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Ask HN: Daily practices for building AI/ML skills?

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Ask HN: Daily practices for building AI/ML skills?

#1
Say I have around 1 hour daily allocated to developing AI/ML skills.

What in your opinion is the best way to invest the time/energy?

1. Build small projects (build what?)

2. Read blogs/newsletters (which ones?)

3. Take courses (which courses?)

4. Read textbooks (which books?)

6. Kaggle competitions

7. Participate in AI/ML forums/communities

8. A combination of the above (if possible share time % allocation/weightage)

Asking this in general to help good SE people build up capabilities in ML.

Re: Ask HN: Daily practices for building AI/ML skills?

#6
post #2

[flagged]

An AI teaching how a human can learn to build AI, interesting :)

I've learned that for now GPT spits out a lot of junk and downright doesn't know much about very technical problems(i.e. semiconductor patterning)

However, for people like me that learn programming by bruteforce, it's fantastic to get a bunch of rust code and then having to figure out how to turn it into functioning code. It's not that it's teaching by itself, but it helps getting a lot of pointers that would have taken a lot of time to wait for mailing list and github issue responses.

Re: Ask HN: Daily practices for building AI/ML skills?

#7
post #2

[flagged]

Nice how 1 hour turned into 70 minutes.

From personal experience: Learning and understanding the fundamentals via courses and personal projects/implementation is different from keeping up to date with blogs, newsletters etc. I suggest dedicating the full hour to 1 thing, but alternating between courses (i.e coursera), reading (i.e the batch) and building/coding.

Re: Ask HN: Daily practices for building AI/ML skills?

#10
post #6

Earlier quoted context omitted.

An AI teaching how a human can learn to build AI, interesting :)

I've learned that for now GPT spits out a lot of junk and downright doesn't know much about very technical problems(i.e. semiconductor patterning) However, for people like me that learn programming by bruteforce, it's fantastic to get a bunch of rust code and then having to figure out how to turn it into functioning code. It's not that it's teaching by itself, but it helps getting a lot of pointers that would have ta…

It’s been great for k8s
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