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Teaching myself AI using Stanford U's online lectures on YouTube
| Make no mistakes. | 05/26/26 |
| You're right to push back on that. | 05/26/26 |
| Make no mistakes. | 05/26/26 |
| You're right to push back on that. | 05/26/26 |
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Date: May 26th, 2026 5:16 PM Author: Make no mistakes. Literal firehose of knowledge https://www.youtube.com/@stanfordonline/playlists |
Date: May 26th, 2026 5:17 PM Author: You're right to push back on that. there actually are a lot of legitimately good ones (http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5869260&forum_id=2#49902679) |
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Date: May 26th, 2026 5:19 PM Author: Make no mistakes. Which ones can you cosign I started with Deep Learning I (http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5869260&forum_id=2#49902681) |
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Date: May 26th, 2026 5:32 PM Author: You're right to push back on that. https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLoROMvodv4rOCXd21gf0CF4xr35yINeOy
these are pretty good. i had to ask AI about the equations when they came up. i'd just screenshot them and it can explain them and what each part of the equation represents/does
in general i've spent a lot of time directly asking AI specific questions for clarification. like if i'm watching a youtube lecture or reading a paper and i get to something that i don't fully understand i just immediately ask AI and it almost always explains it shockingly well
if you actually want to learn about how LLMs work you should ask an LLM to put together a study plan for you. that's what i did. i didn't bother learning the math though because i don't think it's necessary to conceptually understand any part of the process as long as you're smart enough to know what questions to ask the LLM to clarify things |