rg111

26 ms·

241.
by rg111 4y ago
May I get the name of the DSA book that your friend read three times?
242.
by rg111 4y ago
First I read your title, and told myself, "No, I ain't that", but I clicked anyway to see what others are saying about being a master programmer. Then I read your definition for this question, and I thought, " sure, I am
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by rg111 4y ago
What will the pricing look like? Can you give me a ballpark?
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by rg111 4y ago
It works! Thank you so very much!
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by rg111 4y ago
And they used Numpy. They should have used pytorch or tensorflow if they knew what they were doing. Nobody uses Numpy for Deep Learning.
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by rg111 4y ago
This article is worse than a joke and the writer has no knowledge and no clue about Machine Learning. All Deep Learning libraries use C++ in the backend. This kind of "bloggers" personifies everything that is wrong with blogging n
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People for the Ethical Treatment of Reinforcement Learners(petrl.org)
34 points by rg111 4y ago|76 comments
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by rg111 4y ago
No one mentioned the Pandas and NumPy yet? They have the best documentation that I have come across and come to rely on. They are extremely well written, and contains examples for each method. I really like them.
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by rg111 4y ago
Now it makes more sense. Maybe I misread your comment. Thanks for rewording. Where do people draw the line? Where they want to. Some people choose to go closer to the metal than the others. It's just people's choice. Some just w
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by rg111 4y ago
You can't find them anywhere? Not even Archive.org? Please tell me you can find them somewhere .
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by rg111 4y ago
They are aren’t that tied to Python. Even if you think so, Python is really an easy language, and you can easily port the code to something else. If you already have the basic ideas about the parts of a Neural Network pipeline, you can just
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by rg111 4y ago
I don't understand why you are arguing with me. Yes, in those books, you do implement matmul, auto-diff, etc.
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by rg111 4y ago
I think all serious researchers have implemented core Deep Learning algorithms from scratch. I know I have. There are two books that do exactly this: 1. Deep Learning from Scratch 2. Data Science from Scratch In these books, you implement
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by rg111 4y ago
It's not like that. You just remember one rule, and try and incorporate to your life. After somewhat long period of passive trial-and-error, you either integrate it or toss it. After six months of this, you come back to it and maybe pi
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by rg111 4y ago
If you are getting AI fatigue, you never really scratched the surface and limited yourself to to the hype-train of AI, and not actual AI. AI is wide and deep, and its proper uses are so so far removed from mainstream media and the hype-trai
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by rg111 4y ago
0. ML by Ng @Stanford 1. Deep Learning Specialization by Ng @Coursera 2. Deep Learning for Coders with fastai and PyTorch by Jeremy Howard 3. Learn PyTorch really well. Either use d2l.ai or the PyTorch book from Manning. START MAKING
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by rg111 4y ago
The kind of people that find pleasure in bossing people around also tend to have fragile ego. If you pay them less than the people they are managing , they will not tend to do take the job. So, paying managers less may weed out people on a
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by rg111 4y ago
Study groups with a team of interested and motivated peers work wonders on self-education. Either organize locally with a smaller group of sub-20. Even 2 or 3 or 7 people groups are great if you can hold yourself accountable. Or you can org
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by rg111 4y ago
freeCodeCamp the website with its main curriculum is really good. freeCodeCamp, the YT channel and republisher isn’t that good. They hoarde all kinds of stuff from other people on YT, and not all of the courses have good quality. I have see
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by rg111 4y ago
NYU's lectures on Deep Learning by Yann LeCun and Alfredo Canziani is the single best freely available lecture on non-beginner Deep Learning. I highly recommend it [0]. [0]: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL80I41oV
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by rg111 4y ago
- monitor set to lowest possible brightness - blue light filter always on, on all devices with screens - ambient contrast lighting. either buy a $5 table lamp and direct it to the wall at the back of your screen, or go crazy with expensive
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by rg111 4y ago
- no regular meetings - no micromanaging - no fixed hours, purely target driven work - bosses are true gentlemen - pay is thin, but higher than local market - humane company, understands my issues
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by rg111 4y ago
Just watch the videos from Neetcode on YouTube.
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by rg111 4y ago
Here is what I do, and advice: Just visit places of your genuine interests. And suit it to your age or don't bother at all. - Join interesting online forums with offline presence. Be a regular in those places. It can be a book club,
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by rg111 4y ago
I appreciate Lex because of this. He throws in extremely open ended questions. And the guests can answer any way they like. I like the freedom Lex offers his guests, as opposed to traditional media interviewers. Lex does open ended questi
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by rg111 4y ago
Same here. I find 2+ hours of podcasts episodes way to long to listen. I simply cannot find the time. After work + learning + side projects + social life + friends and family + hobbies (both creative and consuming types), I don't have
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by rg111 4y ago
There are several things that I believe have increased my cognitive abilities. If I had to choose one, it would be 1. 1. Keeping learning and applying new things. New skills like new programming languages, new math, new strategy games, new
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by rg111 4y ago
I recently finished the book that teaches programming by developing games using DragonRubyGameToolkit. Really loved this book. _____ Python Crash Course by Eric Matthes has a section dedicated to projects. I really liked this book. This i
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by rg111 4y ago
A similar great book is Realm of Racket.
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by rg111 4y ago
I can't say good things about Chollet, so I will refrain from saying anything. Another thing he likes to shout about is pip installs. PyTorch suggests and sets to default conda. Everyone gets PyTorch via conda. Chollet occasionally sho

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