Linear algebra core
Vectors, matrices, and the operations every ML library leans on.
Traditional Machine Learning
Linear algebra, calculus, and geometry that make gradients, losses, and high-dimensional data intuitive.
What you’ll get out of this course
Trust & quality
Content is designed and maintained by the Deep AI Minds team—structured for working adults, with frequent updates as tooling and best practices evolve.
Content currency: ~100% of lessons on the current curriculum revision
Instructor & outcomes
Deep AI Minds
Curriculum & instruction
Structured, industry-relevant paths with clear checkpoints and refresh cadence.
Satisfaction & billing
30-day satisfaction: if the syllabus or access is not as described, contact support and we will help (refunds for eligible purchases, case by case for integrations).
Common questions
Scroll through each module below—open lessons in place or jump into a topic. Everything runs in order, but you’re free to explore.
Vectors, matrices, and the operations every ML library leans on.
From a list of numbers to span, basis, and inner product spaces.
Matrices as functions: types, transposes, inverses, determinants, rank.
LU, QR, Cholesky, SVD, and eigendecomposition — what each one buys you.
The directions a matrix only stretches, and why ML keeps finding them.
The most useful decomposition in ML: PCA, low-rank, and beyond.
Derivatives, partial derivatives, and the chain rule — the gradient toolkit.
Functions of many variables: directional derivatives, tangent planes, integrals.
How frameworks compute and apply derivatives at the vector and matrix level.
Curvature, definiteness, Newton, and quasi-Newton methods.
Local linear and quadratic models — how ML keeps approximating.
Loss landscapes, gradient descent, learning rates, and momentum.
Convex sets, problems, duality, and the methods that solve them.
Equality and inequality constraints, Lagrangians, KKT, penalties.
SGD, mini-batches, variance reduction, and adaptive methods.
Entropy, cross-entropy, KL divergence, and where they appear in losses.
Covariance matrices, multivariate Gaussians, whitening, projections.
Floating point, stability, conditioning, and iterative solvers.
Function spaces, norms on functions, Hilbert spaces, kernels, and RKHS.
Where the previous 19 topics show up in attention, BatchNorm, dropout, GNNs.
Feedback about Mathematics for machine learning. New submissions are reviewed before they appear here.
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