Andrew Ng was a great teacher.


deeplearning.ai Progress! | Learning Intelligence 14

And second of all this every time I go through this course it keeps getting better and better.


So I'm up to the the second programming assignment so far.


And as I said before in the previous clip I'm looking to finish the entire specialization before Christmas.


So let's do it.


Now I'm not sure whether or not I mentioned it in a previous clip but a couple of days ago I attended an online event by Google Cloud.


And it was called Google Cloud On Air from Big Data to AI.


And there were some amazing lectures some amazing talks from people who are really high up in terms of the Google Cloud platform and really great at what they do.


And so they were sharing their knowledge of how the Google Cloud platform can be used and how it's been used already.


But I had a few favorite takeaways.


My favorite actually yeah let's go through what it was that a couple of them.


One of them was the access that we have to this platform.


So first of all we have access to the production grade like artificial intelligence APIs that Google uses in their products on their free tier.


So I'll put a link in the description or somewhere here.


It's cloud.google.com.com.com. You can check out all the free stuff they have there.


I won't go through it all in this video I'm probably going to make one in a video in the future going through some of the ones that are my favorite.


For example you can use their speech to text API.


So say for example you built an iPhone app and you wanted it to summarize your meeting notes.


you can have that iPhone app link up to the Google Cloud API,


set your iPhone on the desk,


and it will use Google's production level


speech-to-text algorithm to convert the words


that you're speaking into text.


And that's something, not specifically that example,


but that's something that I want to try in the future


is go onto the Google Cloud platform


and use their APIs to build some sort of application


that can be used in everyday use.


So if you're interested in that,


I'd definitely check out cloud.google.com slash free.


That's their free tier.


Otherwise, check out the Google Cloud channel on YouTube.


They have a lot of great stuff there.


And as I said, as I begin to use it


more and more in the future,


I'm sure Amazon will have a similar offering,


but to me, Google is, from what I've used AWS in the past


and what I've used Google briefly,


Google's a lot more user-friendly,


and I think that's something I value as really important.


So I'll make sure I bring it out to you guys


or show you guys if I'm using Google Cloud platform


for anything in the future.


But that's enough for this video.


It's time for some shout outs.


First of all, thank you to Pooja, Brendan,


Zakir, Albert, Leonardo, and Saem.


Now I apologize if I pronounce your name wrong,


but thank you guys so much for leaving your comments,


reaching out to me via email.


I hope the answers that I gave or the replies that I gave


were helpful in some way, shape, or form,


and if not, you can always follow it up.


Let me know if I can do better.


And that goes for everyone else, actually.


If you want to reach out to me at any time,


my email is danielatmrdeaver.com,


and reach out to me with any questions about AI,


fitness, food, life, whatever you want to talk about it.


I reply to all emails, and if I don't, send me a follow up.


And thank you so much to my latest Patreon,


Jack, I really appreciate it.


And guys, if you want to become a patron


and further support this channel,


the link's in the description.


But otherwise, if you want to see anything in future videos,


you have any advice for me, leave a comment below.


I'll do my best to get to them all.


Next week's video should be something about,


should be me keep going in the,


well, I'm gonna keep going in the deep learning course


in Coursera, and we should be definitely well and truly


almost at the halfway or just over the halfway point


by then.


As always, thanks for watching, and keep learning.


Udacity AI Nanodegree vs AI Masters Degree? | Livestream Q&A

and we're live. What's happening, Tim? It's a beautiful, beautiful Saturday morning. I


just finished a workout, did a little bit in the sauna, and I am a bit late. I had some


technical difficulties getting this monitor together, but we are here. We're going live


and we're celebrating 1500 subscribers. I'm here to answer your questions. I've been collecting


a few that have trickled through the internet, through comments, through emails, through


Twitter, Instagram. Oh, by the way, if you ever want to message me somewhere, my handle


everywhere is at Twitter, wherever you want. You can hit me up there. But if you want to


ask a question, leave it in the chat. If you're listening or watching this at a later date,


leave a comment. If you're on the podcast, because I am going to put this as a podcast


as well, shoot me something wherever you like. You can ask me. Ask me whatever you want.


You can contact me at MrDberg.com. But let's jump right into it. We're going to be here


for the next half an hour, 45 minutes. Who knows? We'll see where we end up. And look


at that. My hair is all over the place. I just had a shower. Been too rushed this morning.


Anyway, we have a fun one here from Cora, actually, which is Udacity AI Nanodegree versus


an AI Masters degree. Now, why did I, let's jump back a few steps. Why did I decide to


study artificial intelligence online? Well, I went to a careers or a courses expo at my


old university. I just graduated from a Bachelor of Science studying nutrition and food science.


Really love that. It's finished up that in 2015, went back at the towards the end of


2015, actually, to see, hold on, can I do a Masters in something? I looked into computer


science because I love technology. And it was something like $42,000 a year just to


study a Masters in computer science at least two years. And then I was reading, I was reading


through they had a brochure there, right? A computer science brochure. I was reading


through all this stuff. And it was like, I want to get straight into this, this new cool


stuff. I'll be honest, half the things I didn't understand on the page. At the time, I sort


of had a little headspace about machine learning, AI and whatnot. But I looked at the curriculum


and then thought, hold on, why don't I just check online? Why don't I just see what courses


are available online and go from there? Went online, found some awesome stuff. And then


that's where we're here. That's, that's where we ended up. That's how the YouTube channel


started. That's how I got a job from creating my own AI Masters degree. Now, that being


said, what are the, what are the differences? Okay, first of all, you've got cost. That's,


it's when I, when I checked it out, it's more expensive to do it at university versus online.


You've got online versus university, sort of if you, if you're going to university doing


an actual Masters, you might be in the, in the track there. So you don't really have


as much flexibility as if you were to go online and learn a whole bunch of different things.


Like I had the beautiful option of, of going back and figuring out what I needed to learn.


If I was weak in something, I could go learn that. If I wanted to learn something else,


say for example, health and data science or machine learning and AI, like for example,


I'm planning on doing a genomics course in AI. So that's the human genome and mixing


that with, with data science and machine learning. So I'm really excited for that to be in the


future. Then you've got environment. So fair enough, if you do an actual Masters degree,


you'll have other students usually around you, which is, which is a great thing to study


in an environment versus online. You kind of, I kind of spend a lot of my time in this


room. Like this is, this is where I've done the majority of my study, all through here.


There's my brother. Sup Josh. It's, it's, it's, it's a lonely, it's a, well, not lonely.


Well, yeah, actually, yeah, it can be, can be lonely at times, but that's a choice you


make for learning, right? If you're going to learn any, any quality stuff, you do need


to spend time, time alone, away from people, away from everything. So that's going to be


wherever you are, no matter what you're trying to learn, is there will be a time where you


have to figure something out for yourself. That way you can, you can really understand


it. And then I went over, I'll put the link in the Quora question in the description or


something like that, because I wrote it in detail. And the quality of the courses, the


courses I've done online are incredible, right? Well, Udacity, Coursera, all of them, highly


recommend everything that I've done. You can find everything that I've done in various,


various links. They're, they're throughout all my, my YouTube videos, but anything by


Coursera, Udacity, I highly recommend. And plus, in terms of cost, yes, they are expensive.


There is financial aid. Over the course of the last year or so, I've spent $3,500 or


thereabouts on my, my learning versus $42,000 a year through an actual master's degree.


And then we go, one more thing, what's, what's the future options after that, right? So Udacity,


for example, have an option for career services. I've never used that because I was lucky enough,


fortunate enough to get a role before I had to do that. So I'm currently working as a


machine learning engineer. Do some companies prefer you to have an actual master's degree?


Yes, of course. But the way I see the future going is, or I just think, from my perspective,


right, if I was hiring someone, I, rather than looking at your, your certifications


and your degrees, I mean, they're great. My dogs are having a good time. They're great,


of course. But I would, I would rather look at your body of work. What do I mean by that?


It's like, what have you done? What have, what, what projects have you worked on? OK.


So you can have all the certificates in the world, but have you, have you got anything


to show from that, like as in, I worked on this, and I did this. That's, that's, that's


what I take as, as being very valuable. Hence, why I create so much YouTube videos, create


so many articles and whatnot, is because I figured if I'm going the non-traditional route,


which is studying on my own, I'm going to need to have a body of work to back me up,


which is essentially all of this, these YouTube videos and, and, and articles and, and projects


on my GitHub and whatnot are my resume. They're, they're the equivalent of me having an AI


master's degree. And that being said, even though you, if you were to complete a traditional


master's degree, or I was to finish off my, my own self-created one, the learning never


stops. And that's something we'll jump into in the next question, right? So I, even though


I'm doing, I'm up to the last course, right, I'm up to fast.ai. I've worked through it


actually. Big shout out to fast.ai. If you want to do a quality AI course, you've got


some experience in, in Python, let's say, 6, 6 months to a year, if you, if you know


a little bit of Python, go to fast.ai. Literally, type that into your browser. There you go,


fast.ai. And it's free. I'm doing that now, up to lecture 5. And it is, it is incredible.


So as I was saying, I'm up to the last course. Once I finish fast.ai, I'll, I'll be officially


finished the curriculum, the original curriculum I set myself for the AI masters. But there's


going to be plenty more to go. There's a genomics course I mentioned. I'm planning on getting


more into statistics. I want to get really good at Python. So I'll, I'll, I'll keep practicing


that. There's some math courses I want to do on Card Academy. There's a lot to do. There's


no shortage of work. Let's just say that. But yeah, that's in a nutshell, AI masters


versus creating your own. Or Udacity's AI nanodegree. I mean, it's, it's figure yourself


out. What, what do you, how do you learn best? Do you learn best in an environment with other


people? Or can you learn on your own? For me, I can learn on my own. I'm motivated,


I'm driven. So I chose the online route. If you, if you prefer having people around you,


that's, that's a great learning at a university with a traditional master's degree is, is


an awesome option. And probably at the moment, still definitely, definitely a great thing


to have if you're going into further research, or if you want to go into further researches


in doing a PhD or something, or if you want, or if some company requires you to have a


master's degree. But even if they do say they require you to have a master's degree, I'd


apply anyway, if you've got the skills, if you know how to apply them, apply anyway,


ignore the requirements. If you think you're good, you're good. But don't get too bigheaded


as if you're the best in the world, right? Because we can, we can all still learn more


stuff. So that's question 1. And then we got a fun one, actually. It's from my boy, Merlin.


And this, these chairs, this chair I'm in is really, anyway, Merlin, my boy, if I was


graduating high school, what would I do? Hey, Paul. How you doing, brother? Nice to meet


you, mate. If you have a question, Paul's just joined the live stream for everyone listening


and watching at a later date. If you have a question, just leave it in the, in the comments.


Hey, my boy Merlin, I'm about to answer your question. I'm about to unpack, unpack this


question. So if I was graduating high school, or if I was at the end of high school, what


would I, what would I do? That is a massive, massive question. And, you know, I thought


about this, and it's like, so many different options went through my head. I mean, like,


it's always that hindsight, that hindsight, if, if, if only I could go back and, and know


what I, what I knew now, right? So I'm, when did I graduate? I graduated high school in


2010. I turned 25 this year, in about 2 months or so. You better say happy birthday to me!


Nah, I'm kidding. First of September, really though. And it was, it was, it was a strange


period, right? Because in high school, we had it, there was a lot of pressure. I remember


being really stressed in year 11 and 12. And it was like, which is the final 2 years of


high school. And it was like, there was this one test called QCS, Queensland Centralised


Standardisation or some, some bullshit, right? And it was like, all this effort, like you


need to get a good grade, you need to get good, good whatever, you need to get this,


that, that. And it was all these, these, these subjects I didn't really enjoy. I enjoyed


some of them, but there was things you had to do, which is just not that fun. And I mean,


I had an expo, will dictate your future. And I'm like, man, this is, I'm trying to do well,


but I really don't like what I'm studying and, and if I get bad grades, I'm going to


be stuck in something for 40 years. And yeah, so it was a really, really tough time. It's


like you have to decide what you and so what would I do if I went back? I probably, it's


really hard to say, right? Because now all my answers are going to be influenced by,


by what I know now. I'd be like, yeah, I'd get straight into technology. I'd learn math,


I'd learn how to code, which I mean, all amazing skills, which you can still do now. But I


think you've got a few options, right? You've got, you graduated from high school, you go


to university. That's, that's, that's what I did. I went straight from high school to


university. Failed the first 2 years because I was just following, following my friends


and didn't, didn't really have, have much meaning. That's, that's a big thing, actually.


That's a big thing. We'll get onto that later. Meaning versus whatever. If you, if you do


anything, search for meaning in something. And what I mean by that is, is, is if I find


meaning in creation, right? And so I create a lot of things. I enjoy it. So that's, that's


a big thing. But you won't find that until you practice over and over again. So going


back to what we said, you're finishing high school, you got a couple of options. You got


actually fucking world your oyster. You can choose whatever you want. You can go straight


to university. You could go traveling around the world, have an amazing experience. You


could go get a job. You could start a business. You could do absolutely nothing at all for


6 months if you still live with your parents and they're happy for you to sit around and,


and chill out all day. I mean, that's, that's a great, that's a great option. Really why?


Because there's no right option, right? We all, we all have beautiful and amazing and


diverse lives. But what would I go, go back and do? I would probably, instead of going


straight into university, this is me personally, instead of going straight into university,


I would probably spend some time saving some money and just reading a bunch of books. Like


just literally going to the library, studying whatever I want, doing some courses online.


Now 8 years ago, the online courses weren't nowhere near as good as what was available,


right? I'd study a few things. I'd practice writing like, so, and this is just stuff I


do now, right? But it's, it's, this is what I'd practice back then. Reason being is so


I would be exposed to so many different things. Because when you come out of high school,


unless you've, you've been started or you've started already, like through, through younger


years, you're not that good at anything. I certainly, I was, I was OK at a few things,


but you're not really, really good. And so why I would, I would just absorb this knowledge


and not necessarily go straight into a set path. I'd be interested, I'd get a book, I


don't like it, I'd put it away, I'd read another book, I'd go on to something else. I'd study


philosophy, I'd study, study math, I'd study biology. Why does, why does a bird fly? How


can a bird fly? And the reason why I just, just go over all these eclectic things is


to find something that, that I was interested in and then get really good at what it is.


If you get really damn good at something, you'll, you'll have no trouble finding, finding


success, whatever you define success as later in life, whether it be a skill like, like


programming, whether it be writing, whether it be videography, whether it be whatever,


insert, insert the blank, right? There's no right or wrong one. Of course, some are more


in demand than others at the moment. But if you get really good at something, you'll,


you'll be miles away. So I, the one thing I've done for the last 8 years is, is work


out. And now I'm seeing the, the transformation of what I graduated high school as to, to,


to what I am now. And I use that principle for anything now. If I was to practice one


thing for an extended period of time, just continually getting better and better and


better, then it's compound interest over time, right? So if I was graduating high school,


I would get really good at talking to myself, understanding what I was interested, understanding


what I wasn't interested in. I'd read, read a bunch of books, watch a bunch of YouTube


videos. YouTube is absolutely amazing now in 2018 versus 2010. Just, just learn a whole


bunch of things. I'd probably get, get a part-time job somewhere, wherever. But this is, this


is me, right? This is me in my country with the facilities I have. I'd probably, probably


try and start a business of some sort. Because look at, look at the technologies we have.


You could start a media company and do media for other businesses. For example, dentists,


right? Dentists have a lot of cash. And you're a young 17-year-old. You know how social media


works. You could run their Facebook ads, their Instagram ads, do, do their content creating


and charge them $1,000 a month or something like that when you're fresh out of high school.


Because you're the one who knows about these technologies. And they don't, they don't really


know it. And once you start to get them customers from the work you've been doing, you'll, you'll


get more customers because it'll just, it'll just be an on flow. So whole bunch of, whole


bunch of things. But at the same time, I'd be taking note of the things I learned and


think about, Oh, I get really good at this. And if I get really good at this, it will


take me a while. But I can use that, I can use that as, as, and market myself in the


future as being really good at that skill. Right? And so, yeah, there's no right or wrong


answer. Just, just try a bunch of things out. If you can, go explore somewhere. I learned


more about myself in 3 weeks in Japan than, by myself, than 6 years out of high school.


Why? Because I was just by myself all the time. I was, I was traveling around. If I


wanted to go down that street, I wanted to go down that street. I just go down that street,


right? So I just said a whole bunch of things. But realistically, there's no right or wrong


answer. Spend a lot of time doing nothing, and it will, it will, it will, it might not


appear. It might take you another 15 years to work it out. Might take you 45 years, whatever


it is you want to do. But just beware, everyone's on the same, same journey, but, but different


at the same time. So don't put too much pressure on yourself. Enjoy it. This is what everyone's


going to say. And don't worry about following or finding your passion, which is, which is


a load of crap. Because if you're out of high school, you probably won't be that good at


anything. And you only start to develop a passion after you continually get good at


something. When I started working out, hated it, it was shit. Why didn't I get results


faster? Now I'm pretty good at it. It's, it's a passion of mine, right? Because I've gotten


better and better and better and better at it. When I started coding Python, it was crap.


Why isn't this function working? Now I start to understand a little bit more. I'm starting


to get into it. And I'm really, really starting to enjoy it. And it makes me want to learn


more. So thanks for the question, Merlin. Keep hitting me up wherever you want. Message


me. I know I just sort of blurbed on for about 10 minutes or so and tried to unpack it. But,


but I know you're in a good place. So just keep doing what you're doing. All right. Well,


let's go. Let's go to the chat. Paul, thank you for the question. So my question, when


studying AI, how did you know what you were learning was going to get you a job versus


going to a college degree? Good question, Paul. How did I know what I was going to study


was going to get me a job? Well, what I was that I just looked at, looked at trends, right,


looked at the world. And Jeff Bezos says, Oh, well, that's in one of the Amazon shareholder


sectors, which is riding the momentum, the wave of society, right? I probably messed


that up. The tailwinds, the tailwinds of society. And what he means by that is where's where


society as a whole? Where's the technology landscape? Because technology fundamentally


is what drives the human race forward, right? All of our advancements in terms of standard


of living and whatnot. Imagine doing this 100 years ago, I would be, I'd be probably


killed, right? Because you can't do this 100 years ago. So technology is what pushes, pushes


us forward. And so I knew I had to get involved in some kind of technology. I'd always been


interested into it. Well, that's just me personally, right? And I was working at Apple, and I was


listening to a bunch of podcasts. And this thing kept coming up. It's like machine learning,


machine learning does this artificial intelligence is going to take over the world. And I'm like,


Oh, this is really exciting. A computer that could learn on its own. I remember being as


a kid and like playing against these these bots. Ah, there's one of my puppies. Hey,


Belle. I remember being on a kid being as a kid, sorry, and playing these computer games


in these AIs. They're making the decisions on their own. Pretty crap, right? But then


I started to hear about they're getting better, because we've just got heaps more computing


power. And so I figured, well, actually, I started to hear about all these companies


starting to use machine learning, artificial intelligence, Google, YouTube, Facebook, wherever


name, insert blank, whatever. I'm like, I need to get on this. And so I just looked


up online, how can I learn these technologies, I even went to university to see if I could


learn them. And they didn't have any of it. I read the curriculum of computer science


masters. And I just figured, Hey, if I learn these skills, and I'm confident in my ability,


and I get good at them, and I keep practicing over time, eventually, I will either get a


role somewhere, or I will start my own thing. And I still plan to do both. Well, I've done


I've got a role somewhere. And I in the future, I do want to start my own thing in the in


the health space. So I want to use machine learning and artificial intelligence and data


science and all the all the keywords, all the fun, fun terminologies to, to help to


improve health, right? Because I think health is it is a slow, like, don't worry too much


about an asteroid or, or nuclear bombs and all that, I think we're going to slowly kill


ourselves with with with bad health. And that's, that's another topic we can we can go over


later. But did I know I was going to get a job? No, I was I was sort of I knew I would


eventually somehow that was I knew the end goal. But it's like, I didn't know the steps.


I didn't, I was kind of figuring it out on the way, right? I knew where I wanted to head.


But I had to I was climbing this wall, but I had to build the ladder on the way up, right.


And I sort of stumbled into this job I've got now. And I got really lucky. I'm really,


really happy for that. And it's it's all happened because I've just was sharing my work online


and continually getting better. And I had I'll tell you a story. I had a review that


where I where I'm working now, it was a half yearly review at Max Kelson. And I'd only


been there for two months. And they asked me what what were two of your biggest achievements


for the year. And one of them was getting a role, right? It was it was I was because


I was in two minds, right? You always had that voice and you had, you can't do this,


Daniel. You can't do this. But then it's like, No, I can do this. I'm not going to listen


to you. You just got to shut that voice out or use it as motivation. It's like, I'm going


to show you what's what I'm going to do what I set out to do and I'm going to I'm going


to do it. It's going to even if it's going to take me over a year, I'm going to keep


going five years, whatever. If I said it said that I'm going to keep going. Having that


belief, having that belief is 50% of it, right. And so I told them, yeah, getting a role is


one of my one of my biggest achievements because I really a year ago, I didn't know anything


about this. And it's, it's, it's been a it's been a fast ride. It's been it's been good


fun and it's it's all come. That's why I make these videos, right. And that's why I write


these articles. It's all come from from just showing up every day and putting in the work.


And it's, it's not that tonight, I make these videos because I'm not special. I'm just just


a guy who decided to just start learning it and sharing, sharing online. So that was one


of one of them. And the other one was Spartan Race, of course, right, which is what I mentioned


before. Before I ran 50 kilometres in a day, I never would have thought I could. And then


I did. And so they are the barriers higher. Now I have to run 100ks or jump out of a plane


or something like that. So yeah, that's, that's, that's essentially did I know I was going


to get a job? Yes. Did I know how? No, I figured that on the way. Because there's a saying,


I'm not sure. I love, I love quotes, right? A man who has a why will figure out any how.


So I knew what my why was. I knew I was studying this stuff because it fascinated me. And because


that's where, that's where society is going, right? It's the tailwind of society. It's


the Amazon, they're implementing the latest and greatest technologies to drive their products


forward. And that's what I figured to myself, I'm going to learn the great latest and greatest


technologies to get into this field and use them with what I like to make the world a


better place. Here's a why I will find any how. Now we have one from Fasan Rashid. How


many hours do you put in study each day? Great, great question. I do, I do change it up day


to day. But I'm a big fan of doing, doing a little bit each day, right? So, so, so I


was talking with my brother the other night actually about our workouts is instead of


going balls to the wall every, every session and being sore the next day and you can't


really move. We go 60 to 70% each session, but do it every day. So instead of missing


out two days because you're sore, you're doing a little bit every single day. And that's


the same philosophy I take into study, right? Is I've worked it out. I've got about, if


I'm on a really, really like the top of the top good day, I might have six hours of brain


work, six hours of undistracted brain work. And that's at the, that's at the very top,


right? And once I get to that point, I'm gone. Like it's like, anything I learn is just,


and so I mentioned in a previous video that I forget, well, I remember 1% of everything


that I learned, 1%. That's it. You learn something new and it ruins the connection, but it's


only, it's only 1%. A course is, is a hundred hours long and I'll remember an hour with


the content just because there's a lot going on in these, in this three inches of our scale,


right? So what I aim to do is just a little bit every single day. What's, what's been


interesting me, I'll, I'll, I'll read something about it. I'll do some writing about it. Where


do I need to improve? I'll, I'll, I'll write about that as well as I'll be like, okay,


I need to do these steps. Maybe I'll take on this next. What, what skills have I been


learning lately that I could be improving on or what's something that's been holding


me back, for example, lately? And I'll get into this in a, in a next question. Actually,


I've got one here is I've been, I've been really diving into pandas, right? Because


that's, that's a, a Python library that you can use to manipulate data frames. And so


I've been, I've been pretty, pretty weak in pandas. So I'm really trying to get better


at that so I can manipulate the data frame. And so I'll try to do a little bit each day.


And so what will it end up averaging? I would say 3 hours maximum average. So each day,


so some days I'll do more, some days I'll do less, right? Some days I might even do


nothing. But on those days, I don't feel so good. All right, I like doing a little bit


every day. So every morning I get up, I write a checklist of like 6 things I want to do


on the today. So number one, well, one of them is workout. One of them is live stream.


Here we are, how you going? The other one is the fast.ai, the next lecture, and then


write down a list of topics that I need to go over for that, for that lecture. So that's,


that's what I'm going to get to after this. So just a little bit each day. And that being


said, if you don't, if you don't do it, it's, it's important not to bash yourself. I mean,


be firm on yourself, but don't, don't be mean, right? Treat yourself as though you are someone


you, you have to care for. So if you have to care for, for your sick parent, your sick


mother, you're not going to be mean to her, or not, not even sick. Like if you, if you


care for your mother, right, you know, it's not like you're going to be mean to her. So


treat yourself like that. Right? And if you do a good job, tell yourself that. Give yourself


a little pat on the back. Don't, don't take too much of a break from, because you pat


yourself on the back and just get back into it. So a little bit each day. That's what


I believe in.


Sandip has a question. What are the topics to study in series? Get the zero to hero in


data science, whole zero to hero. I don't know what hero level is because I'm not there


yet. But if I was from zero, it definitely Python, pandas, NumPy, all three of those.


I think if you can manipulate a data frame and derive some insights from a pandas data


frame, if you're not sure what that is, it's just like a table of numbers. And the beautiful


thing about pandas and Python is that you can manipulate them. So that is, that is the


place to start is get around Python, spend a few weeks on Python, spend a few weeks on


pandas, spend a few weeks on NumPy, and then start to merge them together to make some,


some beautiful data frames and whatnot. So they're the three foundational things you


have to do. How much of each? It's really hard to say. DataCamp's a great resource to


go to, to start learning. There's plenty of stuff on YouTube. I just ordered a book on


pandas. I'm not sure entirely what it's called. Let me get back to that. I'll put it in the


description at some point, but I think it's, it's just pandas by, by Wes McKinney. If you


Google pandas, Wes McKinney, that's the book I ordered. So, but what's a hero level? I


mean, that's, I don't think you can, you can define that because there'll always be something,


something new to learn. I think hero level, maybe you can, you know, the top 10 data science


algorithms, you can input them whenever you want. But realistically, it's going to be


problem by problem. The top 10 algorithms might not work for a problem you come up,


you face in the future, right? As we start to gather more data, we might need some new


algorithms. So, that may be a hero level if you, if you invent something new to analyze


stuff. But to start off, Python, pandas, NumPy. If you're an R person, I know nothing about


R. Go for R, but Python is, you probably can't go wrong with Python. Fasan, do I have a university


CS or ML degree? I answered that at the start of the stream. But, but thank you for the


question. No, I don't, my friend. I don't have a CS or ML degree. I created my own artificial


intelligence master's degree. Is it backed by anyone? It's backed by me. I don't get


an official certificate at the, at the end. But you can, you can copy that link and put


it in your browser. That will, that will go, I don't think you can share actual clickable


links in the comments, but you put that link in your browser and it will go to the courses


I've been doing. I don't have an official CS or ML, ML degree from a university. Victor,


do I think that animators and musicians can be replaced by AI for tasks like game development?


These are, that's a good question, but these replacement questions, I don't know. It's,


I think AI replacing things is really, it's a really tough one. Reason being, I think


no doubt, probably in the future, there'll be AI that can create graphics and games,


what not, as, as good or in-deferential in, yeah, that word, from people. But not anytime


soon, right? Well, maybe, actually, who knows, right? Because this stuff moves so fast. But


that being said, I don't know anything about animation. I'd love to get into it, actually.


I'm planning on learning some animation so I can really level up my videos because I'm


a visual learner. I'd love to create some animations. If an AI could do that for me,


that'd be awesome. Sorry. But I don't know. I think a lot of the fun comes, comes from,


from creating it. But like game development, definitely. Like I don't see it a bad thing


in the future. Well, not a bad thing. Let's say something that, let's say in the future,


you could go onto your Xbox and have an AI generate with, generate a completely new game,


like completely to you. And it'd be like, Xbox, make me a game with dragons, dinosaurs


and volcanoes. And it will make you a game like that. I think that that's, that's definitely


coming. When? Hard to say. In the future? Yes. I can't answer that. I'm not entirely


sure. But great question. Paul, when did you start building your presence on your journey


learning about AI? I started, when did I start? About a year ago? Let's say a year ago. Let's


say last, this time last year, I was really, really ramping it up. That will probably,


that will probably be different if you go to my YouTube channel. I probably got some


uploads before then. But definitely, definitely a year ago, I was well and truly into the


deep learning nanodegree. And I started, I started by just documenting doing 100 days


of code. That's how, that's literally how I started, was coding every day for 100 days,


writing about what I was doing, sharing that online. I started with a series called How


I'm Learning Deep Learning. That's probably, I probably got to wrap that up soon, because


I've finished, finished a lot of the courses. But again, it's always a continual learning


journey. So I'll write another article about that in the near future, actually, on what


I've been doing lately. Because I love writing, I love making videos. But at least about a


year ago, I started with 100 days of code. You can see that I've got a series, a playlist


on my YouTube of, of, I think 25, maybe, I don't know how many videos of 100 days of


code. And Learning Intelligence is the other series, which, of course, which is documenting


learning artificial intelligence, which has been really a question. Paul, the book, yes,


that's it. That's the book, Python for Data Analysis, Data Wrangling and Pandas. Do I


plan? Oh, good question. Do I plan on moving to the US or somewhere else? I'll, I'll, I'll


let you know, right. So I had, I actually had a flight booked to the US on July 6. And


so what is it now? July 15, 12, something, 14, July 14. So it should have been 8 days


ago. Why am I still in Australia? Well, because I booked the flight before I got a role at


Max Kelsen. And I, I booked it because I'm like, I'm going to go to where the technology


hub of the world is, and just try my luck at getting a role somewhere. That was my idea.


Right. And so I'm like, I'm going to back myself, I'm going to fly there. I booked it


one way, right. So I had a one way ticket, I had US Brisbane to LA, actually the return


ticket, because you have to book a return ticket to get into the US unless you have


a visa. Long story short, anyway, I was going there indefinitely. That was my plan. And


then all of a sudden, I got a role at Max Kelsen. And I figured I got into it. And I'm


like, this is everything that I wanted to be doing right here. And I said, Well, I can


always go to the US, but I'm learning some great stuff right, right here. So I just figured


I'm going to push it back. And I'm going in September, actually, this is I can do a sort


of announcement. I'll make a proper video when I when I actually start to go September,


I'll be there 12th, September 12 to October 6. I'm flying into LA, probably do some stuff


in California, go to Austin, go to New York. Will I be looking for a role? Most likely


not because I'm loving what I'm doing back here. But who knows, right? The universe works


in beautiful ways if you just let things happen. So, so we'll see. But yeah, I'll be there


for three weeks. If you want to, if you want to meet up with me, and we're in the same


place, I'll be pumping where I'm at at the socials making videos, whatever, while I'm


over there, hit me up at Mr. D Burke on Instagram, Telegram, Twitter, wherever. But yeah, I'd


love to love to come hang out with anyone who's who's in the US in that time. So yeah,


that was that's to answer your question. Did I plan on moving to the US? I actually did


plan on it. But I've changed it now. So I'm only going for three weeks. Would I go to


Europe or something like that? Maybe, but I love, I love the heat. So California is


pretty much exactly like Queensland, like in terms of weather. So I'd probably go, go


there because, because yeah, I'm a heat-loving creature. Europe's really a bit too cold for


me. And that's a bit weak. But I will probably go to Europe at some point and explore because


I love exploring. Who doesn't love exploring? So we have, Fasan, are you more into applied


data science or theoretical data science? How you covered math prerequisites? Great


question, Fasan. I'm well and truly more into applied data science, because I'm not smart


enough at the moment for theoretical data science. So I, where, where I know that I'm


going to be heading in the next 5 years is using the techniques I've applied, I've learned,


sorry, and applying them to the health field. How does that look like? I'm not entirely


sure. I'm planning on, it definitely has to be something to do with genome data and working


out personalized medicine. As for theoretical data science, I'll leave that to people who


are much smarter than me to figure that out. And then once they figured it out, I'll, I'll,


I'll happily use their techniques to further my endeavors in the health field. And how


did I learn the prerequisites for math? All through Khan Academy. Stats, calculus, linear


algebra, khanacademy.org, I believe. Amazing courses there. If I need to learn something,


I go there and upskill myself there. Is it the best resource? I'm not entirely sure.


It works for me. That's, that's the most important thing. I'm not going to go into the details


of the course. But I'm going to go into the details of Khan Academy, Coursera, Udacity.


If you're a written learner, like if you, if you, you learn better by reading books,


I'm definitely a visual learner, but I still, I still like to have books. Paul, how old


am I? I'm 24. 25 on September 1st. So I'm excited. I love birthdays. I really do love


birthdays. All right, now we go, we go a question from, from the, I've got some, some written


down here. So we have real life data science versus online courses. And I'm sorry, I forgot


who, I didn't write down whose name this is from. But thank you for the question. I believe


it was in, in the, in the YouTube comments of one of my other videos. So what is real


life versus online? Well, first of all, a lot of online stuff is, is, is clean. And


what does that mean? Well, the data sets, they're ready to be used. They're ready to


be, to be put into, into some machine learning algorithms or some deep learning neural nets


or something like that. And all you'll have to do is push, push start or code up the neural


net and just push the beautiful data straight through, let it compute and it will, it will


come out as an output. But is that the same as real life? No. So that's why I've been


so interested in pandas lately, is because there's, there's no shortage of data in the


world at the moment. Well, while there is, but there is also a lot. But the stuff that


does exist is generally not in the best condition. And what do I mean by that? Well, you'll get


at it and then you'll try to, you want to use some, some algorithms on it, but you've


got to, you've got to play around with it, make, turn it into a form that you can use.


And so the data that we've been getting lately, and I can't share the specific examples because


of contracts and privacy, a lot of the data is very, very private. So, but, but it's,


there's been a lot of it. Well, in some cases a lot, but let's just say there's been a lot


of it. And it hasn't been in the form that we'd like it to be in to get our insights


from it. And so that's why I've been preaching lately is pandas. Because ultimately, like


to feed an input into a, into a deep learning neural net, you've got a big table of numbers


and you want to feed it into, in there. So you get an output of, of what the relationships


are between those numbers. But if you don't have that, that big table of numbers that


looks good, or if, or if it looks bad and you put it through the network, at the other


end you're going to get bad outputs, right? That's the, that's the golden rule in machine


learning and deep learning is, is bad inputs, bad outputs. Good inputs, maybe good inputs.


It's not guaranteed, but you'll be definitely guaranteed bad, bad outputs if you, if you


have bad inputs. So it's all about getting the data ready, cleaning it. That's, if you're


not sure what data cleaning is or data manipulation, I would, I would probably, probably Google


that. I might actually write an article or do a, do a video on that in the future. I've


just lost all the chat. Oh, no, it's still here. So yeah, that's it. That's a very valuable


skill to have in real life versus online courses. I think online courses touch on it a little


bit in terms of cleaning the data set. But if you want to practice on your own, go to


Kaggle or something like that, get a data set, play around with it in Pandas, or get


the Pandas book, I believe. I haven't used it yet. I think there's some examples in there


of how, how you would clean it. Then again, everything is going to be different.


I might learn a beautiful way to prepare this, this lovely text data that you've got from


one place, and then you go to the next problem, and you've got all, all these images and everything


you've learned on that text data doesn't work for the images. So it's a continual, as I


said, it's always a continual learning process. So we have here, for San, apart from Udacity,


have you ever tried platforms Coursera? Yep, definitely. edX, also good. Not so much on


edX, just because I haven't. That doesn't mean that they're bad, but Coursera, Udacity,


highly, highly recommend both of those. Paul, would you still follow the same courses, programs


you used to learn now, or would you switch things around? Great question, Paul. I mean,


it's like that, that hindsight thing is, is would I, would I change it around? You know


what, if I was starting again from fresh, I'd probably spend a little more time upskilling


myself on Python. Because that's, the math is important. But I'm from an applied sense,


I want to apply these techniques, I don't necessarily want to, to be thinking about


new ways to do backpropagation. That may be something in the future. But what's backpropagation,


it's essentially just applying the chain rule across all of your functions in a neural network.


It's beautiful, but there are better ways to, well, anyway, it has its limitations.


Let's not get too deep into that. What would I change? Yeah, I'd probably spend a little


bit more time getting into Python. When I started doing deep learning, the deep learning


to a degree, I'd done Python for three weeks. And so I struggled a lot, well, not a lot,


but at times I struggled because the syntax and the functions and the layout. And I mean,


I'm going to continually learn Python, regardless. But if I was to start again, I'd probably


at least do one or two months of hardcore Python, like just get around it. But otherwise,


I'd follow everything places. I'm going to keep as I go over time anyway. Whatever you're


doing, if you're a Python dev at 15, I wish I was Python dev at 15. But if you're older


than 15, even if you're 45, never too late to start whatever you want. If you have a


belief you can do it. So just keep going. There's no secret to it. Just keep improving


yourself. Build something awesome and share it with the world.


Send DIP, math, Python first. Really depends on what your goals are. For me, I wanted to


apply these techniques. So it's Python first. If you want to go into machine learning PhD


or deep learning podcast, that's the audio version of this. And my connection keeps going


on stable. So what is is wrap this up. But yes, indeed. Applied Python first. I went


Python first because it didn't. But if you want to do further study, PhD program, exact


trust, do both because you'll need math and programming skills.


Hope you all had fun. I really had fun. I love doing these. If you have any more questions


for me, again, hit me up at Mr. D Burke. So much 1500 subscribers. In a previous last


year, I think it was 1000. I don't really have a number goal. I just like making videos.


I like hearing from you guys. I like, yeah, I like being here. Right. I love these technologies.


I'm excited about them. I think they're powerful. I think they can they can help us in in many


different ways. And is there a right way to do it? Who knows? But as long as you're having


fun, you continually challenging yourself. That's what matters, right? But thank you,


Paul. Thank you, Doug Khan. Thank you, Fasan. Thank you, Sandeep. Thank you, Moon. Because


I'm hungry after this morning. This is a little trial. I can't wait to see it come to my YouTube.


Backyard Bodyweight & Callisthenics Workout | Live Recording

Whoa! Never done this before so hopefully it's working. You've probably noticed I've


had a shaved head since my last video upload. I think I've shaved off a few seconds off


my 100 meter dash time. But what are we doing? What's the purpose of this? Well I usually


live stream on Twitch. I've done some workouts there but I thought I'd try YouTube see what


it see what it's I don't know see how it goes and I don't know how it'll work because it's


the first time I'm live streaming on YouTube but we'll see how it see how it turns out.


So what am I doing? I've got the ring set up. I've got the bars set up. I've got the


speaker kit going. Check it out. I've got the workout written down of what I want to


do. We're gonna do a backyard workout. So what's that say? It's back to front. We'll


check that out in a bit. So we're gonna do 30 minutes in the backyard. Because look at


this. Look at it. There's no way I could go inside to a gym on a day like this. There's


my crooked pull up bar. My favorite tool for the gymnastic rings. Well, the rings are my


favorite tool. If you've seen my Instagram you would have seen me raved on about them


a few times before. Here's my true supporter, Seven. And I'm not sure what the YouTube deal


is with sounds playing in the background. So I've got some no copyright sounds off YouTube.


I don't know if I can play actual music. I usually work out to music. But we'll just


play this in the background for the time being. So what's the workout? We're gonna do 30 minutes.


We're gonna do five minutes of stretching. Got the stopwatch here. Stopwatch here on


the iPad. We're gonna use this beautiful tool to stretch. Stick. Broomstick you can buy


from any hardware store for a few dollars. My favorite tool for upper body stretching


at the moment. And so let's look at the workout. What do we have? Five by six ring dips supersetted


with five by ten bar push ups. And then we have a break. And then three by ten breath


ten breath ten breath handstand holds. I'm gonna hold a handstand for ten breaths slow


breaths. Then three by ten body weight ring pulls supersetted with three by ten side stick


lunges. I'll show you what they are in a minute. And then one minute rest in between sets.


And we'll pay attention to the rest time on this stopwatch. So I'll try to talk in between


rest sets and whatnot. But otherwise I'm just gonna look at that. Otherwise I'm just gonna


go for it. I didn't put sunscreen on my head because it's so sunny. And I almost I don't


want to get sunburnt. Look like a monk slash avatar. Right let's get into it. We'll start


off with five minutes of stretching. Stopwatch. You know as I said the stick is my favorite


upper body tool for stretching at the moment along with elastic bands like you can grab


an elastic band hang off the top but I don't have one on me at the moment. So what can


you do with the stick? Just play around with it. Just get the shoulders warmed up shoulders


rotating because the rings when you get on the rings are gonna put a lot of pressure


on shoulders. So go up. Damn I like to do this. I know probably at least 20 each side


just back and forth. You know since I started the gymnastic rings my shoulders have been


incredible. I used to have a lot of shoulder pain when I first started using barbells and


dumbbells and whatnot. But after getting into the gymnastic rings of course the start was


incredibly hard. But after after I used them for a while it got so much better. Like everything


went up. My bench press went up. My overhead press went up. I could my shoulder no longer


got sore after certain types of workouts just because the rings work on each of the little


stabilizer muscles in the shoulders that are exercises like bench press and overhead press


don't don't really get out as much. So I think if you if I could choose one tool to use on


its own it would be the rings but with using the rings alongside things like the bench


press and other barbell work you'll you'll build a you'll build a strong good-looking


up body physique. And even if even if you don't have rings you can use stuff like the


parallel bars that I've got at the back there which I'm going to be using for push-ups as


well or you could even just do push-ups with some some weight on your back get someone


to sit on your back if you're that strong. I can't do that yet.


Rotations. Before I started stretching with the stick I could I could barely rotate back


like that and as you get closer in it gets harder and harder so if I go back like this


I can't go back but if I go out a few inches we can go back. So the idea is gradually like


it's what they do in gymnastics training they get closer and closer you'll see gymnasts


they'll they'll have massively developed upper bodies but they can still go all the way back


with the with the stick because in gymnastics training I'm no gymnastics coach but from


what I've heard they focus on the ball joints which is your hip and your shoulder and really


work on getting that ball joint strong for the different gymnastics movements obviously


you've got the flips and you've got the the rings and you've got the the horse and you're


doing a lot of rotation stuff whereas in what I've done in the past sort of bodybuilding


and whatnot we sort of focus on uh what are they called the hinge joints like the elbow


and the knee and the up and down with the squat and the up and down with the bench


press and the overhead press sort of neglect those those ball joints and they get incredibly


tight I've got massively tight hips because of it and by the way I'm not sure if all this


is registering if I'll have to check my mic um I should have tested this stream before


I started but I'm going to keep it going regardless see how see how it turns out and possibly


do more in the future if it if it goes well if it works otherwise I've used Twitch in


the past and Twitch works um relatively simply simply simply is that a word is that a word


if you want to check out my twitch it's twitch.tv slash mrdburke my instagram is also at mrdburke


so this is another one I like to do with the stick so you're going to grab behind the stick


or behind your back sorry with this arm grab the stick and with your top arm you're going


to pull up so see how I go down pull up and when I pull up here the stretch comes down


along the front front side of the shoulder front side of the delt and I always get it


mixed up I'm not sure if it's posterior anterior or what you would call it delt I just call


it front side rear and that's your shoulder by the way made up of three three major muscle


groups as well as a lot of smaller muscle groups I don't know the anatomy that well


if if I was to improve on one thing in terms of my knowledge of the body it'll probably


be anatomy because when you when you know something you can describe it better does


that make sense I know the name of something you can describe it better say for example


if you went to the physio and you had an injury you'd go well it's in my posterior delt something


something something and the physio would understand where you're coming from and they could help


you out so that's been about five minutes that's the stick do some warm-up rotations


back and forth each shoulder left and right and then stretching out the front delts or


you can even make it this stretch even better by going forward like this so after years


of bodybuilding my shoulders especially my front front delt it's extremely tight so I


can't touch my my hands behind my back properly I try to do this but my shoulders hold me


up and I can't do this either grab back together but slowly working on it so now let's get


into some workouts what do we got first we have five times ring dips so we're going to


do five sets of ring dips or six six reps per set and superseding that with five times


ten bar push-ups so we go rings and then straight into the parallel bars for dips followed by


some push-ups we'll turn the music up while this is going and I'll talk to you in the


So now we've got one minute rest time it's warmer than I thought out here already starting


to cover sweat and I was just stretching it's just turned spring here so we go one


minute rest what do we have a few minutes over the stretching time but that's alright


so once it's about eight and a half minutes almost I'll watch get back in for another


set I'll show you quickly how I how I grip the rings so when you grab this ring I grab


from the top from the upper lock the hand in there and then rotate down sort of locks


your wrist in there and then if you imagine if I did that I'm holding my phone here so


I can't do the other one if you did that on the other side lock it in and then when you


get up here your wrist is in a locked position I don't know maybe you could just go straight


from here but I like to I don't know I like the rotation it feels good so we'll get back


into it this is set number two you notice at the top I'm like wearing my arms out like


this that makes it a lot harder


yeah


My chest is sore than I thought.


That's superset with the...


Whoa!


Never done this before, so hopefully it's working.


You probably noticed, I've had a shaved head since my last video upload.


I think I've shaved off a few seconds off my 100 meter dash time.


But what are we doing?


What's the purpose of this?


I usually live stream on Twitch, I've done some workouts there, but I thought I'd try


YouTube to see what it's...


I don't know, see how it goes.


And I don't know how it'll work, because this is the first time I'm live streaming on YouTube,


but we'll see how it turns out.


So what am I doing?


I've got the ring set up.


I've got the bars set up.


I've got the speaker kit going.


Check it out.


I've got the workout written down of what I want to do.


We're gonna do a backyard workout.


So what's that say?


It's back to front.


We'll check that out in a bit.


So we're gonna do 30 minutes in the backyard.


Just look at this, look at it.


There's no way I could go inside to a gym on a day like this.


There's my crooked pull up bar, my favorite tool for the gymnastic rings.


Well, the rings aren't my favorite tool.


If you've seen my Instagram, you would have, I don't know, seen me raved on about them


a few times before.


Here's my true supporter, Seven.


And I'm not sure what the YouTube deal is with sounds playing in the background, so


I've got some no copyright sounds.


Whoa!


But what are we doing?


What's the purpose of this?


Well, I usually live stream on Twitch.


I've done some workouts there, but I thought I'd try YouTube, see how it goes.


but we'll see how it turns out.


So what am I doing?


I've got the rings set up.


I've got the bars set up.


I've got the speaker kit going.


Check it out.


We're going to do a backyard workout.


So what's that say?


It's back to the front.


We'll check that out in a bit.


So we're going to do 30 minutes in the backyard.


Just look at this.


Look at it.


Well, the rings are my favorite tool.


If you've seen my Instagram, you would have seen me raved on about them a few times before.


Here's my true supporter, Seven.


I'm not sure what the YouTube deal is with sounds playing in the background, so I've


got some no copyright sounds off YouTube.


I don't know if I can play actual music.


I usually work out to music, but we'll just play this in the background for the time being.


So what's the workout?


We're going to do 30 minutes.


We're going to do five minutes of stretching.


Got the stopwatch here.


Stopwatch here on the iPad.


We're going to use this beautiful tool to stretch.


Stick broomstick you can buy from any hardware store for a few dollars.


My favorite tool for upper body stretching at the moment.


So let's look at the workout.


What do we have?


Five by six ring dips, supersetted with five by 10 bar pushups, and then we have a break,


and then three by 10 breath, 10 breath, 10 breath handstand holds.


I'm going to hold a handstand for 10 breaths, slow breaths, then three by 10 body weight


ring pulls, supersetted with three by 10 side stick lunges.


I'll show you what they are in a minute, and then one minute rest in between sets, and


we'll pay attention to the rest time on this stopwatch.


So I'll try to talk in between rest sets and whatnot, but otherwise I'm just going to... Look


at that.


Otherwise, I'm just going to go for it.


I didn't put sunscreen on my head because it's so sunny, and I almost... I don't know.


I don't want to get sunburnt.


I look like a monk slash avatar.


All right, let's get into it.


We'll start off with five minutes of stretching.


Stopwatch.


You know, as I said, the stick is my favorite upper body tool for stretching at the moment,


along with elastic bands, like you can grab an elastic band, hang off the top, but I don't


have one on me at the moment.


So what can you do with the stick?


Just play around with it.


Just get the shoulders warmed up, shoulders rotating, because the rings, when you get


on the rings, they're going to put a lot of pressure on shoulders.


So go up.


Damn.


I like to do this.


I know.


Probably at least 20 each side, just back and forth.


You know, since I started the gymnastic rings, my shoulders have been incredible.


I used to have a lot of shoulder pain when I first started out using barbells and dumbbells


and whatnot, but after getting into the gymnastic rings, of course, the start was incredibly


hard, but after I used them for a while, it got so much better.


Everything went up.


My bench press went up.


My overhead press went up.


My shoulder no longer got sore after certain types of workouts, just because the rings


work on each of the little stabilizer muscles in the shoulders that are exercises like bench


press and overhead press don't really get out as much.


So I think if I could choose one tool to use on its own, it would be the rings, but with


using the rings alongside things like the bench press and other barbell work, you'll


build a strong, good looking up body physique.


And even if you don't have rings, you can use stuff like the parallel bars that I've


got at the back there, which I'm going to be using for pushups as well, or you could


even just do six.


I'm fl requires it.


last five already want to go and throw hands 크레 пост


All right, so we can mark this off.


We've done five sets of ring dips,


tic supersetted with bar push-ups.


We did fail on this last one when we got five reps instead of six, but that's okay.


I'm going to go into have a one minute rest.


What do we got?


We'll say we'll go at about 1730.


I'm trying to get this all done in half an hour, remember?


So one minute rest, we've got three times ten breath handstand holds.


Now, I'm not sure where the angle would be best for this to film this, but I'll do my best.


Maybe I'll put it against the fence and that'll be out of here.


But essentially what I'm going to do is, see this pole?


I'm going to do a handstand here, lean my body against the pole and just hold it for ten breaths.


Now this will count two breaths.


All right, so one cycle, but count that as two breaths.


So essentially five cycles.


We're going to do three sets of that with about a minute in between.


So let's see how this setup goes.


If I could get up, you got to get up first.


My whole upper body is fatigued.


We'll get there.


So for this one, I like to remind myself to suck my belly button into my lower back.


And six, eight, ten.


I've been trying to work on my handstand, so I figured at least, oh, you get the blood rush.


When you stand back up, you get the blood rush back to your hand.


So I figured if I can practice just holding it for ten seconds at a time, that will eventually


lead to me being able to hold a handstand without the support of one of these here poles


all the time.


So another 30 seconds or so rest, I'll get in and do set two of the handstand hold.


There's another thing I need to work on as well, is handstand push ups.


I like to be able to do my goal, muscle ups in the rings and handstand push ups, not against


anything.


So just in free zone, free roam, free roam, free roam handstand, because that's cool.


Being able to walk on your hands, that's some monkey see monkey do stuff right there, baby.


What am I saying?


All this blood is rushing to my head.


All right, we'll get into set two.


Hopefully I can get up a bit better this time.


Two.


Let's go.


To a feels good, to a base, two.


four


Six


Eight


Whoo


Getting a bit shaky on that one. That's good that's what we want that means you're


growing. Once you get sore that's the growth, that's where the growth happens.


So that's the idea. What you want to do in workouts is break down the muscle in


such a way that not to destroy it but to just tear it down because essentially


what muscle is is just a combination of a whole bunch of little strings that make


muscle fibers. That's when you see people get really lean, they get all


stringy and grainy. That's the effect. So when you're working out muscles,


when you're putting them under tension, you're essentially breaking each of these


little strings. Imagine it like a piano and you're cutting each of


those strings and what the recovery process does is when you're resting, when


you're sleeping, when you're eating, when you're doing anything but working out,


your body is working on repairing those little cuts and scratches that it


makes in the muscles. So essentially all the muscle tissue you build or you're


working on, you build all the stuff that's more than what you would


naturally have if you didn't work out is essentially could be seated as scar


tissue because it's just the body repairing itself. So we'll get into set


three. This will be the final one for handstands and then we'll get in the


final superset and then we'll be done.


That's good.


Three handstand holds for ten breaths. One, two, five breath cycles. We'll cross that off.


We've got bodyweight ring pulls supersetted with side stick lunges.


So I'll show you what these are with the stick. Another great reason to get a stick but we've


got to lower the rings to do these bodyweight ring pulls.


We're going to lower the rings down to about here so that I can hold off them


and do like essentially a bodyweight row. Oh sorry, I bent over row but


that was just my bodyweight.


Get them down nice and low. So this is the beauty of the rings. Not only are they good


for shoulder, chest, tricep development, they're really adjustable.


They can be used for whole body except for maybe legs. You don't want to


be getting your legs involved in these too much. So we're going to


superset the bodyweight ring pulls. I'll show you what they are and


follow them up with some side step lunges with the stick and that'll be it.


Three sets of these.


So essentially with the side step lunges with the stick I'm going to just be


dropping the stick to each side and going to be lunging down to pick it up.


We'll do five reps each leg, total of ten reps.


That's really good. Side step lunges, we'll give that a minute rest or so.


Side step lunges, something I also need to work on alongside with the rings


it's only the last, I don't know, I would say six months or so that I've really


focused on the ball joints of my body. Shoulders being with the rings, with the


rotation of the stick and hips being with the things like side step lunges,


stretching, I can't think of other things on the fly at the moment but essentially


what years of squatting up and down did for me was it did, it built some great


legs, I built some big legs, some big strong legs but when it comes to sort of


movements that involve any kind of sidewards movement or any kind of


deep lunge, I would say a combination of the excess muscle mass and a


combination of tight hips and a combination of me not doing the right


form has led to me being lacking in those sort of range of movements.


When I went and tried jiu-jitsu or dancing or something like that I'd find


I'd be let down by my lack of ankle mobility and lack of hip mobility so


that's been something I've been trying to focus on by doing things like side


step lunges and other various stretches. I'll show you some in a second actually.


I'm gonna try a different angle this time for the rows and see how this goes.


I'll get the lunges here as well so essentially just grabbing the stick


letting it fall, well letting it fall side to side and then lunging down to


pick it up as it falls down. Trust me this doesn't seem like that much of a


hard drill but you add the reps up over time and it gets harder. I lost count


paying too much attention to myself on camera not being in the workout.


We'll do three more.


A lot of this stuff is from Ido Portal if you've never seen him before check him out


on YouTube. His Instagram is also really cool you can check him out. I think it's


if you go go Ido Portal P-O-R-T-A-L and my streams letting me know I've got a


very bad connection probably because I'm outside and Wi-Fi doesn't reach very far


out here. We've got one more set left but I'm just going just a bit over 30


minutes well going to go over 30 minutes probably because I've been talking too


much but we'll finish this off and that'll be it for the backyard workout.


So let's go we'll see what the angle is like from here.


So we're letting the stick fall, land side to side last set.


And that is it 30 minutes of fun in the sun get the body moving get a chest pump


while you're at it get a shoulder pump get a tricep pump whole body pump pretty


much this one with that between the parallel bars the ring dips and the ring


pulls could have even done some pull-ups as well and of course the $3 stick


invaluable. So that's it guys first time live stream on YouTube tell me what you


think in the comments tell me what you think if I could improve on it my form


or technique or something like that if you ever do unless some sort of backyard


workout link it in the comments I'd love to check it out I like to do backyard


workouts every now and then because being in the gym in the aircon and people


with their headphones on it's not always fun and plus getting some vitamin D


getting some sun into you getting some time in nature spending some time around


the beautiful animals like this it's good for the soul so I'm gonna go eat


and then take a nap and then get back into coding oh by the way I should have


mentioned this whole thing was a break from coding so if you haven't seen my


channel before I post videos on technology fitness and nutrition and


that's about it and my adventures and whatnot otherwise thank you so much for


tuning in you can find everything else out at mrdberk.com or my Instagram is


30-minute Full Body Prison Style Workout *follow along, no equipment needed*

Am I excited or what? You better be excited because I've got an absolute treat for you


today. It is day 30 of reps for Rona if you've been following along since the very start.


Congratulations, it is now a full month of movement and to celebrate we've been doing


10-minute sessions or varying sessions from 5 to 10 minutes or even 20. Today we're doing a full


30-minute full body body weight only no equipment needed session. So if you're joining in welcome


you're gonna see the style that we do. I've got 10 exercises we're gonna go through each of them


three times 30 seconds on of a dynamic version of it and then the 30 second static hold. So I'll show


you just just follow along. First of all we have hand release push-ups then we have squats push


backups alternating lunges bear crawl leg raise reverse snow angels tabletop thrusts knee to


elbows and then frog hops. That's 10 movements 30 seconds each 30 seconds rest but the rest is


actually a static hold. So without any further ado oh by the way the theme for today is the


habit of movement so if you have been following along for 30 days congratulations you've now moved


every day for 30 days in a row. Pat yourself on the back because that is amazing. Let's get started.


You've got 30 minutes on the clock the first one is hand release push-ups let's get down to the


ground. So push up let go of the ground back up let go of the ground back up let go of the ground


and back up. Oh yeah. Full body today so we're gonna go upper lower up up lower and then mix in


any core exercises where we can. Keep it up and now this one where it says rest we're actually


gonna do a static hold relating to the movement we just did. So here we'll come up into an extended


plank and we're just gonna hold it in this is how we're spending our rest. I want you to bring your


belly button into your spine tighten those glutes we're just gonna hold it here stare at a little


piece of dust on the ground breathing in. Now we've got squats so just simple body weight


squats down and up 30 seconds you can probably guess what the static version of this one is.


Keep it up this is day 30 so exciting we've got the biggest one yet. Keep it up. Now we're gonna


hold a body weight squat for 30 seconds so come down here and just set your arms out in front you


can if you want you can rest your elbows on your knees if you need a rest take a rest. Deep breaths


hands behind your head if you want hands out in front that's it nice and easy. Now we got the push


back up so this one is same start down in a push-up position but this time push back to your toes


and then back up so down push back and back forward from the side we go start down push back


come forward down push back come forward down back forward. Oh these are great for the shoulders.


Now we're gonna hold it here oh my quads are on fire little scream little scream will help you out.


Hold it keep it up 30 seconds static hold deep breath. Oh yeah now we got lunges alternating


lunges one forward right left right left. Lunge is one of my favorite exercises you'll notice that


all the movements we're doing here are actually quite simple but that's really all you need. You


know the beautiful thing about the habit of movement one second now this time we're gonna


hold a static lunge you can just come here I'm gonna rest my knee on the ground and just stretch


it out feel free if you want to challenge yourself to hold it above like this I'm using my left foot


forward next session next round we'll go right foot forward but this I'm just gonna give myself


because we're doing full body not only does that involve dynamic and static movements it involves


mobility so I'm gonna stretch it out here exercise wonderful and now we have bear crawls so down on


the ground I'm gonna start by going backwards now the beauty of movement or creating the habit of


movement is that you see a lot of people preaching whichever style is the best like bodybuilding


calisthenics crossfit cycling all that sort of stuff but in reality the beautiful thing is is


that they're all movement let's hold it here we're just gonna hold a bear crawl position you'd be


surprised how how beneficial being able to hold a holding position is because right now everything's


activated my core is activated my legs are activated my arms are activated my brain is


activated hold it keep it up exercise wonderful now we have reverse snow angels so down on the


ground we're gonna pretend like we're creating a snow angel so raising raising my legs I don't know


if you can see it but just imagine it raising my legs off the ground toes pointed we're just


pretending that we're making a snow angel and squeezing here keep it up now we'll do 30 seconds


of reverse hollow hold so pointed fingers pointed toes like a reverse banana that's it hold it


keep it up oh yeah up now we have I'll learn these off by heart by the end tabletop for us


so come down right here hold it like this we're gonna go thrust up and over down thrust up and


over now if you can't you can't do this just do the thrust of up like that hips towards the roof


a beautiful come up rest there we go now we're gonna do a tabletop hold so thrust up hips towards


the roof squeeze your glutes that's it hold it there it's like right great to stretch out


the shoulders stretch out the biceps squeeze the glutes hold it keep it up exercise now believe we


have kick sits so let's go here 30 seconds of kicks two hands out in front keep them on the


ground come back through kick through these are an absolute staple of my move movement routines if


I don't have any equipment because it's a whole body exercise right here keep it up and now I'm


gonna 30 second hold to the left I'm just holding it like this make sure your back leg is extended


up like this and so what we're doing with this series I mean if you've whether you've watched


it for each day or not the important thing is is that no type of movement is better than the other


of course one is going to be better than one thing for for certain certain objectives but the most


important thing is movement itself exercise beautiful check the last one we've got frog


hops oh they're supposed to be neat elbows we messed up but that's all right frog hops come


forward beautiful now we can go back and now forward again these could be bunny hops or I


call them frog hops back back now we're just gonna hold it here and of course if you can't


hold it here just hold it where you can I like to put my my elbows under my thighs because this


is giving me a great bicep stretch here I also like to keep it dynamic by moving around like


this and coming up onto one foot going across maybe even extending a leg out same with the


other side you know what we got we're back to the start again hand release push-ups let's go


release up release now I'm a sweet stripping off now I can count three drops on the ground in front


of me how many you got that's it keep it up release those hands you know this is a challenge


in the US military is if you can do 77 of those in two minutes you get a hundred points let's go


static hold we're gonna hold nice and close to the ground oh yeah nice and close keep everything


about half an inch to an inch off the ground move back and forth if you want or just hold


it nice and steady like a plank exercise I had my eyes on a grain of sand right there


was pulling me through we got bodyweight squats let's go oh I can feel the sweats already this


is good this is when when you start to sweat I'll say it over and over again the body helps you to


move first step probably the hardest of course last set also be hard middle set we got that


momentum wonderful now we're gonna do a squat hold you can rest rest your elbows on your knees


move around if you want hands behind your head if you want to make it a bit harder come down as


low as you want I really like to go back and forth or just hold it here as deep as you can go I think


there was a challenge the other day with my jujitsu gym because we're all virtual at the


moment we're all on lockdown wonderful we got push backups and it was hold a deep squat for


five minutes which is pretty hard to do if you haven't practiced it keep it up push back up


that's it great for the shoulders this one yeah push back wonderful stick that body up come


forward down push back now we'll go hold here inverted plank arms extended plank whatever you


want to call it hold it in squeeze that squeeze those butts suck that belly button into your spine


exercise oh yeah we got lunges let's go left foot forward right foot forward


you need to stop at any point feel free you know just because the time is on and I'm moving doesn't


mean you have to the most important thing about movement is adjusting it to your own needs yeah


of course if you're training for a marathon that might involve going for a run every day let's hold


the lunge right foot forward and if you're training for a bodybuilding competition it might involve


going to the gym every day and doing three sets of ten on certain exercises and if you just want


mobility and a bit of strength calisthenics may be your best option no equipment required the kind


of workout we're doing right now wonderful you remind myself what's next bear crawl let's go


here keep it up go forward and back let's see keep it up now hold it in static bear hold side on


oh yeah this one will teach you who you are we're only holding it for 30 seconds but I challenge you


could try later on seeing if you can hold this for a minute and that's how it starts right is


when you're building the habit of movement start small you know what I think we've actually missed


out one but that's all right we're gonna do leg raise I don't think we did this one last time but


that's all right because movement doesn't have to be scripted I mean yes we have a plan yes we have


a timer but the things I wrote down you can change them to whatever you want I mean 30 minutes you


could do yoga oh now we're gonna or let your abs rest core rest we're gonna extend our legs 30


seconds oh yeah it's getting hard now but when it gets hard we smile a little and we push through


we say my dad's gonna saying he told me his dad told it to him Grim and bear it okay now we have


reverse snow angels which means of course times like these right now are serious we can take them


very seriously but we can also do it serious doesn't mean without a smile look at me getting


all philosophical after 16 minutes of moving reverse hollow hold point those toes point those


fingers reverse banana we're over halfway by the way keep it up hold this is it keep it up


oh yeah he might say Daniel hey why don't you actually check the things you've written out


now we got reverse tabletop hold it here now we can do thrust up and over up and over keep it up


that's it now we're gonna hold it there I've got the sweat dripping off me left right and center


maybe you're the same maybe you're fitter than me you're not sweating yet you're going Daniel


step it up a notch maybe in the next series keep it up squeeze those glutes hold it hold it oh


yeah let's check which one it actually is need elbows this is one we missed out on last time


that's okay we'll mix it up foot back opposite arm opposite leg let's go kick back three on each


side and then swap wonderful make sure you have some space for this one this time we're gonna hold


it my right arms extended this one next round we'll do the left arm extended point your toes


squeeze your glute here suck your belly button into your spine cheeky little smile


now we have frog hops we actually went through it all right keep it up and back again adjust


if you need with this one you're smart enough to figure out what you're capable of that's it


keep hopping forward come back to the middle and now let's do a frog hop static hold but I'm gonna


do a little bit of a movement here because I love absolutely love this one I mean every time I do it


if I haven't done it in a couple of days my hips will be extremely tight and this will be quite


painful for the for the first little bit or difficult but then after I've done it for a


while it feels amazing little squat reach exercise beautiful final round let's go we got push hand


release push-ups release up release release keep it up let's finish strong this one let's go inverted


plank again a half whole half an hour of constant movement how good is that well that's what we're


working towards we're not there yet that's why we're gonna finish strong last set best set you


know the same you know the drill go a little bit side to side mix it up our final set of squats let's


come up hands behind the head prisoner style you know these workouts we've been doing are actually


perfect if you ever go to prison not that I'm condoning going prison but I mean if you had to


you did something wrong you got a small room you got to make the most of it you got to get strong


let's go squat hold who knows maybe you could run after getting ideas from these maybe you could run


workout sessions for your fellow prisoners I know where that whole idea doing these workouts


rest on your knees if you need to move a little bit side to side throw out some strikes beautiful


now we have push backups let's go down in a push-up back up down and push up back up down


and push back up down and push back up you know these are these are great for your legs as well


keep it up down push back up down push back up all right now let's hold it in this back position


whoa quadron fire here all right hold it and bear crawl position will compensate or back here why


not why not run the last set best set hope you're burning with me exercise shake your legs out


because you know what we got lunges let's go check out all these drips on the floor I'm proud of them


this is the longest one yet in the restaurant of series keep it up alternating that's it breathe


wonderful now I might just do a little bit of side to side lunge and action your hands on the


ground stretch them out nothing too strenuous just enough to keep moving to keep that blood flowing


exercise make sure I'm getting this one right bear crawl right up the front now we're going back forward


keep it up well done keep moving nearly halfway through the last set yes let's hold this bear


crawl position up on your feet that's it squeezing everything legs should be burning by now I know


minor hold it in take a deep breath I thank you breath thank you body exercise beautiful now we


have leg raise let's go might be slightly out of order but that's all right we will fix it


keep it up raise them raise them like you're raising hell that's it lovely


hold on there oh cool blimey mate let's go belly button to the spine cheeky little smile


have fun with it you know keep it up not long now beautiful reverse snow angels


pretend like we're in the snow but really at the moment for me it's actually like 25 degrees Celsius


that is keep it up that's it we're making moves here we got the habit of movement already it's


built in in reverse hollow hold point those toes point those fingers keep it up oh yeah feeling


this one that's it channel your inner banana oh yes knee to elbows the penultimate exercise


starting with the right left foot back right hand forward tap tap three switch it over what


to three wonderful switch it over one two yes now we've got the left left forward for a static hold


point the toes point the finger let's just hold it here keep it up that's it squeeze that glue


really pretend like you got strings at the end of each of your limbs wonderful we got the final one


the frog hops let's do this hop forward now backward what's your sweat dripping to the carpet


it's victory sweat back oh yeah now hold it out this is a final little thank you rest moment we'll


go right to the buzzer just to feel it all about moving back and forth 30 30 sets 30 minutes 10


different movements all coming down to this so make sure you enjoy it exercise oh we must have


missed out on one that's right let's finish with kick sits come down trick job we'll figure out


what we miss it remember I told you kick sits was my favorite go-to if in doubt kick settle out


there we go we'll hold it there last time we did if you need a filler exercise use kick sits and


if you are if kicks it's how you feel our exercise and you need no one you can use kicks it's


beautiful stretch out your hip roll it all about feel a little neck loot exercise we've got one


more left what did we miss out on tabletop thrust let's finish it off up and over this is a beautiful


thing about not having see what a beautiful metaphor this is or at least I'm gonna pretend


as if it is it's a hide the fact that wonderful or at least I'm gonna pretend it is we got tabletop


holds let's finish it off for real hopefully I've set it up correctly but I believe this


should be the last one the beautiful metaphor cloaking the fact that I didn't set this up


correctly and that I've missed out movements here and there beautiful you spent 30 minutes 7


seconds exercising did you hear that 30 minutes 7 seconds exercises have a go can you zoom in


you get these droplets of sweat that's my carpet full of dog hair full of sweat now my puppies go


rampant in here you know but you should be proud of yourself give yourself pat on the back little


hug little twist shake it all out because that was a pretty pretty full-on session I mean as you can


see I'm I'm covered in sweat hopefully you are but the metaphor there is again to hide the fact


that I kind of stuffed up the ordering of the exercises in a very rookie move but that's what


movement is it's that's what we're building a habit of movement movement is doesn't have to be


structured of course there are times where it's helpful to have structure like we got a rough


structure of ten movements and the timer is on for 30 seconds third on 30 seconds rest but at


the end of the day all we really want to do is to keep moving so with that being said today is day


30 for reps to Rona it's gonna wrap it up the theme was building the habit of movement for this


one but now that you've been through 30 days even if you're just watching this one it's on its own


congratulations you just did a full 30 minutes session we didn't stop moving the whole time


so I hope you've enjoyed the series if you have if you want to see something similar to this going


forward in terms of movement leave a comment below I'd love to see it but thank you all so


much keep moving stay safe and congratulations on building the habit of movement I'll see you next


Udacity Deep Learning Nanodegree Language Translation Project Submission | 100 Days of Code 10

Okay, so I think my camera lens may be officially broken.


But that's all right.


We'll continue this vlog on the iPhone.


Just spent a few days, sorry, a few hours in the library learning Python and it's getting


difficult.


I'm not gonna lie.


I'm learning object-orientated Python and also been researching into different ways


I can learn data science online.


I'm not really interested in going back to some sort of brick-and-mortar university at


this stage.


But I do know I want to move into some sort of programming, artificial intelligence, data


science, machine learning, that sort of field in the future, whether it be creating my own


startup or creating, working for another startup or working for a company or something like


that.


So I'm looking at online resources to pull together and make my own data science master's


degree.


And if I do find it, I will let you know and I'll let you know my curriculum.


I've put some time away until the end of this year at least to study all this stuff.


So I'm definitely gonna be involved in it over the next few months.


Hopefully I can get my camera working so I can continue vlogging this.


Otherwise, it just might be on the iPhone temporarily until I get a better lens or until


I fix the lens.


But I've just done about three, four hours studying Python.


By the end of that, my Mac died.


I don't bring my charger to the library, so it makes me focus.


It makes me focus for a certain amount of time rather than sort of, I know that I'm


only there for a limited time, so I use that time as best I can rather than sort of fluff


around on the internet for bits and pieces here and there.


I do six Pomodoro, so six 25-minute blocks and get up and go for a walk in between, about


halfway, three or so.


But now I'm gonna go home, get some breakfast.


It's 2.37 p.m.


I haven't eaten today so far.


I had some coffee in the morning with coconut oil.


But I'm gonna go get something to eat and then have a nap and then figure out what I'm


gonna do for the rest of the afternoon, probably a workout or something like that.


We'll catch you in the next clip.


So my camera is still broken.


You can see this little dent here.


The lens is still not opening, so I can't film properly on the good camera.


But I still got the iPhone.


Welcome back to day 41 of, I almost said the Daniel Burke Show, I'm so used to saying that.


It's day 41 of 100 Days of Code.


The Daniel Burke Show is a podcast that I run, so I'll link that in the description


so you can check it out if you want.


But I've just finished my second quiz for the day on machine learning, more specifically


principal component analysis, and I passed.


I got five out of five.


I'm really stoked for that.


So what's principal component analysis?


Well, I've got a whole bunch of notes here, but essentially in a nutshell, what I gather


it as is a way to compress your data to make it more computationally efficient and make


your learning algorithms a lot faster.


And it also helps to visualize data.


So rather than having, say, 100 different dimensions of features, you can compress it


down to two or three, and then that's what human beings can actually understand when


you're trying to visualize data.


So an example, this is a two-dimensional plot.


One, two.


Rather than having 100 of these dimensions, I can't even imagine what that would look


like because human beings, we have problems even imagining these things, right?


I don't know about you, but I can only imagine two and three-dimensional things.


Even four dimensions to me is difficult to comprehend.


But awesome stuff.


It's getting a bit complicated with the math and whatnot, but that's all right.


I'm having fun learning.


What are my plans for us today?


I think I've got a project that I need to do for this week eight.


I'm not entirely sure yet because I think the last three weeks, the last two weeks,


don't have projects for the machine learning course that I'm doing.


But nonetheless, really excited.


I'm still working out in my head how I'm going to do the open source data science masters.


I'm going to put together my own sort of master's degree rather than go to university.


My arm's getting sore.


All these muscles, I can't even hold up anything.


But for the rest of the day, I'm going to go over some tasks that I need to complete,


do some writing, and upload some videos and go for a workout later this evening.


So if I talk to you, I'll see you then in a couple of minutes.


No, a couple of seconds for you.


It might be a couple of hours for me.


Otherwise, we'll catch you tomorrow.


It's day 43.


What's going on, y'all?


Day 42 of the 100 Days of Code series.


I did a bit of coding in TensorFlow this morning, doing some encoding and whatnot.


What did I do?


What are they actually called?


Let me find it for you.


Let me find the right thing for you.


My brain has just been flooded with information recently.


I've been learning about linear algebra, vectors, and spaces on Khan Academy.


And I cannot recommend Khan Academy enough.


It's such an amazing resource.


So for deep learning, auto encoders.


That's what it's called.


I knew it had something to do with encoding.


So essentially, these are used for image compression or track compression, like MP3 or JPEG.


Well, they're not actually as good as JPEG or MP3.


But they are good at taking away the noise from images.


So say you had an image of a letter or a number and it had a lot of noise on it, you can use


auto encoders to remove the noise from that image.


And what it does is it takes in a file without any labels.


And then it sort of decompresses that file and then outputs a brand new file based off


the original data it took in.


So it's not taking in any label data.


It's a part of unsupervised learning.


And I don't know enough about it yet to give you a proper explanation.


But that's what I understand.


You have an input, it gets compressed, and then it becomes an output.


And the outputs are based off the inputs.


That's what I know so far.


And I'm still shooting on the iPhone because I will be for at least the next week or so


probably because I haven't been able to source a new lens for my camera yet and it's still


broken.


But iPhone 7 records in 1080p apparently.


So not as good as the Sony Alpha 6000, but that's all right.


We'll get it done.


But that's it for me for learning today.


I'm going to go do a workout, clear my head and then come back home and decide what's


up tomorrow.


I think I'm working on my startup tomorrow.


Or I may have some sort of freelance job that I'm working on.


But anyway, we'll see you then.


Sup y'all.


Day 43 every time.


I should check it before I start recording.


I spent the day getting Amazon web servers up and running for my website that I'm building.


It's called Anygem.com or UseAnygem.com.


Hopefully you're going to come to your area one day and list all the fitness facilities


in your area and it will enable you to access them.


I'm speaking really fast.


You remember my dog Seven before?


Yes, she's named Seven.


We adopted her after our neighbors abandoned her.


But I love it.


Went for a walk with them today.


And otherwise, yeah, just spent most of my time getting an Amazon web server up and running


on the micro tier, the free instance.


Also using S3, which is an Amazon storage, like cloud storage to store the media files


and CloudFront, which is another Amazon server to load the images.


So essentially, no matter where you come from, or where you visit the site from, all the


stuff will load fast.


There's no content on there at the moment, but I'm just getting the backend sorted so


I don't have to worry about that in the future.