<LLM: Learning by Building from Scratch> Commentary Lecture

You will learn about Transformers inside out by directly implementing everything from Multi-Head Attention to the Original Transformer model, BERT, the Encoder-Decoder-based MarianMT translation model, and the Vision Transformer in code.

We understand why Attention was needed and how it works by 'implementing it directly with code'. This lecture starts from the structural limitations of RNN and Seq2Seq models, experimentally verifies the information bottleneck problem and long-term dependency issues created by fixed context vectors, and naturally explains how Attention emerged to solve these limitations. Rather than simply introducing concepts, we directly confirm RNN's structural limitations and Seq2Seq's information bottleneck problems through experiments, and implement **Bahdanau Attention (additive attention)** and **Luong Attention (dot-product attention)** one by one to clearly understand their differences. Each attention mechanism forms Query–Key–Value relationships in what way, has what mathematical and intuitive differences in the weight calculation process, and why it inevitably led to later models naturally connects to their characteristics and evolutionary flow. We learn how Attention views sentences and words, and how each word receives importance weighting to integrate information in a form where formula → intuition → code → experiment are connected as one. This lecture is a process of building 'foundational strength' to properly understand Transformers, helping you deeply understand why the concept of Attention was revolutionary, and why all subsequent state-of-the-art NLP models (Transformer, BERT, GPT, etc.) adopt Attention as a core component. This lecture is optimized for learners who want to embody the flow from RNN → Seq2Seq → Attention not through concepts but through code and experiments.

We explore how to create an AI judge by combining knowledge graphs, reasoning systems, and various agent frameworks such as CrewAI, LangChain, and AutoGen, which enable the implementation of LLM-based multi-agent technology.

This course covers the theory and practical examples of LLMs, based on <Fundamentals of Large Language Models, Quickly!> (Insight, 2025).

This is a course to master the fundamental theories of LLM and the core technologies of LangChain and RAG. You can easily learn the latest AI technologies used in practice, starting from LLM basics!

It explains in detail the various language models developed in the process, starting from the beginnings of natural language processing technology to the latest LLM models.

The era of AI simply providing answers is over. Now is the age of LLM Agents that make decisions and take actions on their own. This course is an introductory lecture where you learn the core principles and structure of agents by implementing them yourself in just 90 minutes of hands-on practice. With minimal complex theory and a code-focused practical flow, you can directly experience "how AI makes decisions and uses tools." Beyond prompt engineering, let's take the first step into AI automation together.

This is the presentation session video from the Natural Language Processing conference <Langcon 2024>.

Learn how to utilize various local LLMs (Qwen, Gemma) and explore different techniques to efficiently evaluate and improve the performance of LLM systems.

Is this kind of introduction even important right now? Use the DeepSeek R1 model right away.

Starting with the question, "If I were on the Titanic, would I have survived?", this course completes a full-stack project where you develop an AI model to predict survival probabilities based on real data and deploy it as a web service. You will gain hands-on experience in the entire process of AI and web development, from deep learning modeling using PyTorch to building a backend server with FastAPI and implementing a user interface with Next.js.

We will explore the types of applications and web services that can be built using LLMs.

👉 This course is ideal for those who want to properly understand how AI changes and its limitations. Is AI finished once it’s created? This course explains how AI changes through learning and why the results can differ even with the same AI. It clearly explains the meaning of the learning process and the technical reasons why performance may improve or decline.

From core theories of deep learning and CNN to various CNN model implementation methods, and practical deep learning development know-how through real-world problems, If you want to become a deep learning CNN technology expert based on Pytorch, join us in this lecture :)

Master the complete lifecycle of building modern Generative AI applications using Large Language Models, Retrieval-Augmented Generation, and Agentic AI systems. Learn to design enterprise-grade AI solutions from prompt engineering to deployment, combining LLMs with vector databases and external knowledge sources for production-ready applications.

LLM and Agent, the fundamental technologies behind AI like ChatGPT. LLM is currently the technology that has come closest to AGI. In this lecture, we will explore LLM and Agent technologies from a layperson's perspective.

Using AI has become easier, but model cards and papers are still difficult to read, even just a few lines. Although you can look up the meanings of individual words, it’s not clear how those words connect to one another. This course builds up around 160 essential terms that frequently appear in AI documents, in the easiest order to understand them, so that in each lesson you can accurately read a single sentence from an actual document.

Build your own powerful stock analysis model that uses AI to analyze over 40 types of economic indicators and stock price data to predict not only the S&P 500 and QQQ ETF, but also individual stocks!