EPYTHONLAB Telegram 1990
🚨 Fraud Isn’t Just a Risk—It’s a Reality. Here’s How We’re Fighting Back with ML in Fintech. 💡https://youtu.be/kQHpXSH4G_E

In the fast-moving world of fintech, trust is currency. And nothing erodes trust faster than fraud.

Recently, I took a deep dive into building a fraud detection engine using classification algorithms in Python—but not just with the traditional plug-and-play mindset.

Instead of asking “Which model performs best?”, I asked: 🔍 How can we build a system that understands fraud like a human analyst would—but at scale and in real time?

📊 Here's the approach:

1. Behavioral Pattern Recognition: Mapped transaction flows to user behavior signatures, not just features. Outliers aren’t always fraud—but often they are.


2. Hybrid Classification Stack: Instead of relying on one algorithm (e.g., Random Forest or Logistic Regression), I built a layered model that integrates explainable models with high-performance black-box learners.


3. Anomaly-Aware Sampling: Balanced class imbalance with strategic undersampling, but retained edge-case patterns using synthetic minority over-sampling (SMOTE with domain tweaks).


4. Real-World Feedback Loop: Built an active learning system that retrains from confirmed fraud cases—turning human analysts into model trainers.



🧠 The result? A system that doesn’t just flag suspicious activity—but learns from every incident.

🎯 Tools used:

Python, Scikit-learn, XGBoost

Pandas, Seaborn (for EDA)

SHAP (for interpretability)

Flask + Streamlit for dashboarding


💬 Fintech peers: How are you balancing accuracy vs explainability in fraud detection models?

Let’s connect if you’re working on ML in fintech—especially in risk, fraud, or anomaly detection. Happy to exchange ideas and build smarter, safer systems together. 🔐📈

#Fintech #MachineLearning #FraudDetection #Python #AI #Classification #DataScience #XAI #MLinFinance #CyberSecurity



tgoop.com/epythonlab/1990
Create:
Last Update:

🚨 Fraud Isn’t Just a Risk—It’s a Reality. Here’s How We’re Fighting Back with ML in Fintech. 💡https://youtu.be/kQHpXSH4G_E

In the fast-moving world of fintech, trust is currency. And nothing erodes trust faster than fraud.

Recently, I took a deep dive into building a fraud detection engine using classification algorithms in Python—but not just with the traditional plug-and-play mindset.

Instead of asking “Which model performs best?”, I asked: 🔍 How can we build a system that understands fraud like a human analyst would—but at scale and in real time?

📊 Here's the approach:

1. Behavioral Pattern Recognition: Mapped transaction flows to user behavior signatures, not just features. Outliers aren’t always fraud—but often they are.


2. Hybrid Classification Stack: Instead of relying on one algorithm (e.g., Random Forest or Logistic Regression), I built a layered model that integrates explainable models with high-performance black-box learners.


3. Anomaly-Aware Sampling: Balanced class imbalance with strategic undersampling, but retained edge-case patterns using synthetic minority over-sampling (SMOTE with domain tweaks).


4. Real-World Feedback Loop: Built an active learning system that retrains from confirmed fraud cases—turning human analysts into model trainers.



🧠 The result? A system that doesn’t just flag suspicious activity—but learns from every incident.

🎯 Tools used:

Python, Scikit-learn, XGBoost

Pandas, Seaborn (for EDA)

SHAP (for interpretability)

Flask + Streamlit for dashboarding


💬 Fintech peers: How are you balancing accuracy vs explainability in fraud detection models?

Let’s connect if you’re working on ML in fintech—especially in risk, fraud, or anomaly detection. Happy to exchange ideas and build smarter, safer systems together. 🔐📈

#Fintech #MachineLearning #FraudDetection #Python #AI #Classification #DataScience #XAI #MLinFinance #CyberSecurity

BY Epython Lab




Share with your friend now:
tgoop.com/epythonlab/1990

View MORE
Open in Telegram


Telegram News

Date: |

4How to customize a Telegram channel? For crypto enthusiasts, there was the “gm” app, a self-described “meme app” which only allowed users to greet each other with “gm,” or “good morning,” a common acronym thrown around on Crypto Twitter and Discord. But the gm app was shut down back in September after a hacker reportedly gained access to user data. 5Telegram Channel avatar size/dimensions The SUCK Channel on Telegram, with a message saying some content has been removed by the police. Photo: Telegram screenshot. To view your bio, click the Menu icon and select “View channel info.”
from us


Telegram Epython Lab
FROM American