I have a saying for myself "I don't want to learn to use a library, I want to learn how to write that library." Free online courses like this help everyone. Thank you. I haven't started it, but I've wanted to get into learning more about ML, specifically from Javascript. I have a feeling this is going to fit my needs perfectly.
@@Radu 30 minutes in while also modifying the code slightly for what I like. I don't want to use Node, so I'm going to try to translate it to C# for the server side stuff. But I'm enjoying it so far. Although I we aren't at the ML part yet, still nice to see everything. Huge thanks from all of us.
Hi Radu, I just finished the first part of the course. Great so far, thank you. You asked if there was a better way to handle the download anchor click. I'd like to suggest the following: const element = document.createElement("a"); element.setAttribute( "href", "data:text/plain;charset=utf-8," + encodeURIComponent(JSON.stringify(data)) ); const fileName = data.session + ".json"; element.setAttribute("download", fileName); element.click(); There shouldn't be any need to actually inject the anchor into the document. You can simply create the element and invoke the click directly in memory. Hope this helps :)
This is fantastic. I've been following along, keystroke for keystroke all day today, 5 hours to reach the 54 min mark - I pause a lot to double check everything. Unfortunately, I've hit a wall and I think it might be a Mac thing. When trying to run the dataset_generator for the first time, about 54:30 in the video, it throws an "unexpected token in JSON at position 0" (two spaces after 'token" implying a null/undefined value there). figured I'd share this in case, 1) someone else has worked through it, and 2) you might not have received much feedback from mac users if your students are a PC clan. In any event, I'll eventually debug this, I'm just so thankful for you and this content. Please keep up the good work.
Occasionally I have to play you at 0.25 speed just to keep up with the coding ( because I want to write it with you ), which it might take me more than a day's working hours to complete. But I'll make it, and thank you for the engaging teaching style!
Sure, what I do is really scripted so I can be quite fast. Understanding these things well can be really time consuming, though. Just implementing by following along may not be enough :-)
'Code without libraries and create my own machine learning driven application' is what I dreamed of before I got my laptop. Thank you guys for this course
Machine learning is not a metaphysical abstraction that will allow machines to dominate humanity. Which is already dominated by the interests of large corporations that have governments in their pockets. Technically it's just fine-tuned probability based on sophisticated code and a lot of processing power. And this guy is a root programmer with excellent teaching skills. The best and most demystifying introduction to the topic I've seen in 5235 YT videos...
Dr. Radu is a true inspiration for me, I always liked the way he delves deep into the underlying implementation and the inner workings of these complex topics. Sir, You are truely awesome.
@@Radu Yup I know but It's good to hear you, man Maybe you could stop talking tech and sing a song? I'm a rock guitarist anyway, and we could blast a good English song together.
Hope you have fun with this course! If you have questions, comments, or suggestions, please reach out in the comments section or on my Discord server. Happy Coding :-)
Hey buddy! I so enjoyed our exchange in the car AI course. I'm dying to do this but I'm still very busy... I'm curious why you convert to csv for python, json works just fine in python. I suspect that json is just as common in python as csv, maybe more so. Meh, csv works fine too. Anyway, just wanted to thank you for spending so much time helping me and listening to my silly ideas. A huge thank you!!!
@@davidmurphy563 True, they are both natively supported in python. It's just my guess that CSV is more popular (me and my colleagues, at least, used it in combination with Excel and it made some things easier)
vow, best teacher ever! thank you so much! On touchscreen scetchpad and whole page starts scrolling when I draw. As suggested fix in css file: body{ overscroll-behavior: none; } did not work, but html{ overscroll-behavior: none; } worked
Apparently UA-cam really wants me to learn this but I haven't even started on trying to learn C# as my first language which I'd already have use cases for.
loved the earlier part of the video but it got kinda hard for me since I'm not that proficient in JS, will definitely revert back later. Thanks Dr. Radu
Just as a quick aside in the beginning part, if you set the content type to "text/plain" in the data string, you may run into issues when downloading file data because the browser thinks it should be a .txt file. If you instead set the content type to be "application/json", it will download just fine without a warning. Like so: "data:application/json;charset=utf-8" Chrome warned me on MacOS whenever I wanted to download this file with a .json extension that had a content type of text/plain.
This is an awesome course, but I just want to add, so many of the little annoyances on the drawing app can be avoided by using pointerevents, which work for touch and mouse events, and allow you to capture the event instead of having to put the listener on the document itself.
Hey Dr.Radu, can you create a video on how you went about creating your own Chart component? That was an amazing moment when you went out of your way to create something like that and inspired me to build my tools like this. Any source or recommendations for learning this?
At 2:24:00 hrs, professor asks about the possibility for some heights or widths going beyond 400, the most easy solution could be fault in the user's code where instead of 400 height and width, the user accidentally filled a bigger value!
@@Radu That's true for me as well, which might mean that in certain laptop_os+browser set, mouse click beyond the borders results in >400 width/height.
awesome loved it was no library, great way to get a grasp of how things are made under the hood. great tutorial doc! make more!!!!! always the best free code camp, I learned coding better with you guys.
(1) Thank You. (2) iCON Use For Graph. (3) # of Neighbors For Classification. (4) "Country-Bubble-Color" For Each Object iNSTANCE, Was Enlightening. (5) Details = Better Graphical Pointing. (6) Label Which Pieces Of Code, Correct Which Errors (Error Database)...To Differentiate Between Base Code & ECC (Error Correcting Code). (7) Play Video @ A Faster Speed (For Longer Videos). (8) What Are Your Top 10 Companies That You Work For?
Excellent course Sir! I have learnt so many things from this video that it is difficult to note them down! Sir , you should come to any university in India for teaching computer science since your teaching style and personality skills are in most demand here 😀
Because you can jump right in... and datasets have some 'good properties' that can demonstrate some specific things better than others. It's also the reason why courses change datasets from time to time to demonstrate different things. Here I hope to have a more realistic setting :-)
Ooooooo Radu's going mainstream now, this is so cool! Hopefully he's going to gain some subscribers from this, which is super great, Radu deserves the recognition for the amount of valuable education he provides! Gonna code, debug, and have fuuuuun, Coding with Radu... Coding with Radu
Python is only ever considered good at ML because some of the most popular ML libraries happened to be made available for it. The libraries are usually not even written in python.
Sure, machine learning algorithms can be implemented in any language, pretty much... The best languages to use are those that run the fastest (like C / C++) and the easiest to use are those that have a lot of libraries for it (like Python). I use JavaScript to make some working apps that are easy to share, not just the machine learning part in isolation.
I've apple silicon, somehow I was finding difficulty in most of the node version on using canvas. When I tried with node version 10 it worked. sharing it as information. as it might help someone out there.
Is there any specific reason or benefit he doesn't use spaces when assigning variables, declaring conditionals, or creating for loops? Is it simply preference? I think most people (including me) would write like this: const foo = 'bar'; for (let i = 0; i < baz.length; i++) { ... } but he writes like this (and I've seen some others): const foo='bar'; for (let i=0;i
I normally use spaces (as you describe). But when I make tutorials I try to keep the font size as large as possible (some people watch on their phones). I also don't want the code to go off-screen to the right so that viewers don't have to scroll through the video to see the part they need to see... Removing spaces helps with that. But in phase 2 of this course I tried using a wider screen and added the spaces (experimenting all the time...)
I do show how to code the same things in Python as well during the course... But there you just write few lines and it's done... Knowing how to do it and learning how and why it works are two different things and I'm teaching the latter.
Exams. So what is the Proctor exam that's when you have someone that is supervising a reminder during your examination and specifically for online. Okay. So what that means is that you can sign up and schedule an online exam and through uh, a web camera and if you uh, you would just take the exam and somebody would watch you to make sure uh that you're not cheating. Okay. So, uh now it's even easier to getProctored exams, uh, and so, uh, I at this point I recommend that you try to go to a test center. But um, if you just want to get even certified and you really excited, uh, definitely go take it online. All right. Now, we just have some uh remaining questions here. So what does it cost to take this exam? It's $100 USD is the most inexpensive native assertification. Um, it's going to take 90 minutes. Oh, that's the time that you're allocated during the uh, the example. It doesn't actually take that long. You could probably get a done in under an hour again. It's not a very hard certification but I do recommend that when you go to the exam you maximize, um all of your time and review questions, uh, because it is a very good habit to get into when you take exam. There are 65uh, and so uh, uh before the only way you could take this exam you had to go in person to a test center, but now uh that Pearson view is part ofSo far. Hey Andrew, this doesn't sound that great. Why would I want to even bother getting this and you might be thinking about skipping the CCP, but I'm going to tell you, uh, that that is not what you should do. You should actually go get the CCP and why is that? Well, it's for a totally different reason it's because the CCP is going to help you build confidence and it's a very easy win because it's the easiest certification because it's the most inexpensive certification. It's the perfect opportunity for you to uh get comfortable for when you actually go take a real exam. Okay, so the other team
They are... But they only work via http, not locally. And for some reason, the live server extension was slow and glitchy (for me) when I implemented this project. So... some things could have been made nicer.
The implementation could be made more efficient. I gave some homework tasks about optimizing, you can try them out, or see phase 2 where I implemented some of them (that may work faster for you).
There is literally nothing about AI in here :| The really interesting parts would be: where did you get the samples file from? The other code you did here is just writing a drawing app, with no insight into ML.
Of course there is :-)) The samples were collected by random people who drew using the app linked in the description. I asked for help in another video. Check both things in description under: "Draw for Radu" and "Call for help video"
Next, learn from Radu how to create a virtual world, populated by self-driving cars: ua-cam.com/video/V_C7L7zelz8/v-deo.html
I woke up here
bruh same
@@reynoxhaha2365 I saw someone who woke up here but some how when I wanted to reply the comment disappeared😂
💀 me too
@@Ar7xM we’ve gotta start a club
@@Schnickenpick hahahaha
Best part the course is not using a Library. So by learning implementation steps one can write in any language. Dr. Radu is just awesome
Thanks :-) glad you like the course.
This guy is one of the best teachers on UA-cam and he is totally underrated.
Thanks, Aitor :-)
@Franks Laboratory too
@@niyagentleman8143 I know his channel and I agree with you, he is also a really good teacher.
^^@@ap666-o8h
I have a saying for myself "I don't want to learn to use a library, I want to learn how to write that library." Free online courses like this help everyone. Thank you. I haven't started it, but I've wanted to get into learning more about ML, specifically from Javascript. I have a feeling this is going to fit my needs perfectly.
Glad to hear you found this course. Hope you'll like it :-)
@@Radu 30 minutes in while also modifying the code slightly for what I like. I don't want to use Node, so I'm going to try to translate it to C# for the server side stuff. But I'm enjoying it so far. Although I we aren't at the ML part yet, still nice to see everything. Huge thanks from all of us.
@@stbuchok Good luck porting it to C#. I don't think there'll be any problem with that.
Hi Radu, I just finished the first part of the course. Great so far, thank you. You asked if there was a better way to handle the download anchor click. I'd like to suggest the following:
const element = document.createElement("a");
element.setAttribute(
"href",
"data:text/plain;charset=utf-8," +
encodeURIComponent(JSON.stringify(data))
);
const fileName = data.session + ".json";
element.setAttribute("download", fileName);
element.click();
There shouldn't be any need to actually inject the anchor into the document. You can simply create the element and invoke the click directly in memory. Hope this helps :)
Ok. Thanks! I'll try it out.
This is fantastic. I've been following along, keystroke for keystroke all day today, 5 hours to reach the 54 min mark - I pause a lot to double check everything. Unfortunately, I've hit a wall and I think it might be a Mac thing. When trying to run the dataset_generator for the first time, about 54:30 in the video, it throws an "unexpected token in JSON at position 0" (two spaces after 'token" implying a null/undefined value there). figured I'd share this in case, 1) someone else has worked through it, and 2) you might not have received much feedback from mac users if your students are a PC clan.
In any event, I'll eventually debug this, I'm just so thankful for you and this content. Please keep up the good work.
Can you share your code on my Discord? I'll have a look.
This man is the most underrated in this community. The content he made is just insane.
Thanks Iván for the nice comment :-)
Yeah and it's free 🤯🤯🤯 its unbelievable for me
@@RaduI really love your calm and friendly teaching style. I feel you’re a very good person. Thankyou!
Occasionally I have to play you at 0.25 speed just to keep up with the coding ( because I want to write it with you ), which it might take me more than a day's working hours to complete. But I'll make it, and thank you for the engaging teaching style!
Sure, what I do is really scripted so I can be quite fast. Understanding these things well can be really time consuming, though. Just implementing by following along may not be enough :-)
'Code without libraries and create my own machine learning driven application' is what I dreamed of before I got my laptop. Thank you guys for this course
Am i the only one who woke up here
Apparently No!
I Did
Lol, me too
Me too - must be destiny
Lmao
Machine learning is not a metaphysical abstraction that will allow machines to dominate humanity. Which is already dominated by the interests of large corporations that have governments in their pockets. Technically it's just fine-tuned probability based on sophisticated code and a lot of processing power. And this guy is a root programmer with excellent teaching skills. The best and most demystifying introduction to the topic I've seen in 5235 YT videos...
Thank you :-)
You are the best❤
Thanks :-)
Dr. Radu is a true inspiration for me, I always liked the way he delves deep into the underlying implementation and the inner workings of these complex topics. Sir, You are truely awesome.
Happy to hear you like my content :-)
This Guy is a genius and really good teacher, be blessed
Thanks :-) but not really a genius. Just a lot of practice.
He's very genius, I'm amazed by his fundamental understanding of concepts. True computer scientist
Thank you :-)
Imagine having this guy as your professor
So good 👍 👏
Thanks :-)
By watching this video, we do!
@@PhilR0gers :-)
I would like to thank u, I dont work in the software industry but it was nice listening u when improving my english novadays!!
You know I'm not a native English speaker, right?
Maybe not the best to learn from me :-))
@@Radu Yup I know but It's good to hear you, man Maybe you could stop talking tech and sing a song? I'm a rock guitarist anyway, and we could blast a good English song together.
@@Radu Man, if I listen to you any more, I'm gonna put my guitar away and start coding :))
@@kilicsa :-))))
@@kilicsa :-)) I do have an intro song on videos on my channel :-D if you listen to that you might change your mind about me singing :-)))
Hope you have fun with this course! If you have questions, comments, or suggestions, please reach out in the comments section or on my Discord server.
Happy Coding :-)
Your channel’s ‘My Weird Stuff’ section captivated me, even though I was looking for ML 😆wish u all the best
@@2plus2eqaul5 Haha! Good :-)
Hey buddy! I so enjoyed our exchange in the car AI course. I'm dying to do this but I'm still very busy...
I'm curious why you convert to csv for python, json works just fine in python. I suspect that json is just as common in python as csv, maybe more so. Meh, csv works fine too.
Anyway, just wanted to thank you for spending so much time helping me and listening to my silly ideas. A huge thank you!!!
@@davidmurphy563 True, they are both natively supported in python. It's just my guess that CSV is more popular (me and my colleagues, at least, used it in combination with Excel and it made some things easier)
You're the one of the best and wholesome teachers I've met in my entire life.
vow, best teacher ever! thank you so much!
On touchscreen scetchpad and whole page starts scrolling when I draw. As suggested fix in css file:
body{
overscroll-behavior: none;
} did not work, but
html{
overscroll-behavior: none;
} worked
Thanks!
The fact this is free content blows my mind, incredible value. Thanks!
You're welcome!
Amazing! Radu is probably one of the best programming teachers, easy to follow and comprehensive delivery of complex content. Bravo!
Thank you!
Thanks, Dr.Radu.
No problem :-)
Apparently UA-cam really wants me to learn this but I haven't even started on trying to learn C# as my first language which I'd already have use cases for.
You could take it as a challenge to implement this in C#. I'm not using libraries, so, many things are quire straightforward.
I havent watched yet but can tell by the comments that you are a great teacher
Thank you :-) hope you'll watch it at some point :-D
loved the earlier part of the video but it got kinda hard for me since I'm not that proficient in JS, will definitely revert back later. Thanks Dr. Radu
Sure. You can also ask if something is unclear.
Yep I fell asleep on youtube, and I woke up to this at 3:51:30
Aktually 2:15:28 ... yeah I am still tired
I decide watch this course just to validate the summer, and it catch all my attention. Thank you very much.
Thanks for watching :-)
phenomenal course! Dr Radu is the best and with such a patient and explanatory demeanor, a genuine pleasure to watch and learn from.
Thanks :-)
Watched the first 30 minutes & really looks great
Thanks! Let me know if you eventually go all the way :-)
I really love your calm and friendly teaching style. Also very well explained! WOW! Thank you so much
Thanks for watching :-)
Just as a quick aside in the beginning part, if you set the content type to "text/plain" in the data string, you may run into issues when downloading file data because the browser thinks it should be a .txt file. If you instead set the content type to be "application/json", it will download just fine without a warning. Like so: "data:application/json;charset=utf-8"
Chrome warned me on MacOS whenever I wanted to download this file with a .json extension that had a content type of text/plain.
Hi, thanks for the tip!
This is an awesome course, but I just want to add, so many of the little annoyances on the drawing app can be avoided by using pointerevents, which work for touch and mouse events, and allow you to capture the event instead of having to put the listener on the document itself.
Thanks for the tip!
Very good post. Guy was coding non-stop without error. Funny laugh at 40:37 😆"Please draw an undefined"
Better and secure way to save json data - create blob, create a temporary url for the blob, trigger the download, clean up the temporary url
Thanks for the tip!
you can change all the onmouse*** to onpointer*** to not set the ontouch*** events. THe onpointer**** registers the event for both mouse and touch.
Thanks! I'll try it out :-)
Hey Dr.Radu, can you create a video on how you went about creating your own Chart component? That was an amazing moment when you went out of your way to create something like that and inspired me to build my tools like this. Any source or recommendations for learning this?
The tutorial for how I made the Chart is in linked in the description. Or is your question: Why I decided to do it?
This, Monte Carlo, Linear Algebra, GeoSpatial, Trees and Classifiers and you have a good background of ML and Stats
I do plan to extend this course with more things. Thanks for the tips :-)
Essentially centering a div in the first ten minutes. What a flex.
:-))
At 2:24:00 hrs, professor asks about the possibility for some heights or widths going beyond 400, the most easy solution could be fault in the user's code where instead of 400 height and width, the user accidentally filled a bigger value!
Yes, but I've collected the data using the app on my website = my code :-) and it was 400 x 400.
@@Radu That's true for me as well, which might mean that in certain laptop_os+browser set, mouse click beyond the borders results in >400 width/height.
@@duke_adi could be :-) the beauty of web development...
Really looking forward to part two. This is a very effective teaching style for this subject.
Thank you. Working on it now.
@@Radu eagerly waiting ☺
@@KiyotakaAyanokoji1 there are already few videos out on my channel.
awesome loved it was no library, great way to get a grasp of how things are made under the hood.
great tutorial doc! make more!!!!! always the best free code camp, I learned coding better with you guys.
Thank you :-)
I like the "Garbage --> cogs --> Garbage" diagram at 2:40 in the explanation to summarise the importance of understanding your training data. 🤣
Thanks! :-)
(1) Thank You.
(2) iCON Use For Graph.
(3) # of Neighbors For Classification.
(4) "Country-Bubble-Color" For Each Object iNSTANCE, Was Enlightening.
(5) Details = Better Graphical Pointing.
(6) Label Which Pieces Of Code, Correct Which Errors (Error Database)...To Differentiate Between Base Code & ECC (Error Correcting Code).
(7) Play Video @ A Faster Speed (For Longer Videos).
(8) What Are Your Top 10 Companies That You Work For?
Looking forward to part 2. This one was very interesting
It starts next week on my channel :-)
Excellent course Sir! I have learnt so many things from this video that it is difficult to note them down! Sir , you should come to any university in India for teaching computer science since your teaching style and personality skills are in most demand here 😀
:-) thanks for the invite
sometimes people just want to go vanilla all the way. amazing content.
Thanks! :-)
You didn't get the DOCTOR House joke apparently, which I found quite funny 😁
Really nice course!
There was a Doctor House joke? :-)) I don't remember adding one
Thanks Radu bhai kya course banaya phad diye bhaiii
You're welcome!
Yup I always used to wonder why do we learn from existing datasets, when we have to built a dataset from scratch for real-time applications
Because you can jump right in... and datasets have some 'good properties' that can demonstrate some specific things better than others. It's also the reason why courses change datasets from time to time to demonstrate different things. Here I hope to have a more realistic setting :-)
Your video is very good, deserves a subscription and I hope so too. Thank you for your enthusiasm.
You're welcome :-)
You are outstanding ❤
Fantastic hack! I did everything you showed here and it worked! Thanks a lot!
Glad to hear :-)
Pretty cool both from a thearical point, of view and from a pure JS code pov.
It makes it pretty accessible.
Thanks a lot, great job
Thank you.
i want more videos like this where i can learn depper concepts of cnn , rnn like that . This video was great 🔥🔥
Ooooooo Radu's going mainstream now, this is so cool! Hopefully he's going to gain some subscribers from this, which is super great, Radu deserves the recognition for the amount of valuable education he provides!
Gonna code, debug, and have fuuuuun,
Coding with Radu... Coding with Radu
Haha, thanks :-)
Smc bohat hard lagta tha lekin aapki videos dekhke ab easy hogya h lekin kuch bate repeatly dekhna padta h samjne k liye lekin samaj aa jata h
I’m still a newbie in programming, but I thought that Python was best for ML, this is awesome that JS can be used as well
JS is "Jack of all trades'".
Python is only ever considered good at ML because some of the most popular ML libraries happened to be made available for it. The libraries are usually not even written in python.
@@nonstopper yeah, Python is just the API language
Sure, machine learning algorithms can be implemented in any language, pretty much... The best languages to use are those that run the fastest (like C / C++) and the easiest to use are those that have a lot of libraries for it (like Python). I use JavaScript to make some working apps that are easy to share, not just the machine learning part in isolation.
@@nonstopper True.
This is the first thing I saw after waking up
Me too 😂
really good teacher, thanks
Thanks!
Such a great course , I am enjoying it 😊
Always delivery fire ❤️
Great topic, thanks 👍
Completed after one and a half weeks. This channel is amazing!
Bro, do videos for newbies too. This is very complex. Why did you create image recognizer? why did you do this with simple text values?
2:35:15 just pass the nearestSample it got all the value
Good point!
We need part 2! Please!
It's now out :-)
Thank you
You're welcome!
just woke up n realized i watched almost an entire ML 4 hour course. i slept watching a video about hedge funds or sumn...
The same happened yo me somehow i woke up here
Great content, thank you!
You're welcome!
My favorite course
Glad to hear :-)
thank you for helping us to learn
Glad to hear you're learning!
omg it's Radu! yay!
Yey :-)
thank you sir, appreciated!! ❤❤
You're welcome!
I've apple silicon, somehow I was finding difficulty in most of the node version on using canvas. When I tried with node version 10 it worked. sharing it as information. as it might help someone out there.
For web developers that js, css and html code is a messy, but lets exchange skills 😁
Sure! Can you share some tips to make it better? :-)
I was watching a swift tutorial on recursion and I woke up to this video
Is there any specific reason or benefit he doesn't use spaces when assigning variables, declaring conditionals, or creating for loops? Is it simply preference?
I think most people (including me) would write like this:
const foo = 'bar';
for (let i = 0; i < baz.length; i++) {
...
}
but he writes like this (and I've seen some others):
const foo='bar';
for (let i=0;i
I normally use spaces (as you describe).
But when I make tutorials I try to keep the font size as large as possible (some people watch on their phones). I also don't want the code to go off-screen to the right so that viewers don't have to scroll through the video to see the part they need to see... Removing spaces helps with that. But in phase 2 of this course I tried using a wider screen and added the spaces (experimenting all the time...)
Why this is interesting and enjoy the course alot.
Happy you like the course!
Bro we should start a club
Very nice, thanks.
You're welcome!
@Dr. Radu add the following to your css will make the font responsive:
:root {
font-size: calc(0.5em + 1vw);
}
Hi, Thanks for the tip :-)
I would love if it was in Python
I do show how to code the same things in Python as well during the course... But there you just write few lines and it's done... Knowing how to do it and learning how and why it works are two different things and I'm teaching the latter.
Thanks!
Exams. So what is the Proctor exam that's when you have someone that is supervising a reminder during your examination and specifically for online. Okay. So what that means is that you can sign up and schedule an online exam and through uh, a web camera and if you uh, you would just take the exam and somebody would watch you to make sure uh that you're not cheating. Okay. So, uh now it's even easier to getProctored exams, uh, and so, uh, I at this point I recommend that you try to go to a test center. But um, if you just want to get even certified and you really excited, uh, definitely go take it online. All right. Now, we just have some uh remaining questions here. So what does it cost to take this exam? It's $100 USD is the most inexpensive native assertification. Um, it's going to take 90 minutes. Oh, that's the time that you're allocated during the uh, the example. It doesn't actually take that long. You could probably get a done in under an hour again. It's not a very hard certification but I do recommend that when you go to the exam you maximize, um all of your time and review questions, uh, because it is a very good habit to get into when you take exam. There are 65uh, and so uh, uh before the only way you could take this exam you had to go in person to a test center, but now uh that Pearson view is part ofSo far. Hey Andrew, this doesn't sound that great. Why would I want to even bother getting this and you might be thinking about skipping the CCP, but I'm going to tell you, uh, that that is not what you should do. You should actually go get the CCP and why is that? Well, it's for a totally different reason it's because the CCP is going to help you build confidence and it's a very easy win because it's the easiest certification because it's the most inexpensive certification. It's the perfect opportunity for you to uh get comfortable for when you actually go take a real exam. Okay, so the other team
foreign variables that apply to UTF-8
1:00:52 Don't you get import and export keywords in JavaScript?
They are... But they only work via http, not locally. And for some reason, the live server extension was slow and glitchy (for me) when I implemented this project. So... some things could have been made nicer.
Thanks!
This is the second video of you that i watched. And i love it! 1:18:02 Best joke ever.
:-))
Fell asleep to something else woke up to this. I may have to actually watch it 😂
Thanks a lot!
Does this course have any prerequisites? Do you need to know JS, or can you be a beginner programmer? What about maths requirements?
Yes, check the description for some videos that teach what you need to know (math and code fundamentals)
So at 1:28:36 what do we see at the right middle side of the chart?
Maybe you have the wrong timestamp? The chart is not visible there.
Hey Radu, great course ! But when I run the final project on my computer, it lags and is pretty slow. Is it because my computer only has 8 gb RAM?
The implementation could be made more efficient. I gave some homework tasks about optimizing, you can try them out, or see phase 2 where I implemented some of them (that may work faster for you).
day1 - 46:30
Nice!
It’s 5 in the morning and I was listening to game grumps when I fell asleep how did I end up here
There is literally nothing about AI in here :| The really interesting parts would be: where did you get the samples file from? The other code you did here is just writing a drawing app, with no insight into ML.
Of course there is :-))
The samples were collected by random people who drew using the app linked in the description. I asked for help in another video. Check both things in description under: "Draw for Radu" and "Call for help video"
I liked it when the Prime Minister of Finland showed up!!!! epic!!!
:-))
perfect 🎉 thanks a lot!!
You're welcome!