It is not a full course but, since the fast.ai library does cover tabular data[1], they touch the subject in lesson 4[2].
You might also be interested in the sister course to the one posted here: "Introduction to Machine Learning for Coders":
Just a question for a project of mine, but can tabular data be combined with NLP? Or should I train two seperate nets (i.e. with ulmfit) and try to combine the results?
Re:Practical Deep Learning for Coders
by victor9000 on Monday June 10, 2019 @12:49AM
(#20143984)
You can one-hot encode categorical data like strings to build one big model. But if the data is independent, or if the tasks are orthogonal then you might be better served if you create two models.
Re:Practical Deep Learning for Coders
by stevewodil on Sunday June 09, 2019 @05:47PM
(#20142150)
I think most people would categorize that as machine learning or data science, not deep learning, maybe you would do better searching under those keywords
What is a good course that focuses on "tabular data", in particular predicting continuous outputs from continuous inputs, aka regression?