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Artificial Intelligence

Machine learning, neural networks, LLMs, and the math behind it all. Resources I've actually worked through — not just bookmarked.

12 resources
4 types
Jump to YouTube 4 Courses 3 GitHub 3 Articles 2
YouTube Playlists 4 playlists
3Blue1Brown — Neural Networks
The best visual introduction to how neural networks actually work. Covers backpropagation and gradient descent with stunning animations.
Andrej Karpathy — Neural Nets: Zero to Hero
Build a GPT from scratch in code. Karpathy walks through every line — probably the most practical ML series on YouTube.
StatQuest — Machine Learning
Josh Starmer explains every ML algorithm with clarity and a lot of enthusiasm. Great for building intuition before going deep into the math.
Yannic Kilcher — Paper Walkthroughs
Deep dives into landmark ML papers — attention, diffusion models, RL. Best watched once you have some foundation.
Courses 3 courses
fast.ai — Practical Deep Learning
Top-down approach: start building things first, understand the theory after. Free, and genuinely good at getting you to a working model fast.
deeplearning.ai — ML Specialisation
Andrew Ng's classic. Thorough, well-paced, and covers supervised, unsupervised, and reinforcement learning. Audit it for free on Coursera.
Stanford CS231n — Computer Vision
Stanford's convolutional neural networks course. Lecture notes and videos are freely available. Dense but worth it.
GitHub Repos 3 repos
karpathy/micrograd
A tiny autograd engine in ~150 lines of Python. Reading this is one of the best ways to understand what backpropagation is actually doing.
huggingface/transformers
The go-to library for working with modern ML models. Docs are thorough and the examples folder alone is worth exploring.
labmlai/annotated_deep_learning_paper_implementations
60+ ML papers implemented in PyTorch with detailed annotations. Transformers, diffusion, GANs — all in one place.
Articles & Guides 2 reads
Distill.pub
Interactive, visual essays on ML concepts. Some of the clearest writing on attention mechanisms and feature visualisation I've found.
Lilian Weng's Blog
Deep, well-referenced posts on RL, diffusion, and LLMs. Dense reading but consistently one of the best technical blogs in the field.