No, this is for a general introduction to the mathematics of computer science. This looks like a basic (and good!) text any MIT freshman should be able to master. Perhaps it's for what 6.001 has morphed into?
If you understand this stuff, you really need linear algebra for today's "deep learning", which perhaps is 18.03 (I can no longer remember).
Not really. You're better off looking at introductory calculus and statistics. This book places more emphasis on discrete math.
One good way to go about it is to audit an online course [like Andrew Ng's] and figure out what gaps you need to fill in your knowledge to understand the material.
I am familiar with Linear algebra and at most average understanding of graph theory. I know there is lot more math to cover for ML but I find it overwhelming to start
jonnybgood|9 years ago
gumby|9 years ago
If you understand this stuff, you really need linear algebra for today's "deep learning", which perhaps is 18.03 (I can no longer remember).
unknown|9 years ago
[deleted]
vecter|9 years ago
18.06 is linear algebra. 18.03 is differential equations, which you don't really need for machine learning.
__john|9 years ago
https://hn.algolia.com/?query=machine%20learning%20math&sort...
mwambua|9 years ago
One good way to go about it is to audit an online course [like Andrew Ng's] and figure out what gaps you need to fill in your knowledge to understand the material.
jpau|9 years ago
vayarajesh|9 years ago
_qhtn|9 years ago
Linear Algebra: http://joshua.smcvt.edu/linearalgebra/
Calculus: https://cnx.org/contents/i4nRcikn@2.48:H2TLb2-S@2/Introducti...
https://cnx.org/contents/HTmjSAcf@2.40:rrzms6rP@2/Introducti...
https://cnx.org/contents/oxzXkyFi@2.49:72YaCFgv@2/Introducti...
austenallred|9 years ago
sn9|9 years ago