I am a student who is currently pursuing a master's degree in machine learning abroad. I have theoretical knowledge and have worked on several projects, but since I learned so quickly, I was not organized, so my code was a mess, and my category work in my head was a mess. However, while taking this course, I am organizing a lot and accumulating code. Of course, if you really want to learn the theoretical part, you should look for another course, but if you want to learn through actual code, I strongly recommend it. It is really fun every day. I am having fun taking the course while implementing the parts that were organized in my head as formulas.
In summary,
1. This is not a course for beginners, but I recommend it to those who have some sense of machine learning but are not organized.
2. I highly recommend it if you do not need complicated formulas and want to learn coding.
3. I recommend it to those who know formulas and theories through school classes or studying, but are struggling because they do not know how to apply them in practice.
Those who do not recommend it:
1. Want to see hardcore mathematical proofs. I do not recommend it. I recommend Murphy's Machine Learning or Bishop's book.
2. I really don't know anything, but I want to start with this. It seems a little difficult.
I have taken the lectures up to Chapter 7 Clustering. It took about 3 weeks to study after work. I purchased both the lectures and the textbook.
First of all, it was great to be able to systematically review machine learning. The explanations are also clear. When I read the book, I could really feel how much effort was put into writing it.
Above all, I liked that the author answered questions in a very detailed and friendly manner.
However, it is not suitable for those who do not know anything about machine learning. Those who know basic machine learning should take the course.
I look forward to other advanced lectures by the author, such as the Kaggle Advanced course!
Thank you.
I started watching it over the weekend, and the explanations are really detailed. I think this is a necessary lecture for people who want to use it in the field even if they don't know much about statistics... From the perspective of a dropout...
The Complete Guide to Python Machine Learning came out as a video lecture, so I bought it right away. I think it is the best machine learning book written by a domestic author. The book was very helpful because it explained things in detail, but the video lectures are even more detailed, not only in explanations but also in code explanations. Thank you for the great lecture~ If you film another lecture, I would like to listen to that too! (Personally, I would like to hear more about SQL.)
It's the best in the universe. It's very helpful with detailed explanations and lots of practice code. If I had known it earlier, I wouldn't have wasted time and money on offline lectures.