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5 contributions to Data Alchemy
Need your help
I’m aiming to unlock a free course and only need a few more likes to reach the level 3. If you find this valuable, I’d appreciate your support. Thank you!
2 likes • Jan 2
I'll help. Unfortunately having content locked behind metrics such as likes and comments depends on the size and engagement of the group itself moreso than how good your own posts are. I don't think it's a great way to gatekeep content.
How does this approach compare to Liam Ottley’s AI Automation approach?
While researching AI, I joined this Skool as well as Liam Ottley’s. To anyone who is also in both, I’m interested in how these two creators and Skools differ. On first glance it seems Ottley’s focuses on Chatbots and voice agents, while this Skool includes more hands on coding and machine learning. I’m also not high enough unlocked here to fully understand what the opportunity is. Can someone fill in some of the blanks for me?
PSA, Coursera for $199
Coursera.org has a deal for their yearly all inclusive subscription for $199 (usually $399). I find their courses with DeepLearning.ai excellent. It is valid until January 27th, in case you wanna chill for a few more days 😁 and start later. EDIT: looks like the excellent DeepLearning.ai courses are no longer included in the subscriptiption 😭. See @Robert Guss comment below.
1 like • Dec '24
Good tip! Just FYI if this is out of price range for anyone, it's usually possible to "Audit" any course and watch for free, but you don't get all the extras and certificate.
Using Chatgpt to code?
Hi everyone! This post is my answer to a question someone asked me in one of my previous posts, and I thought it would be a good idea to talk about it. This was @Kevin Cranfield's message. Here’s what he asked: "Hi, what is your feeling about using ChatGPT/OpenAI to help you code? I started using it for little bits of help while building my Django projects. Then I figured out that I can get ChatGPT to write the whole project. I knew this was bad for my learning, but it helped me get the project done quicker." I’ll start by saying that I love ChatGPT! I think it’s an amazing tool, and I use it all the time. However, over-reliance on it can make you replaceable in the marketplace. If all you do is rely on ChatGPT to create, someone else can easily do the same. The real value comes from what you bring to the table—your ability to refine, adapt, and improve the outputs, making your work truly unique and personalized. The key is to leverage ChatGPT as a starting point while focusing on tweaking and enhancing its results to ensure your work stands out. One critical skill is learning to do things with ChatGPT that others can’t. Let me share an example from my own experience. A colleague and I were tasked with creating an automation in R. I had no idea how to do it, so I turned to ChatGPT. One thing I’m very good at is clearly expressing my ideas in writing, so I probably crafted an effective prompt. As a result, I had no trouble generating the script I needed and tweaking it, whereas the other person couldn’t get hers to work at all. Being able to write clear, effective prompts that deliver exactly what you need is a valuable skill. But there’s a downside to tools like ChatGPT: they can discourage us from learning deeply. Let me share another example. I heard a story about a wedding where the pianist didn’t actually know how to play the piano. She was there to press a button, and the music would play from the keyboard. But on that particular day, something went wrong, and the recorded music didn’t play. The violinist asked her to play manually, and she couldn’t do it! A similar situation happened to the same violinist on another occasion, but this time, the pianist knew how to play and immediately stepped in. The same principle applies to us: we need to understand the code we’re using and be able to recreate it if necessary. One way I approach this is by experimenting with changes to see their effects. I also try to write as much of the code myself as I can, and when I don’t understand something, I ask the AI to explain it, so I can better understand and learn.
2 likes • Dec '24
I use ChatGPT to write code for my day job all the time. The trick is writing a good prompt (which I guess is always the trick with ChatGPT). You also really need to look it over and make sure it makes sense and works.
Welcome to Data Alchemy - Start Here
The goal of this group is to help you navigate the complex and rapidly evolving world of data science and artificial intelligence. This is your hub to stay up-to-date on the latest trends, learn specialized skills to turn raw data into valuable insights, connect with a community of like-minded individuals, and ultimately, become a Data Alchemist. Together, let's decode the language of data and shape a future where knowledge and community illuminate our way. Rules - Don't sell anything here or use Data Alchemy as any kind of funnel - We delete low effort community posts, and posts with poor English. Proofread your post first. - Help us make the posts high quality. If you see a low quality post, then click on the 3 dots on the post and "Report To Admins". Start by checking out these links - Classroom - Introduction - Roadmap - Contribution Be Aware of Scammers - Please be aware that this is a public group. Unfortunately, some people abuse the Skool platform to send DMs or post comments to trick people. This is the internet, so always do your own due diligence. Never automatically trust someone here on the Skool platform other than @Dave Ebbelaar's official account. To kick things off, please comment below, introducing yourself. Let us know: 1. Your name and where you're from 2. What project(s) you're currently focused on See you in the comments!
Welcome to Data Alchemy - Start Here
4 likes • Dec '24
Hey all, I'm a coder and am dipping my toe in AI/machine learning. I just started the Andrew Ng Coursera course and am getting a little lost in the more advanced math. I'm wondering how important it is to have an extensive background in math to pursue this field?
2 likes • Dec '24
@Anaxareian Aia I'll probably strive for a middle ground. I'm a full-time coder at my day job so I'm comfortable with that, but I'm self-taught so I don't have the deep theoretical and math background that a CS degree provides. I'll aim to learn enough to understand generally and then learn as needs be.
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Bobby Fiorentino
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7points to level up
@bobby-fiorentino-9681
Coder, gamer, dad, aspiring astronaut

Active 2d ago
Joined Dec 20, 2024
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