lego-mindstorms VS ML-For-Beginners

I use Python for programming the 51515 and in my experience, the best place to share code for projects is GitHub. You can take a look at my LEGO MINDSTORMS repo right here. A quick search in the site also shows other repositories. Since it is a relatively new product, its user base isn't as large as others (e.g., EV3 one) is, but I expect it to grow fast in the short future.

You can find the code for it here and a little video showing the functionality here.

You can see pictures of my boxes here

I thought the same. However, there is actually a way, although it is a bit more hidden and it isn't defined in the official documentation. In short, you can access that functionality not through MSHub, but through hub. Take a look at the example mshub_vs_hub, where I explain it in more detail. (If that link doesn't work, try this one then).

Free Machine Learning Courses from Microsoft

Machine learning for beginners

- https://github.com/microsoft/ML-For-Beginners

Also check out this list Pitt puts out every year:

I don't recommend just jumping in into natural language processing directly without understanding artificial intelligence theory. I personally recommend for you to start with the basic stuff (regression, classification, and clustering, for example), and then jump into more advanced topics. You already know software developer stuff, so that's a big step already, and it should be easier to understand some concepts. Maybe follow Microsoft's machine learning for beginners curriculum? It looks like a good roadmap overall to not instantly burn out on nlp

https://github.com/microsoft/ML-For-Beginners jel mislis na ovo?