JJJJJJtti t1_j5oe17b wrote on January 24, 2023 at 1:12 PM

There's this thing called google where you can insert text, type 'deep learning' and, after that, press the search button. You'll be amazed by how many results you'll get in a fraction of a second. Then you click on, say, a blog post, you start reading it. The first technical word that you see and don't know what it means you select it, right click it and press 'Search 'word' with google' and open whatever file that seems plausible. Do this for all unknown words on all posts, articles, papers, videos until your recursion ends. Also, don't forget to get your hands dirty!

cyranix t1_j5s8lbz wrote on January 25, 2023 at 4:50 AM

While this comment is getting a handful of downvotes (probably for its sarcastic tone), I do want to add something here: Personally, I think the best way to learn is by doing, and there are a lot of really great tutorials on things you can do with deep learning (yes, you can find them by doing a google search), however I found that I was really taxing my laptop trying to do some of the tutorials for instance from sentdex... BUT it turns out that Google has a research platform you can use for FREE that gives you access to GPUs and TPUs specifically for the purposes of doing ML tasks... So check out that channel, and then check out https://colab.research.google.com/ for a great platform to start putting your code together!