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I can only talk from my own experience but there's other way than just straight up go to ML/DL and crank out new models. That way is to come from the applicatio
by NalNezumi 4y ago
I can only talk from my own experience but there's other way than just straight up go to ML/DL and crank out new models. That way is to come from the application domain side. [0]
For me that was robotics, with the motivation that traditional method felt like it wouldn't scale outside static environments so I started to look in to ML/DL (Deep Reinforcement Learning really) and from the looks of it I'm not alone. [0]
Now I do research in it, without a PhD nor taking any courses in it at my masters. (except one DL course where we had to code everything including gradient flow from scratch. No framework)
Frankly, going pure DL at research level today seems like a steep uphill; the top labs and research institute(including industries) are the ones that are producing (and notably training) most of the SOTA models. Getting in to those circles are your best bet but then a PhD at a top university under a top professor is the best bet, and competition to get in to those are insane
[0] https://www.natolambert.com/writing/path-into-ai https://www.natolambert.com/writing/path-into-ai
- sitkack 4y agoI gave a more poorly expressed version of what you said. With one change, I think the author has a domain in mind or plan. They really asked how to get to > Read research publications and try to implement them. They might want to be able to use the body of AI and working code to apply it to a different but specific problem. Be a power user of existing models. But totally agree and well said!