He co-taught Intro to AI at Stanford last fall. I sat in on a few of his sessions. He was fine. Maybe not a Richard Feynman level lecturer, but few are. He'

He co-taught Intro to AI at Stanford last fall. I sat in on a few of his sessions. He was fine. Maybe not a Richard Feynman level lecturer, but few are. He's also a superb technical writer, if you've read any of his books [1] or website blurbs [2]. I don't think the quality of his teaching ability will be an issue for anyone. Edit: Obviously some disagree. My own personal opinion is to overlook and ignore presentation style, but others may need that to stay engaged. YMMV. Learning from Peter Norvig is quite enough in my case. 1. http://norvig.com/ http://norvig.com/ 2. http://norvig.com/sudoku.html http://norvig.com/sudoku.html; http://norvig.com/experiment-design.html http://norvig.com/experiment-design.html;