A Udemy course by Kirill Eremenko and Hadelin de Ponteves covering deep learning with hands-on Python implementations of neural network models, including ANNs, CNNs, RNNs, and related techniques. It is part of the SuperDataScience Udemy catalog.

Commenters describe it as intuitive and hands-on, a practical way to get implementation experience with deep learning without heavy math.

On Reddit (7)

1. Strongly recommendsVertislavr/learnmachinelearning2017in “How/Where to start learning ML?”

   I started with Udemy ML courses from SuperData Science. Can highly recommend. Already took from them also Deep Learning and AI.

2. Recommendsvaibhavsatpathyr/learnmachinelearning2021in “Getting into ML in highschool (suggestions)”▲ 1

   In my experience, once you are in the real world, it's always your intuitive understanding that helps you go the distance. How swiftly can your brain solutionize for the most optimised model for the given problem statement. To get the fundamentals right and have hands on as well, I would recommen…

3. Recommendsvaibhavsatpathyr/learnmachinelearning2021in “Is this a good learning plan for an absolute beginner?”▲ 2

   I would recommend checking out Deep Learning A-Z course on Udemy. It is very intuitive and helps you get hands on faster and easily. Mostly coming into this world you would need fundamental understanding and not in depth Maths, that's if you are planning on taking a career in DS instead of…

4. RecommendsLordFenix56r/learnmachinelearning2017in “udemy's machine learning course”

   It's a great course to start with ML, it explains you the different tools you can use. After that, you can go with the deep learning A-Z. If you already know the ML algorithms, and you are looking for state-of-the-art models, it's not your course. If you are a noob like me, it's an excellent…

5. Mentionsventilazerr/learnprogramming2023in “I'm really confused what to do next. Experienced people please comment.”

   There's every day questions like this. I wish mods would make a decision and make a sticky. I'd repeat: For backend you learn **Java** and nothing else. Yes you can build a backend in Go and Rust, BUT THERE ARE VERY FEW JOBS FOR THOSE and those jobs go to experienced devs. That was a message to…

6. Mentionsnebu001r/learnmachinelearning2019in “Struggling to put theory into practice”▲ 10

   Its pretty much normal. I was also in the same situation before. I realized that while doing a project, it was the tools behind which I was spending most of my time rather than theory. There's a huge gap between understanding a theory and its implementation. You have to cover that bridge. For that…

7. Mentionssouplettersr/learnmachinelearning2017in “Which Udemy course is the best for beginners in ML?”

   I have taken several courses on Udemy in Data Science and Machine Learning from Kirill Erenmenko and Hadlin de Ponteves, Jose Portilla, and Frank Kane. These are fantastic instructors! I agree with sinseption as well. The Deep Learning A-Z course is kind of meant to follow the ML course (can be…

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