antcas
If you're trying to ship projects and you don't care how things work under the hood, then check out repos that look interesting and start pulling levers.
A lot of projects you can play around with now on Google Colab without really knowing how they work.
If you want to go deeper, really understand what's happening with Machine Learning and neural-nets, then the most-recommended course is still Andrew Ng's Coursera course.
https://www.coursera.org/collections/machine-learning
And if you just want to keep up with the headlines/fight FOMO I'm writing a 20% jokes 80% informative newsletter at https://boteatbrain.com/
I believe behind the scenes it uses a service called https://usenotioncms.com/ which offers some quality of life improvements over the vanilla Notion api.
You might want to check them out.
"Professor" to "Education in France" Time: 66.789 Seconds
Number of links visited: 3
The path you took: [ "Professor", "Tertiary education", "Secondary education in France", "Education in France" ]
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"Casual" will never get you there.
If you're seeking functional fluency, expect to spend 2-3 hours a day for 1-3 years at least. Most of those hours should be spent consuming content in the target language.
Check out a system like Refold for an idea of the effort required and how to plan your study https://refold.la/roadmap
I've only learned one foreign language so far, Spanish, and I started 10 years ago in highschool.
I made the greatest leaps in my ability when I spent 2-3 months at a time spending time like this:
- living in Spanish-speaking country
- reading and watching YouTube (10-20 hours/week)
- taking private lessons (1-3 hours/week)
- using spaced repetition systems (3-4 hours/week)
Living in a country where your target language is spoken makes learning opportunities more accessible, but without focused effort you won't just "pick up the language" unless it's already very close to a language you speak.
All that said, anyone can learn a language if they put the effort in. It's mostly "hard" only in the sense that it takes a lot of time. Most of your study time could be watching TV, reading books, talking to friends, or playing video games as long as they're in your target language and near your limit of comprehension. It should be as much as 80% fun stuff/20% studying to keep yourself motivated.
Based on the Indie Hackers interview with two active Only Fans content makers, it also sounds like their app is kinda shitty and slow.
Seems like they're opening the door wide open to a new competitor.