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It's probably way easier to decide on a subject you want to learn more about, and find the most approachable textbook / lecture notes on e.g. StackExchange. It
by iflp 6y ago
It's probably way easier to decide on a subject you want to learn more about, and find the most approachable textbook / lecture notes on e.g. StackExchange. It doesn't make sense to choose courses (or even subjects to learn) based on whether video lectures are available.
I don't maintain a collection of these, but I can probably recommend
* Stephen Abbott, Understanding Analysis, for mathematical analysis and a little bit of real analysis
* David Williams, Probability with Martingales, for advanced probability
* Dym and McKean, Fourier Series and Integrals
Alternatively if you have a more cursory interest, you can probably check out Metacademy [1] which provides roadmaps to learning a variety of math (and ML) concepts.
[1]: https://metacademy.org/browse https://metacademy.org/browse
- dalleh 6y agoAlthough I am a bit interested in number theory, linear algebra and a bit of calculus and its applications, I still haven't fixed my mind on specific fields. Now from time to time I watch videos on popular math YouTube channels so I can see what I like most.
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]