Being Curious
During my undergraduate days, I joked that I was in the major of the month club. Computer science was always there, but I took a bunch of Biology, Econ., and a bit of English Lit. Back then, I thought that learning should be purely driven by curiousity.
These days, the curious person is in luck. The academics of the world have produced an endless supply of on-line classes, lectures, papers, talks, and books; enough to fill several life-times with study on any topic.
Back in 2011, Andrew Ng’s Machine Learning class started a wave of online classes. I took that one and a bunch more since.
Note: Updated list here.
2011 | Machine Learning | Andrew Ng | Coursera / Stanford |
2012 | Probabilistic Graphical Models | Daphne Koller | Coursera / Stanford |
2012 | Functional Programming Principles in Scala | Martin Odersky | Coursera / École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne |
2013 | Data Analysis | Jeff Leek | Coursera / Johns Hopkins |
2014 | Statistical Learning | Robert Tibshirani & Trevor Hastie | Stanford |
2014 | Introduction to Functional Programming | Erik Meijer | EdX / Delft University of Technology |
2015 | Introduction to Big Data with Apache Spark | Ameet Talwalkar | EdX / UC Berkeley |
2015 | Scalable Machine Learning | Anthony D. Joseph | Edx / UC Berkeley |
2016 | Building the Data Pipeline | Jason Kolter | UW |
2018 | Deep Learning | Andrew Ng | Coursera / deeplearning.ai |
2019 | Applied Functional Programming in Haskell | Wouter Swierstra | Utrecht University |
2019 | Tensorflow | Laurence Moroney | Coursera / deeplearning.ai |
2020 | Functional Programming in Haskell | Jeremy Singer & Wim Vanderbauwhede | FutureLearn / University of Glasgow |
2021 | Deeplearning.ai Natural Language Processing | Younes Bensouda Mourri & Łukasz Kaiser | Coursera / deeplearning.ai |