works:I prepared some code that downloads a dataset that is frequently used in time-series examples. It is the Jena Climate dataset recorded by the Max Planck Institute for Biogeochemistry. The dataset consists of 14 features such as temperature, pressure, humidity etc, recorded once per 10 minutes. Data is available for 8 years. So it has a more unusual time structure but also a very simple task: predict the future temperature (with exogenous variables). Example settings could be
window_sampling_limit=365*4*24*6, input_size=7*24*6, output_size=24*6
Please let me know if this would be possible for you; it would help me a lot in understanding NBEATSx.