MIT OCW: Linear Algebra 18.06
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A lot of people think Gil Strang was that. Certainly his 18.06SC lecture series is fabulous.[1] I really like Sheldon Axler and he has made a series of short videos to accompany the book that I think are wonderful. Very clear and easy to understand, but with a little bit more of the intuition behind the proofs etc. [1] https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL221E2BBF13BECF6C&si=G2XqE-itCFzQt7VE [2]... - Source: Hacker News / 6 months ago
Kahn Academy as well as MIT OCW from Prof. Gill Strang are both excellent resources I have used time and time again. There's nothing wrong with it when you want to get started. I emphasize this to note that you will need to pivot to a textbook for some more formal learning. Source: 11 months ago
Background - So after a bit of researching through this subreddit, I am currently working my way through Linear Algebra and Probability Theory. I also did a stats course as a part of my undergrad, but dont really recall much from that. Besides these, I've also taken a grad intro to AI course, but as you'd expect it covered basic stuff like search, adversarial games, constraint satisfaction, bayesian inference etc. Source: 11 months ago
The MIT OCW by Strang is great. It has problem sets, solutions, and discussion sections in addition to the regular lectures. Source: about 1 year ago
Came here to say this. Go through the actual course methodically though - readings, summaries, problems solutions. It's incredible. Miles ahead of coursera equiv. https://ocw.mit.edu/courses/18-06sc-linear-algebra-fall-2011/pages/resource-index/. - Source: Hacker News / about 1 year ago
CS is computer science. Also check out edx.com It is hosted by Harvard and if you pay for the course which is very little you get a certificate from them. There is also groupings of courses were you can get a business certificate. Also check out udemy.com. Wait for the specials for $10-15. I have heard that google has certificates that are free but that businesses except. Just try stuff and even look at skills... Source: 10 months ago
Core coding and IT skills are a must though. Pick a language you followed and liked at Uni, check there is decent job demand for it, and do a udemy.com course on it (great value, great content, very cheap). Pair this with a major cloud (Azure or AWS) qualification which is pretty much a must these days, and you're much more attractive as an applicant. Source: 10 months ago
Prompting is so new I don't think a degree is offered yet, but Microsoft has some accredited classes (FREE) - https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/training/ and you can get a certificate on AI and chatGPT from https://udemy.com , I got a few from them :). Source: 10 months ago
I am studying Salesforce administrator fundamentals at udemy.com. I am taking this course where the instructor provides a checklist of all the topics/subjects you will see in the test. For example, according to the instructor, who passed his administrator certification on his first try, teach the specific concepts you will see in the test. I think that there are 133 features/concepts. So, the first video is about... Source: 11 months ago
If you're prepared to do self-study, take a look at the udemy.com learning site. I paid somewhere in the region of £15 (they retail for around £60-70 in general but always come on sale at some point) for a number of courses (incl. languages). The courses are rated by students and I haven't yet been let down. Source: 11 months ago
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