Deep Learning

Neural networks, transformers, and LLMs — understood from the inside.

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15 picks · 13 free · 14 providers · curated by Rowland Kuru

Editor's intro

Editor's intro

Deep learning powers image recognition, speech, translation, and the large language models everyone now uses. It's also a field where it's easy to run code you don't understand. This feed pairs practical courses that get models training quickly with resources that make you rebuild the core pieces yourself, so the magic becomes mechanism.

Start top-down with fast.ai or bottom-up with Andrew Ng's specialization — both work; pick the one that matches how you like to learn. Then do Karpathy's Zero to Hero, which is the single best way to understand how an LLM actually works. The advanced section holds Stanford's flagship courses and the textbooks specialists keep coming back to.

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Practical Deep Learning for Coders

fast.ai Video course Free

Practical Deep Learning for Coders by fast.ai has you training a state-of-the-art image classifier in the first lesson, then spends the rest of the course explaining why it works. That top-down approach suits people who learn by doing, and Jeremy Howard is candid about which details matter and which are academic. It's free, uses PyTorch, and the accompanying book is free online too. You need a year or so of Python; you don't need a maths degree.

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Beginner · 4

Train your first neural networks and build intuition for what they learn. Python is required; heavy math isn't yet.

Intermediate · 5

Build networks and transformers from scratch, and work with the libraries used in real projects.

Advanced · 5

University-level courses and textbooks for vision, language, and modern architectures.

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