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I don't agree with the sentiment that the resources are limited to academic literature and high-level use of existing tools. There are many many examples of "wr
by jstx1 3y ago
I don't agree with the sentiment that the resources are limited to academic literature and high-level use of existing tools. There are many many examples of "write your own <ml-something> from scratch", it is has been beaten to death in tutorials, videos and books.
It is indeed useful to learn things that way but it definitely isn't a missing category in any way.
- kypro 3y agoPerhaps I wasn't specific enough... Do you find these resources to be useful? I'm not saying you can't find articles with code for building an ANN from scratch, but I've found them to be lacking either in depth or in the quality of their explanations. At least what I found on Google recently left me surprisingly disappointed because I assumed the quality of resources online today would be so much higher than a decade ago. But it still seems to be mostly just python code snippets with some comments about what the code is doing. I suppose I thought I was going to find interactive content and well documented practical guides. Brilliant seems to be making the kind of content I think should exist, but they're obviously doing it behind a pay wall. Edit: Here's really great example of the kind of thing I was hoping to find for ANNs, but for A*, https://www.redblobgames.com/pathfinding/a-star/introduction.html https://www.redblobgames.com/pathfinding/a-star/introduction...