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You could learn python/machine learning. https://www.coursera.org/learn/machine-learning https://www.coursera.org/learn/machine-learning There are a bunch of
by brian_herman 6y ago
You could learn python/machine learning.
https://www.coursera.org/learn/machine-learning https://www.coursera.org/learn/machine-learning
There are a bunch of guides like the coursera course I mentioned and on youtube there is the official tensorflow channel also!
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0rqucBdTuFTjJiefW5t-IQ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0rqucBdTuFTjJiefW5t-IQ
- andai 6y agoI also highly recommend ML, not for the experience (though it may certainly come in useful) but because it's surprisingly entertaining. Last year I had a lot of fun playing with GPT-2 on Google Colab (you can run it yourself on a decent GPU tho). My friend and I were trying to generate the funniest possible output to make each other laugh -- as an aside, this might be the only category where GPT-2 beats GPT-3 hands down :) Python is also a joy in its own right. xkcd said about Python "programming is fun again!" and that has certainly been my experience.
- langitbiru 6y agoI second this. With Webdev + Machine Learning skills, you could build interesting products. I give you an example from my life. I build PredictSalary (https://predictsalary.com https://predictsalary.com), a browser extension to predict salary range from job opportunities which don't disclose salary range. A browser extension is basically a bunch of JS files injected to web pages. If you know webdev (frontend), you are set to build a browser extension. All you need to learn are machine learning and deep learning. You don't need to dive deep (unless you want to). In my case, basically I just use basic regression to predict salary range.
- KorfmannArno 6y agohttps://d2l.ai https://d2l.ai And https://247reading.group https://247reading.group