You may just want to try Andrews original ML course. There is some introductory calculus and linear algebra early on that is solidified through the 11 weeks, a

You may just want to try Andrews original ML course. There is some introductory calculus and linear algebra early on that is solidified through the 11 weeks, and it is all in context. I didn't come into that course cold, but it had been 18 years since I took any calculus and didn't remember much...but everything I needed was taught there. The good thing about the ML course is that if a concept is taught, you know exactly what the context is and can do some further research on the side through youtube, Kahn academy, or other resources. If you had high school algebra, then with some rigor you could get through the ML course and walk away with a great foundation.