My AI playlist is very high level and a lot of the algorithms are very approachable, even at a low level. The only thing I'd recommend is checking out some videos on priority queues, but other than that you should be fine

a few years ago before i wasnt into programming I had a computer i built from scratch. I was initially into the idea of hacking but didnt really know what i was doing. My computer started acting very strangely because i started experimenting with the different developer tools on it and my computer began doing things on it's own. it turned on the text to speech and voice recognition software. It also started updating itself. I didnt have a virtual headset at the time but in my device manager it said it had a meta quest running as one of its processors and it also began to do things such as turn on even when i would come near it. and it had something called a gaussian mixture model running on it. One of the developer options on i i had turned on was the infrared and one of the mri tools, have you ever encountered the idea of a computer somehow being able to turn imaging such like a picture into raw machine code. I showed a friend what the pc was doing and he told me that he was glad to have experienced what was happening hut said he was worried to tell anyone because he thought they would think he was crazy. I completely reset the computer because i became overwhelmed after about a week. It would even communicate to conversations not directed towards it and would look up things online such as wikipedia pages and scroll to things i was conversing about even when certain things i wouldnt say out loud. Ever since then iv been searching for answers, Do you think it would be possible for a computer to somehow be able to read the imaging of a brain or somehow get electrical signals through contact to somehow recreate the workings of a human brain. i think the idea of an artifical intelligence is very real on almost unbelievable levels. I've been learning to code and diving into computer science for a while and i learned that the gaussian mixture model does involve deep learning. In your studies in AI could it be plausible to directly translate the electrical signals of the brain in other ways than just creating a neural network thru programming from a keyboard

I'm currently recording videos for my AI course, but they are in Java. On a brighter note though, many of the CS concepts you'll learn are transferable across languages. Loops will still behave the same way, though the syntax is different. Many of my other videos sort of take that approach, spending a lot of time on the flow of variables. If you find yourself struggling, feel free to check the other videos out and I hope they can still help you out

@@AMGaweda I'll deff watch your java course. you're so far the best professor i've found as far as free content

The source code is in the video, unfortunately I do not provide copies of my code.

i mean min :)

Thanks for the tip! It's been a moment since I've worked on this dataset, but since I've always been annoyed with the nested braces we need to do, it may also be the custom mask function I built up not accounting for a specific edge case. Either way, since it's one of the first things I copy into any notebook I'll have to give it a little more tinkering

@@AMGaweda Great! Thank you again for sharing. :)

Nope 😁