Viewing a single comment thread. View all comments

suflaj t1_iwyuyyo wrote

If your goal is to work on those things, you should look into getting a PhD, as you'll need to work at a fairly large company to even have a chance of working on those things, and the competition is fierce, so you need papers and good words for your name to push through.

In a year at that pace I assume you can cover the beginnings of deep learning till 2018 or 2019 (assuming 5 hours every day is around 1825 hours, which amounts to around 150 papers read thoroughly). Andrew Ngs course is OK, but it doesn't come close to being enough for what you need for your aspirations. You'll probably need one more year of reading papers and experimenting after that to reach state of the art.

0

Terib1e OP t1_iwyxrt4 wrote

The papers you are talking about-"are they available for free? Or do I have to buy them?"

1

suflaj t1_iwyzm03 wrote

There may be a few papers under a paywall (one that comes to mind is the Differentiable Neural Computer), but those are not that important. Most are free, yes.

1

Terib1e OP t1_iwz0yne wrote

Thanks a lot. I have few more questions, can I ask you in DMs?

1

suflaj t1_iwze762 wrote

Better ask here so everyone can make use of it

2

Terib1e OP t1_ix479wn wrote

Hey, I'm currently doing introductory lessons on Kaggle. Is that a good website for learning basics of ML

1