Complete linear algebra
theory and implementation in code
Below are the top discussions from Reddit that mention this online Udemy course.
Learn concepts in linear algebra and matrix analysis, and implement them in MATLAB and Python
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Taught by
Mike X Cohen
Reddit Posts and Comments
0 posts • 5 mentions • top 3 shown below
3 points • boy_named_su
If you like hands-on/computational, I really enjoyed https://www.udemy.com/course/linear-algebra-theory-and-implementation/
Code in matlab and python
1 points • geothrowaway01
You should definitely take it if you have even a half hearted interest in the field.
As you likely know, if you're interested in geostatistics then you'll need to have a decent handle on MATLAB and additionally python.
This Udemy class is a phenomenal guide to the concepts covered in inverse theory when implementation in MATLAB since inverse theory is largely just applied linear algebra. They give cover skilled and exercises and for $11 (I think, I already bought it so the current price isn't showing up for me) it's a causative resource even though my professor is brilliant, he's often occupied or traveling and doesn't have a lot of time to go over the MATLAB portion of the class. Maybe your professor won't use MATLAB, but they would be doing you a disservice if they didn't and you should still use this as a resource.
They also have a ton of other classes from into to Python to digital signal processing using MATLAB and Python.
https://www.udemy.com/course/linear-algebra-theory-and-implementation/
1 points • the75th
Like I said in my prev comment, try and find a resource in python where you primarily code up the algebra. It will save you a lot of time and effort, for ML you mostly need intuitions and not proofs.
These two resources on Udemy are golden, the prof is really good:
https://www.udemy.com/course/math-with-python/
https://www.udemy.com/course/linear-algebra-theory-and-implementation/
After you've finished these two you could go into a bit of statistics and then traditional machine learning, finally you should go for deep learning.
Try and do a 50/50 split of theory and practice as well. When I was doing my masters in AI I focused too much on passing my courses (= theory) and not enough on implementation. Don't do the inverse either and code-up everything without understanding anything :)