My personal blog that now has my photography portfolio. It is slowing becoming more photography focused as I continue to obsess about it.
I think a bootcamp can be good (depends on the camp) to help you kick start the learning process. A few months in a place doing things daily can be helpful.
This is great if you really want to spend a long time doing this. It takes years to get decent at programming.
The promise that you will find a job right after I don't think is realistic. I am not saying it can't happen but it is very difficult. Companies have a lot of options now and typically won't even look at boot camp grads.
If this is a near life long investment, it could be useful to kick start that. Just with the caveat it will probably take time.
Writing about AI and AGI.
Chat GPT and Stable Diffusion are really cool, but outside of Alpha Fold, AI hasn't, to me, yet brought a ton of value to humanity.I have been thinking about what would really be a game changer to people's lives to have automated processes.Would it be food production, medical care, or education? Insulin production, maybe?Putting aside if the tools are ready or not, what would be a high-leverage...
But I want to learn ML so digging in. I feel like it is not as bad as I thought it would be, I think the problem with math information is assumes a lot of things. There are tons of notation that is really dense.
My recommendation would be to pick a project or an area, because math is huge. Try to find resources for that. So for ML it is linear algebra and Calculus. Try to find a bunch of resources and get different ways of explaining it.
I highly recommend:
Math for Programmers by Paul Orland