Hi /sci/
I graduated with an engineering degree from UWaterloo and I'm looking to go back to school to complete a Stats-based masters.
Being from engineering, my prob & stats repertoire is quite weak and I'm looking to improve my knowledge greatly before applying. My ultimate goal is to break into Machine Learning in order to switch my job from development/programming to data science. I also want to go over linear algebra and a little bit of calc (even though calc is my strongest math skill).
If anyone has experience in this field, what would be the best masters degree to pursue (in Canada, I'd like to stay here if possible).
>>8338272
>If you want advice regarding college/university or your career path, go to /adv/ - Advice.
>>8338274
kys yourself
>>8338274
It's more about me asking...
> what is the best approach to learning probability and statistics?
>>8338282
Except you didn't ask that. You asked
>what would be the best masters degree to pursue
>>8338284
>Being from engineering, my prob & stats repertoire is quite weak and I'm looking to improve my knowledge greatly before applying
are you blind or ignorant?
>>8338287
both :3
>>8338287
Do you know the difference between a statement and a question?
>>8338292
do you understand how to infer an implied question? thanks for the free bumps btw <3
>>8338294
No question was implied, try again.
Please enjoy the (You)'s. It only gives more exposure to your idiocy.
>>8338272
Ask on Reddit or something.
No one on this hive of scum and villainy knows anything save for how to be autistic.
This thread was moved to >>>/adv/17557608