Dive into Deep Learning

by A. Zhang, Z.C. Lipton, M. Li

Dive into Deep Learning, Berkeley STAT 157 (Spring 2019) textbook. With code, math, and discussions.

Genres: Artificial Intelligence, Computer Science, Textbooks, Technology, Engineering, Programming, Technical

969 pages, ebook

Published January 12, 2019

Reviews

[Michał · Rating 4 out of 5]

The book is provided for free and continually updated by the authors and other contributors at https://d2l.ai

[Raj · Rating 3 out of 5]

3.5/5. It's an up-to-date and gentle survey covering a wide range of deep learning topics. Each topic has a mix of math and implementation. I found the math sections to be more useful: there is a good balance of rigor vs. intuition. I did not find the implementations useful as they relied on a custom library. Since the book is open source, a reader can easily contribute a fix by opening a PR.

[Nicky · Rating 5 out of 5]

While many other books fail in combining theory and practical implementation, this book thrives at exactly that. The D2L package might take some getting used to, but once you have seen an example or two the remaining code snippets are generally intuitive and truly help in understanding the accompanying theory. Great read!

[Linh Vu · Rating 4 out of 5]

A gentle introduction for beginners but lacks the rigor of Mathematics and deep understanding. Still, it's a good start: enough to know the field but requires more effort and other materials to understand and use the concepts effectively.

[Curious Nomad · Rating 5 out of 5]

After trudging through the 1100 pages of this mammoth, I can finally say that I know deep learning 🙂

P.S. The exercises will bake the shit out of you. You will start worshipping Lord GPT if you haven't already.

[Phan Hoang · Rating 4 out of 5]

This book is very simple for beginner who put first step in deep learning field. It explain clearly basis thing from simple model such as linear regression, logistic regression to complex model as NN, CNN or even Transformer.

[Tulip · Rating 4 out of 5]

good but not great.

[Ivan · Rating 5 out of 5]

Bite sized chapters, digestible practice problems (paper maths + plenty of coding) and a lively online community