Statistics Every Programmer Needs
0h 0m 0s
English
Paid
Course description
"Statistics Every Programmer Needs" is a practical guide on applying statistical and quantitative methods to programming tasks using Python. The book thoroughly covers both basic techniques (descriptive statistics, hypothesis testing) and advanced techniques (linear regression, time series, Markov chains, optimization solutions). Each standalone section includes well-documented Python examples: from predicting splits in ultramarathons to classifying raisins by morphological features and analyzing system reliability. You will learn how to build predictive models and simulations, interpret and verify results with scientific rigor, and make informed decisions under uncertainty. Practical exercises and reproducible code snippets will help you master statistics "from theory to practice" and turn raw data into valuable insights.
Books
Read Book Statistics Every Programmer Needs
| # | Title |
|---|---|
| 1 | Statistics Every Programmer Needs |
Comments
0 commentsWant to join the conversation?
Sign in to commentSimilar courses
The Complete Python Course | Learn Python by Doing
Sources: udemy
This course will take you from beginner to expert in Python, easily and smartly. We've crafted every piece of content to be concise and straightforward, while never leaving you ...
35 hours 20 seconds
Coding with AI
Sources: Jeremy Morgan
Let's be realistic. You would like to delegate many tedious software development tasks to an assistant - and now it's possible! Tools for...
Mastering OpenAI Python APIs: Unleash ChatGPT and GPT4
Sources: udemy
Unleash the Power of AI: Master OpenAI's APIs, including GPT-4, DALL-E, and Whisper in this Comprehensive and Hands-On Course. This is a brand new course, recorded with GPT-4! S...
13 hours 4 minutes 58 seconds
Build an LLM-powered Q&A App using LangChain, OpenAI and Python
Sources: zerotomastery.io
LLMs like GPT are great at answering questions about data they've been trained on...but what if you want to ask it questions about data it hasn't been trained o
2 hours 38 minutes 22 seconds