It would be really great if someone could point me some resources, tips, "must know" things about AI development with Python (machine learning, neu...
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So I don't have much material around 1&2, but here's some ideas for 3 and 4:
Maths etc
Pattern recognition and machine learning, Bishop
I guess you might consider this a slightly old book (2006), but there's a lot to machine learning than just neural networks. Think how you tell if a model works or not. This covers all of that and a host of other stuff you'll refer to over and over. It was recently made available for free online
users.isr.ist.utl.pt/~wurmd/Livros...
Deep learning, Goodfellow et al
This is my favourite book on neural networks, it goes into lots of detail about why we build neural networks the way we do and there's a healthy amount of maths in there too.
Again, free online
deeplearningbook.org/
Online courses
There are lots of these:
Hands-on Machine Learning with Scikit-Learn, Keras, and TensorFlow: Concepts, Tools, and Techniques to Build Intelligent Systems
So this is a bit more on how to build things than maths, but it's a great book, it's worth waiting for the second edition to come out, the first one is starting to show it's age
amazon.co.uk/gp/product/1492032646...
your 4th point
So this is kind of hard, but I would recommend 2 things:
build some stuff
The best way to learn AI at the moment is to build something. A lot of the top AI talent are actually just very good at understanding what a neural network is doing and how to improve it. A project should be hard enough that it takes you a while to understand and complete, but probably not so hard that you can't find help somewhere
some ideas might be
kaggle
kaggle.com is a platform where AI competitions are hosted (there are other platforms too). Enter one. You don't have to do well, most of the magic of kaggle is trying out new ideas and learning. People share solutions and there's active discussion forums where you can ask questions. They also let you use a GPU for free (which will make a big difference)
The last thing I'd say is for most people there's a lot of material to learn, it will take time, don't be disheartened or intimidated and most importantly: make sure what you're doing is fun :)
Uow, that comment was pure gold. Thanks a lot Hamish!
"The best way to learn AI at the moment is to build something. A lot of the top AI talent are actually just very good at understanding what a neural network is doing and how to improve it."
Totally agree.
Ill start with the books while trying to build something. The hotdog idea, i liked that ;P
If you build something I'd love to see it
that will be great, try to build something cool so
fast.ai/
hey thanks, i definitely study their content. and "Making neural nets uncool again" was the best part hahaha
+1
This a really good resource, especially if you're looking to jump into deep learning.
If you're interested in learning more statistics in general, Think Stats, by Allen Downey, is a good resource. It's based around the idea of using python code to demonstrate the concepts in a practical way. It's not directly related to AI, but it might be useful to you. You can read pdf and html versions for free.
Dude, I just posted here a comment recomending your posts about this topic! I still need to read the Primer again. For sure that post helps to get the basic knowledge about this topic (and not that basic as well).
Thanks so much!!
It's quite old, but I really love "Programming Collective Intelligence" by Toby Segaran. It covers several techniques that are extremely practical, and significantly less computationally intensive as machine learning models.
While the programming language in this book is Python 2, it really goes down to the basics and teaches you techniques/algorithms and not using frameworks. You can go over to the specialised frameworks later on.
i took a look in the synopsis for sure ill read this book. seems to perfectly fit in what i was looking for. thanks for that Tim!
I really liked 3Blue1Brown's YouTube series. Also, Neural Networks and Deep Learning, by Michael Nielsen, is a good start for learning about the basics of neural networks and convolutional neural networks. It's free and quite approachable. I've written a few articles recently on this topic that you're welcome to try out(neural networks, convolutional neural networks, tic-tac-toe with minimax).
This is mostly basic python with numpy/scipy, but without the use of frameworks like pytorch, tensorflow, etc. I think it's good to start with these kinds of simple foundations, and then you can move on to using frameworks. There are a number of popular online courses out there, but I have not tried one yet, so I can't recommend anything.
Ill read your articles for sure. Thanks for the recomendations Nested S.
Also the 3Blue1Browns seems to be very interesting, gonna keep watching/learning.
Hm, hope this helps:
dev.to/nestedsoftware/neural-netwo...
I found that post really technical, really good stuff. I'm writing a post about Neural Networks, it will be uploaded soon, I'll post it here when it's ready, because will be really technical. I'm a Computer Scientist student so yes, math included!
If you can catch up with Spanish: docs.google.com/presentation/d/1SG...
That presentation is from a study group of students at my University, so it is technical (again, math is there if you can get it).
An advice would be: start with Neural Networks theory, then this amazing GUI, then Python. And try to reinforce concepts with math along the way. Doing projects on that playground will help you to conceptually understand Neural Networks.
Once you have read some theory about Neural Networks (I learned this at University hearing talks, sorry that I don't have any good books on the topic), and you get bored of the playground go here. Yep, those guys are really nice, right?
Cheers!
Surely will help! Tks!
Thanks a lot for everybody which commented here. Think i already have resources enough to a long study time. If came here for the same reason of this post title, heres a resume. One think i could to perceive on comments is a common order in the learning process:
for all those topics already have good tips and resources on the comments.
REALLY THANKS YOU ALL!
haha kinda
youtube.com/channel/UCWN3xxRkmTPmb...
This guy'll teach you how to master Tensorflow :)
Thanks Maxime!
Checkout: