handson-ml3

My suggestion: Go to kaggle.com. Sign-up / Sign-in as necessary. Click the "code" tab in the left hand navigation bar. On the ensuing page, select the "beginner" filter, and then change the sort to "by most votes". https://www.kaggle.com/code?sortBy=voteCount&tagIds=13102 The top few results there will probably be good for your friend. This Titanic one looks pretty good, but note that it uses R, which might be off-putting to some people. https://www.kaggle.com/code/mrisdal/exploring-survival-on-th... But browse around, there are several that look pretty comprehensive and well documented at a first glance. --- Also, if your friend wants a book to go along with their learning, look at "Hands On Machine Learning" by Geron. It's a great book anyway, AND the Github repo includes a whole series of Jupyter notebooks to go along with the book, in

It’s extremely difficult. Through Meetups, Discord, … A group of us made it through Hands on ML last year. https://github.com/ageron/handson-ml3 But that group didn’t want to do heavy theory but someone from another Meetup did so I invited them to our group. Then someone who didn’t want to do the theory changed their mind. Try meeting people online with a well-defined common goal. For example, not simply “I want to learn machine learning” but I want to study a particular book or MOOC. Getting people to agree can be difficult. No one else in my group wants to do Kaggle, for instance. Lots of cool project ideas that don’t go anywhere. Discord seems like it should be the perfect place to meet people but most servers aren’t very active. Here’s an OpenCourseWare server I found a few days ago that’s disappointingly not very active: https://disc