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MIT placed lots of courses online long before MOOC boom. Nowadays Coursera is the dominant MOOC platform with some very decent courses, at least on CS/AI/Neuro
by dschiptsov 13y ago
MIT placed lots of courses online long before MOOC boom.
Nowadays Coursera is the dominant MOOC platform with some very decent courses, at least on CS/AI/Neuroscience subjects.
Yale is another source of high quality materials, while Berkeley sucks after rewriting its site and removing bunch of old courses, including classic Scheme based CS 61A and courses on Buddhism studies.
- WalterGR 13y ago> Berkeley sucks after rewriting its site and removing bunch of old courses, including classic Scheme based CS 61A and courses on Buddhism studies. The oldest CS61A I found on http://webcast.berkeley.edu/series.html#c,d,Computer_Science http://webcast.berkeley.edu/series.html#c,d,Computer_Science is spring 2008. It's taught by Brian Harvey and is Scheme-based: http://webcast.berkeley.edu/playlist#c,d,Computer_Science,PL6879A8466C44A5D5 http://webcast.berkeley.edu/playlist#c,d,Computer_Science,PL...
- deleted 13y ago[deleted]
- dschiptsov 13y agoYeah, this is the best version available, while he is still using classic text terminal. So classy.))
- WalterGR 13y ago> So classy. CS61A is one of the best courses I took in college and Brian Harvey was one of the best lecturers I had. So whatever he uses, I'd say it works.
- dschiptsov 13y ago"All you need is Lambda".))