BC MACHINE LEARNING
Saved by @Alex1Powell

Everything you need to know about the math for machine learning as a beginner.

🧵👇

 Before diving into the math, I suggest first having solid programming skills.

For example👇

(2 / 17)
In Python, these are the concepts which you must know:

- Object oriented programming in Python : Classes, Objects, Methods
- List slicing
- String formatting
- Dictionaries & Tuples
- Basic terminal commands
- Exception handling

(3 / 17)
If you want to learn python, these courses are freecodecamp could be of help to you.

🔗Basics: youtube .com/watch?v=rfscVS0vtbw
🔗Intermediate :youtube .com/watch?v=HGOBQPFzWKo

(4 / 17)
You need to have really strong fundamentals in programming, because machine learning involves a lot of it.

It is 100% compulsory.

(5 / 17)
Another question that I get asked quite often is when should you start learning the math for machine learning?

(6 / 17)
Math for machine learning should come after you have worked on some projects, doesn't have to a complex one at all, but one that gives you a taste of how machine learning works in the real world.

(7 / 17)
Here's how I do it, I look at the math when I have a need for it.

For instance I was recently competing in a kaggle challenge.

(8 / 17)
I was brainstorming about which activation function to use in a part of my neural net, I looked up the math behind each activation function and this helped me to choose the right one.

(9 / 17)
The topics of math you'll have to focus on
- Linear Algebra
- Calculus
- Trigonometry
- Algebra
- Statistics
- Probability

Now here are the math resources and a brief description about them.

(10 / 17)
Neural Networks
> A series of videos that go over how neural networks work with approach visual, must watch

🔗youtube. com/watch?v=aircAruvnKk&list=PLZHQObOWTQDNU6R1_67000Dx_ZCJB-3pi

(11 / 17)
Seeing Theory
> This website gives you an interactive to learn statistics and probability

🔗seeing-theory. brown. edu/basic-probability/index.html

(12 / 17)
Gilbert Strang lectures on Linear Algebra (MIT)
> They're 15 years old but still 100% relevant today!
Despite the fact these lectures are for freshman college students ,I found it very easy to follow.

🔗youtube. com/playlist?list=PL49CF3715CB9EF31D

(13 / 17)
Essence of Linear Algebra
> A beautifully crafted set of videos which teach you linear algebra through visualisations in an easy to digest manner

🔗youtube. com/watch?v=fNk_zzaMoSs&list=PLZHQObOWTQDPD3MizzM2xVFitgF8hE_ab

(14 / 17)
Khan Academy
>The resource you must refer to when you forget something or want to revise a topic.

🔗khanacademy. org/math

(15 / 17)
Essence of calculus
> A beautiful series on calculus, makes everything seem super simple

🔗youtube. com/watch?v=WUvTyaaNkzM&list=PL0-GT3co4r2wlh6UHTUeQsrf3mlS2lk6x

(16 / 17)
The math for Machine learning e-book
> This is a book aimed for someone who knows a decent amount of high school math like trignometry, calculus etc.

I suggest reading this after having the fundamentals down on khan academy.

🔗mml-book. github .io

(17 / 17)

More from Pratham Prasoon

Pratham
Pratham
@PrasoonPratham
There are a million machine learning tutorials and courses out there which makes it really hard to choose the right one for you.

Here are some that I really like that you might find useful.
🧵 👇🏻

Before we begin, here's some unsolicited advice.

It is not about how many courses you take that matters but the problems that you solve with your knowledge.

You can take any combination of courses and tutorials from this list that you think will be useful.

Python crash course by Traversy Media (YouTube)

• Introduces you to a lot of basic concepts in Python
• Only 1.5 hours long


Intermediate Python course (YouTube)

• Helps you understand some of the more difficult concepts in Python


The neural networks series by 3blue1brown (YouTube)

• Visually explains neural networks
• Short and concise
ALL
Pratham Prasoon
Pratham Prasoon
@PrasoonPratham
Are you planning to learn Python for machine learning this year?

Here's everything you need to get started.
🧵👇

In this thread, we'll look at all the concepts in Python you need to know for machine learning along with free resources to help you out.

All of this is based on my experience of successfully teaching 300+ students how to code using Python.

(2 / 19

You can use many languages for machine learning, why Python?

Because of 2 reasons:
- Comparatively easier to learn than other languages
- Has the biggest and most mature community

This makes Python a no-brainer to learn for machine learning as a beginner.

(3 / 19)

These are the absolute basics which you must know about:

- Basic terminal commands
- Basic arithmetic (+,-,/,*)
- Accepting user input
- For & While loops
- Exception handling
- If-Else statements
- Functions, modules & Imports

(4 / 19)

Then comes the more tougher concepts which you must know about:

- Object oriented programming in Python:Classes, Objects, Methods
- PIP (Pypi)
- List slicing
- String formatting
- Dictionaries & Tuples
- Managing environments
- Dunder methods like __init__

(5 / 19)
MACHINE LEARNING , ALL , PYTHON STUDY
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Pratham Prasoon
Pratham Prasoon
@PrasoonPratham
There are several skills needed for learning machine learning that no one talks about.

Here are some of them.
(from what I've learned over the past two years)
🧵👇

This thread aims to introduce to you some of the skills often ignored for learning machine learning but are actually very important.

These skills will enable you to learn concepts quickly and more efficiently in this field.

(2 / 9)

1⃣ Reading

Probably one of the most underrated skills on this list.

In machine learning, you HAVE to read a lot of articles, papers, documentation, and whatnot.

It is mostly due to the theoretical nature of this field that reading is an important skill to have.

(3 / 9)

2⃣ Strong fundamentals in programming

Machine learning is just a lot of programming mixed with math and data.

Having clear programming fundamentals is crucial for this field.

I highly suggest you learn about these if you are using Python for machine learning.👇

(4 / 9)

- Object oriented programming in Python :Classes, Objects, Methods
- Lists & List functions
- Dunder Methods
- List comprehension
- List slicing
- String formatting
- List, Dictionaries & Tuples
- *args,**kwargs

(5 / 9)
MACHINE LEARNING
Pratham Prasoon
Pratham Prasoon
@PrasoonPratham
Machine learning terms you must know about as a beginner.

🧵👇

These terms won't mean anything unless you know what Machine learning is all about.

> Machine learning is the process of making a program which allows a computer to learn from data.

The data could be anything, images, audio or even text.

(2 / 11)

In machine learning we use something called a neural network, this is essentially an imitation of the human brain.

> Neural Networks are a digital imitation of the neurons you see in the human brain.

(3 / 11)


In these neural networks, data flows through them and each neuron (the circle) has a numerical value which will change.

> The value of a neuron gets changes to something which is close to what we want each time the data passes through the neural network.

(4 / 11)


Think of the neurons as dials on a lock, you have to tune every dial to open the lock.

It is almost impossible for a human to tune thousands of dials like these, but a computer certainly can.

(5 / 11)
MACHINE LEARNING
Pratham Prasoon
Pratham Prasoon
@PrasoonPratham
How to learn Python for machine learning. 🐍

The beginner's guide.
(based on my real life experience of mentoring 300+ students)

🧵👇

In this thread we'll look at all the concepts in Python you need to know for machine learning along with all the free resources that you'll need.

All of this is based on my experience of successfully teaching 300+ students how to code using Python.

(2 / 19)

You can use many languages for machine learning, why Python?

Because of 2 reasons:
- Comparatively easier to learn than other languages
- Has the biggest and most mature community

This makes Python a no-brainer to learn for machine learning as a beginner.

(3 / 19)

These are the absolute basics which you must know about:

- Basic terminal commands
- Basic arithmetic (+,-,/,*)
- Accepting user input
- For & While loops
- Exception handling
- If-Else statements
- Functions, modules & Imports

(4 / 19)

Then comes the more tougher concepts which you must know about:

- Object oriented programming in Python:Classes, Objects, Methods
- PIP (Pypi)
- List slicing
- String formatting
- Dictionaries & Tuples
- Managing environments
- Dunder methods like __init__

(5 / 19)
MACHINE LEARNING , PYTHON USEFUL

More from Machine learning

Pratham Prasoon
Pratham Prasoon
@PrasoonPratham
Here's what you'll hear when you first get into machine learning.

- Neural networks
- Loss
- Weights
- Biases
- Epochs
- Neurons
- Optimizers
...

It can get very confusing really fast!

Here are some of the terms you should know about.
(I wish I had this before)

🧵👇


These terms won't mean anything unless you know what Machine learning is all about.

> Machine learning is the process of making a program which allows a computer to learn from data.

The data could be anything, images, audio or even text.

In machine learning we use something called a neural network, this is essentially an imitation of the human brain.

> Neural Networks are a digital imitation of the neurons you see in the human brain.


In these neural networks, data flows through them and each neuron (the circle) has a numerical value which will change.

> The value of a neuron gets changes to something which is close to what we want each time the data passes through the neural network.


Think of the neurons as dials on a lock, you have to tune every dial to open the lock.

It is almost impossible for a human to tune thousands of dials like these, but a computer certainly can.
MACHINE LEARNING
Pratham Prasoon
Pratham Prasoon
@PrasoonPratham
Are you planning to learn to Python for machine learning this year?

Here's everything you need to get started.
🧵👇

In this thread we'll look at all the concepts in Python you need to know for machine learning along with free resources to help you out.

All of this is based on my experience of successfully teaching 300+ students how to code using Python.

(2 / 19

You can use many languages for machine learning, why Python?

Because of 2 reasons:
- Comparatively easier to learn than other languages
- Has the biggest and most mature community

This makes Python a no-brainer to learn for machine learning as a beginner.

(3 / 19)

These are the absolute basics which you must know about:

- Basic terminal commands
- Basic arithmetic (+,-,/,*)
- Accepting user input
- For & While loops
- Exception handling
- If-Else statements
- Functions, modules & Imports

(4 / 19)

Then comes the more tougher concepts which you must know about:

- Object oriented programming in Python:Classes, Objects, Methods
- PIP (Pypi)
- List slicing
- String formatting
- Dictionaries & Tuples
- Managing environments
- Dunder methods like __init__

(5 / 19)
MACHINE LEARNING , PYTHONML
Advertisement
Santiago
Santiago
@svpino
10 machine learning YouTube videos.

On libraries, algorithms, and tools.

(If you want to start with machine learning, having a comprehensive set of hands-on tutorials you can always refer to is fundamental.)

🧵👇

1⃣ Notebooks are a fantastic way to code, experiment, and communicate your results.

Take a look at @CoreyMSchafer's fantastic 30-minute tutorial on Jupyter Notebooks.

https://t.co/HqE9yt8TkB


2⃣ The Pandas library is the gold-standard to manipulate structured data.

Check out @joejamesusa's "Pandas Tutorial. Intro to DataFrames."

https://t.co/aOLh0dcGF5


3⃣ Data visualization is key for anyone practicing machine learning.

Check out @blondiebytes's "Learn Matplotlib in 6 minutes" tutorial.

https://t.co/QxjsODI1HB


4⃣ Another trendy data visualization library is Seaborn.

@NewThinkTank put together "Seaborn Tutorial 2020," which I highly recommend.

https://t.co/eAU5NBucbm
MACHINE LEARNING
Fionna O'Leary, \U0001f56f\U0001f1ea\U0001f1fa
Fionna O'Leary, 🕯🇪🇺...
@fascinatorfun
Thanks for this incredibly helpful analysis @dgurdasani1

Two questions. 1/ Does this summarise the AZ published data :
The plan is to extend the time interval for all age groups despite it being largely untested on the over 55yrs, although the full data is not yet published


Do we have the actual numbers of over 55yr olds given a 2nd dose at c12 weeks and the accompanying efficacy data?

Not to mention the efficacy data of the full first dose over that same period?

I’d quite like to know whether I am to be a guinea pig & the ongoing risks to manage

You attached photos of excerpts from a paper. Could you attach the link?

Re Pfizer. As I understand it the most efficacious interval for dosing was investigated at the start of the trial.


Here’s the link to the

I’ve got to say that this way of making and announcing decisions is not inspiring confidence in me and I am very pro vaccination as a matter of principle, not least because my brother caught polio before vaccinations available.
MACHINE LEARNING
Mads Brodt
Mads Brodt
@madsbrodt
I've applied for a total of 10 development jobs in my life:

- 7 lead to interviews
- Of those 7, 4 was a good fit for me
- Of those 4, 3 offered me the job
- In all 3 cases, I negotiated a better deal

🧵 on what worked for me and what YOU can do to get similar results 👇

1. Apply for the RIGHT jobs. Look for midsize to large companies, not necessarily tech related. These tend to get way fewer applications than traditional tech companies, so it's easier to get your foot in the door - and they also tend to be great environments for learning.

2. Spend time on your application. Make sure your resumé and written application is tailored to the exact position. Recruiters or hiring managers can smell a copy/pasted resumé from miles away. Use as many words from the job spec in your application as possible.

3. Have a portfolio. Show off your skills and some personality on your website. This is a nobrainer for front-end devs, but it's true for other areas too. It's a great way to stand out over other candidates by actually *showing* the value you can create and your experience.

4. Establish personal contact. Send a quick message or make a phone call before applying. Just introduce yourself to the person in charge of hiring and ask a simple question. It's the best way I find to make them remember your application when you submit it.
MACHINE LEARNING

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