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@@ -202,7 +202,7 @@ forecast_df = tfm.forecast_on_df(
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## Covariates Support
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We now have an external regressors library on top of TimesFM that can support static covariates as well as dynamic covariates available in the future. We have an usage example in `notebooks/covariates.ipynb`.
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We now have an external regressors library on top of TimesFM that can support static covariates as well as dynamic covariates available in the future. We have an usage example in [notebooks/covariates.ipynb](notebooks/covariates.ipynb).
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Let's take a toy example of forecasting sales for a grocery store:
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@@ -241,11 +241,11 @@ In this example, besides the `Daily_sales`, we also have covariates `Category`,
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**Notice:** Here we make it mandatory that the dynamic covariates need to cover both the forecasting context and horizon. For example, all dynamic covariates in the example have 14 values: the first 7 correspond to the observed 7 days, and the last 7 correspond to the next 7 days.
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We can now provide the past data of the two products along with static and dynamic covariates as a batch input to TimesFM and produce forecasts that take into the account the covariates. To learn more, check out the example in `notebooks/covariates.ipynb`.
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We can now provide the past data of the two products along with static and dynamic covariates as a batch input to TimesFM and produce forecasts that take into the account the covariates. To learn more, check out the example in [notebooks/covariates.ipynb](notebooks/covariates.ipynb).
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## Finetuning
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We have provided an example of finetuning the model on a new dataset in `notebooks/finetuning.ipynb`.
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We have provided an example of finetuning the model on a new dataset in [notebooks/finetuning.ipynb](notebooks/finetuning.ipynb).
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## Contribution Style guide
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