>Last year, I started Udacity's Self-Driving Car Engineer Nanodegree Same. I am also doing the course, just finishing term 1 (in the Feb cohort). Although I ha

>Last year, I started Udacity's Self-Driving Car Engineer Nanodegree Same. I am also doing the course, just finishing term 1 (in the Feb cohort). Although I have a degree, taken around 23 years back. But I think, its the always learning attitude, thats more important. As of now, I'm not exactly sure, as to how I can utilize the learnings in CarND nanodegree, but I'm enjoying learning about stuff, all the same. Had never coded in Python before I started taking Udacity courses, so learnt Python along the way, and that's just one of the several things. For me, I find, I am not satisfied with knowing some things at a high level. Until I'd started taking these courses, I'd always get confused between the terms AI/ML/DL for e.g. also other buzzwords would be learnt in some vague way, and soon forgotten. Now the minimum value-add of this, is that that I can distinguish between BS/hype or not, when read articles on ML/etc. Also have advised some friends on what it can do and what it can't. That's a big achievement by itself to me. And lastly although, I am pursuing my own startup, so not actively looking for a job, but if some opportunity arises, I will seriously consider it. Because, heck, why not?