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Re:I interviewed at six top companies in Silicon Valley in s... by credit_guy on Friday January 18, 2019 @09:35PM (#18944957)
> What should I choose, pytorch or keras?

I know this is off-topic, but you can't go wrong with Keras. "Deep Learning with Python" by Francois Chollet (the creator of Keras) is a Kernighan-level book. A book like this comes around once a decade (or two). If you decide to go for it though, make sure you don't follow its instructions about the amazon cloud deep learning VM's; you'll end up paying $10 per day, even if you stop the VM.

Re:I interviewed at six top companies in Silicon Valley in s... by rossdavidh on Friday January 18, 2019 @09:38PM (#18944969)
How dare you add real information to our conversation here. :)
Re:I interviewed at six top companies in Silicon Valley in s... by Lyingdutchman on Monday January 28, 2019 @06:30AM (#19016642)
Somewhat late question:

What would you recommend as the alternative for someone without nvidia gpu? Google colab?

Re:I interviewed at six top companies in Silicon Valley in s... by credit_guy on Monday January 28, 2019 @07:27AM (#19016931)
I don't have a good answer to that (i.e. that I personally checked). However, FastAI lists some solutions in their latest version of the "practical deep learning for coders" course [1]. The google cloud version for example [2] was calculated to cost only about $40-$50 for the duration of their course (2 months), which is way, way better than the $10/day on AWS that I tried.

[1] https://www.fast.ai/2019/01/24/course-v3/ [2] https://course.fast.ai/start_gcp.html#budget-compute

Re:I interviewed at six top companies in Silicon Valley in s... by Lyingdutchman on Monday January 28, 2019 @10:51AM (#19018368)
I was aware of the fast.ai course, but not those guides.

Thank you.