The words encryption and decryption are quite familiar to us. You might have already come across these technical words in this video series, as well as in your daily life. What is encryption, and why is it needed? By the end of this video you will also understand the magic that prime numbers play in encryption and decryption technology.
Some sections below have been left out because of the YouTube limit for timestamps.
0:00:00 Introduction
🛠 Chapter 0 – PyTorch Fundamentals
0:01:45 0. Welcome and “what is deep learning?”
0:07:41 1. Why use machine/deep learning?
0:11:15 2. The number one rule of ML
0:16:55 3. Machine learning vs deep learning
0:23:02 4. Anatomy of neural networks
0:32:24 5. Different learning paradigms
0:36:56 6. What can deep learning be used for?
0:43:18 7. What is/why PyTorch?
0:53:33 8. What are tensors?
0:57:52 9. Outline
1:03:56 10. How to (and how not to) approach this course
1:09:05 11. Important resources
1:14:28 12. Getting setup
1:22:08 13. Introduction to tensors
1:35:35 14. Creating tensors
1:54:01 17. Tensor datatypes
2:03:26 18. Tensor attributes (information about tensors)
2:11:50 19. Manipulating tensors
2:17:50 20. Matrix multiplication
2:48:18 23. Finding the min, max, mean & sum
2:57:48 25. Reshaping, viewing and stacking
3:11:31 26. Squeezing, unsqueezing and permuting
3:23:28 27. Selecting data (indexing)
3:33:01 28. PyTorch and NumPy
3:42:10 29. Reproducibility
3:52:58 30. Accessing a GPU
4:04:49 31. Setting up device agnostic code
🗺 Chapter 1 – PyTorch Workflow
4:17:27 33. Introduction to PyTorch Workflow
4:20:14 34. Getting setup
4:27:30 35. Creating a dataset with linear regression
4:37:12 36. Creating training and test sets (the most important concept in ML)
4:53:18 38. Creating our first PyTorch model
5:13:41 40. Discussing important model building classes
5:20:09 41. Checking out the internals of our model
5:30:01 42. Making predictions with our model
5:41:15 43. Training a model with PyTorch (intuition building)
5:49:31 44. Setting up a loss function and optimizer
6:02:24 45. PyTorch training loop intuition
6:40:05 48. Running our training loop epoch by epoch
6:49:31 49. Writing testing loop code
7:15:53 51. Saving/loading a model
7:44:28 54. Putting everything together
🤨 Chapter 2 – Neural Network Classification
8:32:00 60. Introduction to machine learning classification
8:41:42 61. Classification input and outputs
8:50:50 62. Architecture of a classification neural network
9:09:41 64. Turing our data into tensors
9:25:58 66. Coding a neural network for classification data
9:43:55 68. Using torch.nn.Sequential
9:57:13 69. Loss, optimizer and evaluation functions for classification
10:12:05 70. From model logits to prediction probabilities to prediction labels
10:28:13 71. Train and test loops
10:57:55 73. Discussing options to improve a model
11:27:52 76. Creating a straight line dataset
11:46:02 78. Evaluating our model’s predictions
11:51:26 79. The missing piece – non-linearity
12:42:32 84. Putting it all together with a multiclass problem
13:24:09 88. Troubleshooting a mutli-class model
😎 Chapter 3 – Computer Vision
14:00:48 92. Introduction to computer vision
14:12:36 93. Computer vision input and outputs
14:22:46 94. What is a convolutional neural network?
14:27:49 95. TorchVision
14:37:10 96. Getting a computer vision dataset
15:01:34 98. Mini-batches
15:08:52 99. Creating DataLoaders
15:52:01 103. Training and testing loops for batched data
16:26:27 105. Running experiments on the GPU
16:30:14 106. Creating a model with non-linear functions
16:42:23 108. Creating a train/test loop
17:13:32 112. Convolutional neural networks (overview)
17:21:57 113. Coding a CNN
17:41:46 114. Breaking down nn.Conv2d/nn.MaxPool2d
18:29:02 118. Training our first CNN
18:44:22 120. Making predictions on random test samples
18:56:01 121. Plotting our best model predictions
19:19:34 123. Evaluating model predictions with a confusion matrix
🗃 Chapter 4 – Custom Datasets
19:44:05 126. Introduction to custom datasets
19:59:54 128. Downloading a custom dataset of pizza, steak and sushi images
20:13:59 129. Becoming one with the data
20:39:11 132. Turning images into tensors
21:16:16 136. Creating image DataLoaders
21:25:20 137. Creating a custom dataset class (overview)
21:42:29 139. Writing a custom dataset class from scratch
22:21:50 142. Turning custom datasets into DataLoaders
22:28:50 143. Data augmentation
22:43:14 144. Building a baseline model
23:11:07 147. Getting a summary of our model with torchinfo
23:17:46 148. Creating training and testing loop functions
23:50:59 151. Plotting model 0 loss curves
24:00:02 152. Overfitting and underfitting
24:32:31 155. Plotting model 1 loss curves
24:35:53 156. Plotting all the loss curves
24:46:50 157. Predicting on custom data
We surveyed bloggers like you to find out how much blogs are earning every month. In this video, we share what we found. It’s amazing how much it varies for sites of different sizes. This study unearthed some interesting opportunities to make the most money for every article you write.
Timestamps:
0:00 – How Much Do Blogs Earn?
1:14 – Earnings for 10 Posts
4:00 – Earnings for 50 Posts
5:50 – Caveats for this Study
6:48 – Earnings for 100 Posts
9:22 – Earnings for 500 Posts
13:09 – Optimizing for Earnings
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Project 24 is a product of Income School LLC. Results mentioned are not typical. The trademark “Project 24” refers to the goal of some people to create a successful business in 24 months, but is not a promise or guarantee of that success. Many online businesses fail because, like any business, it requires hard work, skill, and dedication. Before making business decisions, consult financial and legal professionals licensed in your jurisdiction.
This is a complete course on how to become a Linux System Administration. #Linux system administration is a process of setting up, configuring, and managing a computer system in a Linux environment. System administration involves creating a user account, taking reports, performing backup, updating configuration files, documentation, and performing recovery actions.
Group Policy GPO for people who have no clue what Group Policy is. This Everybody should be able to understand what Group policy is after watching this video.
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Most Relational Database Management Systems rely on SQL, but two of the most popular RDBMS – PostgreSQL and MySQL – deliver different value propositions. IBM Master Inventor Martin Keen explains which might be appropriate for your needs. A lot of it comes down to the simple question: what’s more important to you, performance and scalability or ease of use and speed? Plus, Martin gets AI to tell a joke.