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> he spends much of his time demystifying the field itself, which is a brilliant way to encourage others to explore it :) yup. this is the first time I underst
by wonderingwhere 11y ago
> he spends much of his time demystifying the field itself, which is a brilliant way to encourage others to explore it :)
yup. this is the first time I understood someone from this field. Honestly, this dude just broken down the wall.
What's more important, passion flows through his writing. And it can be felt. I got so excited while reading it.
- pigscantfly 11y agoAndrej is also a great lecturer; his CS231n class in the winter was both the most enjoyable and educational I've taken all year. All of the materials are available at cs231n.stanford.edu, although I can't seem to find the lecture videos online. It may not have been recorded. As a bonus, there's an ongoing class on deep learning architectures for NLP which covers Recurrent (and Recursive) Neural nets in depth (as well as LSTM's and GRU's). Check out cs224d.stanford.edu for lecture notes and materials. The lectures are definitely being recorded, but I don't think they're publicly available yet.
- outdated 11y agoYay, looks like the videos for cs224d are available on http://cs224d.stanford.edu/syllabus.html http://cs224d.stanford.edu/syllabus.html
- octatoan 11y agoHe's good at demystifying a lot of things. He's taught thousands (at least) of people how to get started with solving the Rubik's cube competitively (shortest-time) via his YouTube channel. His username is badmephisto if you're interested.
- wonderingwhere 11y agoThe tree that just gives and gives! Thank you!
- tim333 11y agoIt's cool having the network running live in your browser on the cs231n.stanford.edu page