3 ms·
This is a very comprehensive resource that not only offers the books, but a canned curriculum(Eurisko) that could be customized to your audience. Say, your coll
by ultrasounder 2y ago
This is a very comprehensive resource that not only offers the books, but a canned curriculum(Eurisko) that could be customized to your audience. Say, your colleagues at work(considering they came from STEM background with rusty vector calc like me) A question to the OP is, would it be possible for someone like me to "adapt" this curriculum to conduct my own version of "Eurisko"? What are the licensing terms?
- JustinSkycak 2y agoNot entirely sure I understand the question, but I'll answer to the best of my understanding: If you'd like to teach a course using one of my textbooks, then go ahead -- it's freely available online so that anyone who wants to learn from it can do so. All I ask is that if you pull readings/problems from the book, you cite the source, like how it's done when a professor pieces together a course using different readings/problems from different textbooks. But, to clarify: the Eurisko book (Introduction to Algorithms and Machine Learning) only covers a small slice of the total roadmap from high school math to cutting-edge ML/AI. The other resources I recommend are the ones I mention in this post.
- ultrasounder 2y agoThanks for taking the time to answer. And you did answer the core of my question. Indeed, i will be citing the books as the source. Thanks again for making this resource available for free.
- JustinSkycak 2y agoNo problem, glad it's helpful! Feel free to reach out anytime.
- ultrasounder 2y agoThanks for your generous offer. Will ofcourse reach out.cheers