I highly appreciate that you didnt pollute the video with much deep learning concepts. The Main focus should be "you know deep learning you are familiar with the concepts and maybe another framework but you want to gettting started with pytorch and here is what should you know" Thank you!
This video is recommended to all who starting with Pytorch. With my 5 years of experience in this field, I can assure you that this video will sharpen your understanding in a great way.
Maybe you need to go from ground up or need some extra explanation@@imveryhungry112, try a video with more explanation also maybe try understanding using chatgpt, but it can give incorrect answers. You'll understand with time. Some of us understand things differently. 🧐
At 20:20 don't make the mistake I did of writing w = w - learning_rate * w.grad as it basically creates a new w and messes autograd stuff up ( sorry if I'm using the wrong terminology ). To ensure it's 'inline' you can also write w.sub_(learning_rate * w.grad)
This is a great, quick tutorial for someone with some experience in python and in other deep learning frameworks like Keras but looking to expand into PyTorch. You don't waste any time! I found myself frequently pausing the video while following along, so it took a good 5 hours for me to get through this 50-minute video. It was time well spent, though. The learning curve may be a little steep for someone just starting out with deep learning, but then such people usually won't be using PyTorch right away.
In step 4. Frist Neural Net, the code breaks in the line "example_data, example_targets = examples.next()", it throws an attribute error because instead of examples.next() it now should be next(examples)
I don't comment on videos but for this I have to. This is the definition of a crash course, everything needed to know is contained. Thanks so much this has really given me confidence in pytorch.
ikr this is the best beginner pytorch tutorial I've seen, super clear and straight to point, best vid our there for ppl with an understanding of how simple nn works in terms of math
Awesome!!! Highly recommended!! I usually work with TF most of the time. But due to some research work i have to learn PyTorch!! This tutorial is like getting Big Picture idea of coding with PyTorch!! Bravo!!
This is an excellent video, it told me what I wanted to know and needed to know, efficiently. It was so condensed that I probably spent about 5 hours on it, because I wanted to run it on my computer, and see some of the partial outputs and play around, but now I feel like I get how Pytorch flows work, because I have not found Pytorch as intuitive as Tensorflow, though there are a lot of really great things about how it works (I learned programming from people who did it old school). Thank you very much for making this!
Good Tutorial. Two drawbacks: 1. input dim has to be inferred 2. saving the model. What if ConvNet requires some input in __init__ function. This would mean that input args also needs to be persisted.
At 30:57 I got an error: AttributeError: '_SingleProcessDataLoaderIter' object has no attribute 'next' I fixed it by changing the line to: example_data, example_targets = next(examples)
This is a great course! Thanks a lot! I have one question though: is it right that the test-data comes from the same data-set but loaded again? So the test data has already been seen by the model? Wouldn't it be better if we split up the dataset into a training and test subset?
🤖 feeling quite accomplished after training one neuron to output y^ = 2x. but seriously, this was the best pytorch tutorial that didn’t gloss over all the prerequisite pieces like other videos. leaving gaping holes that after it’s done, just leaves you standing in the sh*t.
input_size is always equal to the number of features. Input size means how many features the input size. If you wanted to ask why the output size is also equal to n_features, then it just so happens that the input had 1 feature and we were also predicting a scalar output. But it's generally not the case.
Created a model that can recognize a word in short audio file. But how to use it for longer audio files to detect spoken words and it will tell time even they were spoken
@@__________________________6910 what if chunks get selected wrong eg hello gets cut into hel and lo then how will it know if it was hell or help or hello
@@jawadmansoor2456 Good question. I also faced same problem. But I think using this technique may be you can cut the chunks in exactly what you want. For example I have 6 min audio. I will cut the audio 30 sec each but first we will cut not exactly 30sec cut more than 30s may be 40-60 sec. Then create a spectrogram of the 40sec audio. Then I will find at 30s if ther is any data if not I will cut there else I move the cut time little bit extra like 30.1 then 30.2 and so on and find the next silence time means there is no data. Like this the chunks duration time may be 30s or 30.2 or 30.5 or 32 or 40 seconds. This type we can cut the long audio in small chunks. If there is any better way tell me I'm also looking for the solution.
Thanks, I watched it untill the end, and rewrite most of the codes to my IDE. Here is my criticism: 1- Sometimes it is hard to follow what you have said, your pronunciation and speech tone is a bit weird. Please improve your pronunciation 2- You are not writing the code line by line, you are just showing them fastly. However, writing and explaining the code line-by-line will make many points clear. In your case, there are some lines of code I did not understand why you use like that. In this case, I have to deal with it on my own.
MNIST example in the notebook is now erroring: AttributeError Traceback (most recent call last) in () 36 37 examples = iter(test_loader) ---> 38 example_data, example_targets = examples.next() 39 40 for i in range(6): AttributeError: '_SingleProcessDataLoaderIter' object has no attribute 'next'
![Build Your First Pytorch Model In Minutes! [Tutorial + Code]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/tHL5STNJKag/mqdefault.jpg)
![Build Your First Pytorch Model In Minutes! [Tutorial + Code]](/img/tr.png)
I highly appreciate that you didnt pollute the video with much deep learning concepts. The Main focus should be "you know deep learning you are familiar with the concepts and maybe another framework but you want to gettting started with pytorch and here is what should you know"
Thank you!
Exactly! So conscise!
Pollute??? 🤣🤣🤣
This video is recommended to all who starting with Pytorch. With my 5 years of experience in this field, I can assure you that this video will sharpen your understanding in a great way.
I am not smart enough to understand any of this :(
Maybe you need to go from ground up or need some extra explanation@@imveryhungry112, try a video with more explanation also maybe try understanding using chatgpt, but it can give incorrect answers. You'll understand with time. Some of us understand things differently. 🧐
+1, this was a great refresher for me.
Thanks watching now
Best tutorial I have ever gone through. To the point, No fluff! Congrats on building such a neat video!
At 20:20 don't make the mistake I did of writing w = w - learning_rate * w.grad as it basically creates a new w and messes autograd stuff up ( sorry if I'm using the wrong terminology ). To ensure it's 'inline' you can also write w.sub_(learning_rate * w.grad)
This is the best crash course i have seen online, I was able to write my own model for signal processing
Wow interesting
great tutorial, i took me around 2hrs to complete while asking chatgpt for help throughout but now i understand it all quite well. thanks a lot
This is a 6 months course, in one package. Thank you.
I am working in DL sphere for 6 years, this is golden tutorial! Well Done!
This is a great, quick tutorial for someone with some experience in python and in other deep learning frameworks like Keras but looking to expand into PyTorch. You don't waste any time! I found myself frequently pausing the video while following along, so it took a good 5 hours for me to get through this 50-minute video. It was time well spent, though.
The learning curve may be a little steep for someone just starting out with deep learning, but then such people usually won't be using PyTorch right away.
This 50 minute video is better/produtive than a whole 24 hour video...if you know you know
😂😂😂
exactly@@deepak_sharma_z
++++++++++++++
u mean freecodecamp? 🤣
no daniel bourke was harmed😂
This is art! Short, sharp and to the point!
In step 4. Frist Neural Net, the code breaks in the line "example_data, example_targets = examples.next()", it throws an attribute error because instead of examples.next() it now should be next(examples)
or examples.__next__()
I don't comment on videos but for this I have to. This is the definition of a crash course, everything needed to know is contained. Thanks so much this has really given me confidence in pytorch.
ikr this is the best beginner pytorch tutorial I've seen, super clear and straight to point, best vid our there for ppl with an understanding of how simple nn works in terms of math
Awesome!!! Highly recommended!!
I usually work with TF most of the time. But due to some research work i have to learn PyTorch!!
This tutorial is like getting Big Picture idea of coding with PyTorch!!
Bravo!!
This is an excellent video, it told me what I wanted to know and needed to know, efficiently. It was so condensed that I probably spent about 5 hours on it, because I wanted to run it on my computer, and see some of the partial outputs and play around, but now I feel like I get how Pytorch flows work, because I have not found Pytorch as intuitive as Tensorflow, though there are a lot of really great things about how it works (I learned programming from people who did it old school). Thank you very much for making this!
A clear, precise, concise tutorial, superb work thank you very much
super clear thanks!!
Good Tutorial.
Two drawbacks:
1. input dim has to be inferred
2. saving the model. What if ConvNet requires some input in __init__ function. This would mean that input args also needs to be persisted.
Awesome video! Best tutorial on PyTorch!
@37:30 Should it be argmax instead of max? to give label id from 0 to 9.
Very well illustrated! Thanks
At 30:57 I got an error: AttributeError: '_SingleProcessDataLoaderIter' object has no attribute 'next'
I fixed it by changing the line to:
example_data, example_targets = next(examples)
I had the same problem. Thanks!
or by __next__() if using python3
This was a wonderful crash course for new beginners like me! Thank you!
Very helpful
You are the best thank you💪💪💪💪💪💪💪💪💪💪
Any reason why you didn't softmax the output layer in the MNIST Neural Net?
very cool. Pity not so many people can enjoy this. A fashion influencer can easily have 100K views in 3 days
Thank you so much for this tutorial!!!
Thanks man!
No problem!
Thank you!!! It would be awesome if you could add also some exercises!
This is a great course!
Thanks a lot!
I have one question though: is it right that the test-data comes from the same data-set but loaded again? So the test data has already been seen by the model? Wouldn't it be better if we split up the dataset into a training and test subset?
Thank you for sharing this video. The explanation was fantastic and incredibly helpful!🙌
🤖 feeling quite accomplished after training one neuron to output y^ = 2x. but seriously, this was the best pytorch tutorial that didn’t gloss over all the prerequisite pieces like other videos. leaving gaping holes that after it’s done, just leaves you standing in the sh*t.
Thank you, von Braun.
Great course, well done!
awesome tutorial,thx
22:47 Why input_size is equal to n_features also?
input_size is always equal to the number of features. Input size means how many features the input size. If you wanted to ask why the output size is also equal to n_features, then it just so happens that the input had 1 feature and we were also predicting a scalar output. But it's generally not the case.
awesome crash course!
Really great introduction!
Perfect, thank you.
great tutorial, thankyou for sharing !
Thanks a lot! Do you have videos similar to this but focusing on RNN, GRU, LSTM and Transformer using PyTorch?
Thank you very much Patrick!!! You have considered my request in the previous video!!! Thank you so much!! It's very helpful for students like me
You're most welcome!
Loved it 💯
what if i want to make a draw_dot architecture of this?
I am from non-english Country, your voice is friendly to me.
But more importantly, this is a wonderful tutorial, thank you༼ つ ◕_◕ ༽つ
Thanks for the great explanation
Created a model that can recognize a word in short audio file. But how to use it for longer audio files to detect spoken words and it will tell time even they were spoken
chunks audio file and store the text every time . At last join the text and print
@@__________________________6910 what if chunks get selected wrong eg hello gets cut into hel and lo then how will it know if it was hell or help or hello
@@jawadmansoor2456 Good question. I also faced same problem. But I think using this technique may be you can cut the chunks in exactly what you want.
For example I have 6 min audio. I will cut the audio 30 sec each but first we will cut not exactly 30sec cut more than 30s may be 40-60 sec. Then create a spectrogram of the 40sec audio. Then I will find at 30s if ther is any data if not I will cut there else I move the cut time little bit extra like 30.1 then 30.2 and so on and find the next silence time means there is no data. Like this the chunks duration time may be 30s or 30.2 or 30.5 or 32 or 40 seconds. This type we can cut the long audio in small chunks. If there is any better way tell me I'm also looking for the solution.
Great tutorial. Thanks for the amazing video!
thanku for the video
Thanks
23:35
Thanks a lot
Thanks patrick
Thanks for awesome lecture:) What if I do not use shuffle in train_loader?
does everyone start making these from scratch?
Thanks !
very helpful
8:39
Thanks, I watched it untill the end, and rewrite most of the codes to my IDE. Here is my criticism:
1- Sometimes it is hard to follow what you have said, your pronunciation and speech tone is a bit weird. Please improve your pronunciation
2- You are not writing the code line by line, you are just showing them fastly. However, writing and explaining the code line-by-line will make many points clear. In your case, there are some lines of code I did not understand why you use like that. In this case, I have to deal with it on my own.
Your critiques are harsh for someone passionately teaching an in-demand topic for free in a non-native language to reach a wider audience
Fantastic tutorial Patrick. Would you like to give a tech talk in the software company that i work for ? It will be great to hear you talk :)
just reading things out :)
I wish I was smart enough to understand this :(
Knowing the prerequisites has nothing to do with being smart :)
Idk what's wrong, but I got accuracy 10.27% in the First Neural Net 😂
same idk how to fix it
nvm I fixed it, spelling mistake -__-
21/06/2024: begin lesson
did u finish yet?
WORST LEC EVER
MNIST example in the notebook is now erroring:
AttributeError Traceback (most recent call last)
in ()
36
37 examples = iter(test_loader)
---> 38 example_data, example_targets = examples.next()
39
40 for i in range(6):
AttributeError: '_SingleProcessDataLoaderIter' object has no attribute 'next'
All that is needed is this:
example_data, example_targets = next(examples)
UA-cam university
Great course, well done !!