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This class is 6.042 and is not required for CS majors. 6.001 morphed into 6.01, which is something to do with python. 18.06 is linear algebra. 18.03 is differe
by vecter 10y ago
This class is 6.042 and is not required for CS majors. 6.001 morphed into 6.01, which is something to do with python.
18.06 is linear algebra. 18.03 is differential equations, which you don't really need for machine learning.
- santaclaus 10y ago> 18.06 is linear algebra Is Gilbert Strang still teaching linear algebra at MIT? His intro materials to all things applied math are incredibly accessible.
- vecter 10y agoNo idea. He's definitely getting up there in years, so if he is still teaching now, I don't know how much longer it will be for. Strang doesn't teach 18.06 every semester anyway.
- p4lindromica 10y ago6.042 fulfills a math requirement for 6-3 (CS) students. https://www.eecs.mit.edu/curriculum2016 https://www.eecs.mit.edu/curriculum2016
- vecter 10y agoI meant Course 6, which can be 6-1 (EE) or 6-2 (EECS). Given that there are many 6-2 majors out there who say they've majored in computer science, it might come as a surprise to others who don't understand the MIT curriculum that a "computer science" major at MIT does not need to take this class.