"A gentle introduction to matrix calculus" by Jan Magnus is now available on @ChapterPal :
Learn from the tutorial with the AI tutor: https://t.co/P0tfqNQ49Z
The Upside of Uncertainty — A Guide to Finding Possibility in the Unknown: https://t.co/Yz66FHkO4a
A science-backed guide for navigating and thriving through uncertainty—based on interviews and insights from world-renowned leaders, innovators, entrepreneurs, artists, and creatives.
"An introduction to graph theory" book by Darij Grinberg is now available on @ChapterPal.
The book provides a rigorous graduate-level introduction to graph theory by combining algebraic perspectives, structural theorems, and numerous practice exercises.
Read the book with an AI tutor: https://t.co/sg2UvjFkXq
(All books and papers on ChapterPal are free to read.)
Python for Real Life — Code, Automate, and Build AI Tools — An All-in-One Guide to Learning Python Programming, Solving Real Problems, and Creating AI-Powered Apps (from the “Python for Real Life” Series)
Get it here: https://t.co/pwvGl6we0a
MIT Press published a robotics textbook.
Then put it on GitHub for FREE. 📌
"Introduction to Autonomous Robots" covers everything:
kinematics, sensors, actuators, motion planning, localization, computer vision, and neural networks... from mechanisms all the way to algorithms.
It's written for undergraduates. Which means it's actually readable.
Most robotics textbooks assume you're already deep in the field. This one builds everything from the ground up, step by step, with real examples. Stanford's Mac Schwager called it "much-needed" (because it genuinely is).
Four professors at the University of Colorado Boulder spent years building it from lecture notes. MIT Press published it. Then they open-sourced the whole thing under Creative Commons.
PDF. Free. GitHub.
If you're trying to understand how autonomous robots actually work (not just the frontier research, but the foundations), this is where to start.
📌 [https://t.co/bw8zoK8MmB]
Share this with your fellow roboticist!
——
Weekly robotics and AI insights.
Subscribe free: https://t.co/9Nm01QUcw3
"Solving Mathematical Problems: A Personal Perspective," by Terence Tao
╰┈➤https://t.co/jsZApXcdbO
Amazon summary: "Authored by the leading name in mathematics, this engaging and clearly presented text leads the reader through the various tactics involved in solving mathematical problems at the Mathematical Olympiad level. Covering number theory, algebra, analysis, Euclidean geometry, and analytic geometry, Solving Mathematical Problems includes numerous exercises and model solutions throughout. Assuming only a basic level of mathematics, the text is ideal for students of 14 years and above in pure mathematics."
"How to Build and Fine‐Tune a Small Language Model: A Step-by-Step Guide for Beginners, Researchers, and Non-Programmers"
Available at https://t.co/msIjZw2arK
Build your own AI—without a PhD, expensive hardware, or industry-level resources. Whether you’re a beginner, a student, a scientist, or a domain expert, this book shows you how to create, train, fine-tune, and deploy Small Language Models (SLMs) that truly understand your field.
Most AI books explain what models are. This one teaches you to build them. You’ll go from zero to a working GPT-style model, then learn how to fine-tune, align, evaluate, and deploy it for real applications.
All chapters include ready-to-run Google Colab notebooks.