A paid, project-based Udacity nanodegree program in machine learning engineering, built with Google and Kaggle, covering practical ML model building in Python. Commenters also note it includes interview prep and resume-building sections.

Commenters say the Udacity platform is well structured, project-based, and gives individual assistance and project critiques, which helps build a portfolio.

On Reddit (6)

1. Recommendsmajor-_-r/MachineLearning2020in “[D] How would you answer this data science interview question?”▲ 2

   Yea no problem, hang in there. Lot easier to think behind a keyboard, with edits. It took me years of industry experience and online training to finally land a role on a machine learning project. Still just a peon working on etl but I am loving the work flow. So much more rewarding than being a…

2. Recommendsdbirdflyshir/learnmachinelearning2018in “How to learn ML?”▲ 1

   If you are not mathematically inclined, check out https://www.udemy.com/machinelearning/learn/v4/overview I also suggest this if you want to be an over-achiever : https://www.udacity.com/course/intro-to-machine-learning--ud120 If you find you are really enjoying it or can convince your employer…

3. Recommendscalsouza80r/artificial2016in “How does one start a career in AI?”

   I would suggest you check Udacity's Machine Learning Engineer Nanodegree, built in partnership with Kaggle, and Artificial Intelligence Engineer Nanodegree, built in partnership with IBM Watson and Amazon Alexa. Take a look at udacity.com. Cheers!

4. Recommendsfrancojsr/MachineLearning2016in “Done with the Coursera Machine Learning course, what now?”

   Check out the Coursera Machine Learning Specialization from UW. It has a case study approach and its all done in python. Machine Learning | University of Washington Udacity also offers a really hands on approach through their Machine Learning Engineer Nanodegree. Also in python. It's co-created…

5. RecommendsJackieTreehornzr/MachineLearning2016in “Machine Learning Engineer Nanodegree course by Google”

   I've completed the Data Analyst nanodegree from Udacity, which shares some components with the ML nanodegree. I'd say the course structure and platform is very good, better than e.g. Coursera and EdX. Also unlike Coursera you can get individual assistance and project critiques. Udacity programs…

6. MentionsInnocentiusLacrimosar/learnmachinelearning2019in “Feel like I didn't learn the right things from my statistics degree”▲ 3

   The actual data related jobs are most likely not very theoretical unless you directly strive for those positions. To add more practical approach to your university gained experience I would do a few web courses like: https://www.coursera.org/learn/machine-learning-with-python (free) or…

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