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Introduction of AI.md

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Introduction to Artificial Intelligence (AI) 👋🛒

1.1 - Why We used AI👋🛒

In traditional programming, when aiming to implement new functionalities or automate tasks, software development is typically required. This involves writing code containing a predetermined set of instructions, such as if-then-else statements, to direct the computer’s actions. Consequently, to accomplish a variety of tasks, a corresponding number of rules must be provided to the computer, posing a significant challenge. This limitation highlights that conventional programming approaches lack generalizability.

if you haven’t done it by yourself, requires laying out in excruciating detail every single step that you want the computer to do in order to achieve your goal. Now, if you want to do something that you don’t know how to do, then this is going to be a great challenge. Basically, regular programming is pretty limited and can’t make decisions on its own. That’s why we need generalized programming, which is more than just a programmer and can make decisions from our perspective.

So, basically, this Arthur Samuel had a challenge in 1956. He wanted to teach a computer to beat him at checkers. Like, how do you even do that? Well, he came up with a plan. He had the computer play against itself over and over again, like thousands of times, until it learned how to play checkers really well. And guess what? It actually worked! By 1962, the computer had even beaten the Connecticut state champion. Pretty impressive, right?

1.2-History of Artificial intelligence👋🛒

Even though artificial intelligence, or AI, has only been around for less than a hundred years, the idea of machines that can think goes way back. Even in ancient Greece, people were talking about intelligent robots and artificial beings. The whole idea of AI really starts with asking if machines can think like humans.

1955

In 1955, Allen Newell and Herbert A. Simon made the first computer program meant to act like a smart thinker. They called it the "Logic Theorist." This program tried to prove math ideas using logic symbols. It used a special way of searching for answers that imitated how humans solve problems. [7]. The Logic Theorist was like the first computer tool that could solve lots of different problems, not just one. It was a big deal in the world of smart computer programs. [7].

Contents👋🛒

1- Foundations: Explore basic Python syntax, data types, control structures, functions, and object-oriented programming principles.

2-Data Manipulation and Analysis: Learn how to work with data using popular Python libraries such as NumPy, pandas, and matplotlib for tasks like data cleaning, transformation, aggregation, and visualization.

3- Machine Learning with Python: Dive into the world of machine learning using libraries like scikit-learn and TensorFlow/Keras, covering topics such as regression, classification, clustering, and neural networks.

Contributing🙌

Contributions are welcome! Whether it's fixing a bug, enhancing existing content, or adding new material, your contributions can help improve the learning experience for others. Please contact me on skype:themushtaq48, email:[email protected] for guidelines on how to contribute.

🙏 Special thanks 🙏 to our Virtual University of Pakistan students (Mr Saad Abbasi), reviewers, and content contributors, notably Dr Said Nabi

                              Star this repo if you find it useful ⭐

Getting Started-Course 01 - 🐍Introduction of Python

Tutorial Video Code
🌐1- Setup Environment for Python 1 Content 3
🌐1- What is mean by programming 1-2 Content 3
🌐2- What is Python 1-2 Content 6
🌐3- Python integrated development environment (IDE) --- ---
🌐4- Best Free Resources to Learn Python --- ---
🌐5- Understanding Variables and Types in Python Content 2 Colab icon
🌐6-Understanding Operators in Python: A Comprehensive Guide 1 Colab icon
🌐7-Understanding string in Python Content 2 Colab icon
🌐8- Understanding Control Flow in Python Content 2 Colab icon
🌐9- Loops and Iterables 1-2 Colab icon
🌐10-Function 1-2 Colab icon
🌐11- Dictionaries Content 2 Colab icon
🌐11- List Content 2 Colab icon
🌐12-Classes and Objects Content 2 Colab icon
🌐13-Modules 1 Colab icon
🌐14-Packages 1 Colab icon
🌐15-File handling -- Colab icon

Course 02 - 🛠️Machine Learning Libraries

📚Chapter: 1 - NumPy

Tutorial Video Code
🌐1- Exploring the Power of Machine Learning Libraries in Python Content 2 Colab icon
🌐2- NumPy-Create Array 1 Colab icon
🌐3- NumPy-Arithmetic Operation -- Colab icon
🌐4- NumPy-Basics operations -- Colab icon
🌐5- NumPy for Statistical Analysis 1-2-3-4 Colab icon
🌐5- NumPy for Linear Algebra -- Colab icon
🌐6- NumPy for Data Cleaning -- Colab icon

Resources - 📚Other Best Free Resources to Learn Python

Module 01: Basics

================================================================

  1. Basic
  2. Projects

Module 02: Projects that needs to be solved

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  1. Python Projects need to be solve.

Module 03: Important Python Language Resources

================================================================

  1. Impotant Python resourses

💻 Workflow:

  • Fork the repository

  • Clone your forked repository using terminal or gitbash.

  • Make changes to the cloned repository

  • Add, Commit and Push

  • Then in Github, in your cloned repository find the option to make a pull request

print("Start contributing for Python")

✨Top Contributors

We would love your help in making this repository even better! If you know of an amazing Python course that isn't listed here, or if you have any suggestions for improvement in any course content, feel free to open an issue or submit a course contribution request.

                   Together, let's make this the best AI learning hub website! 🚀

Thanks goes to these Wonderful People. Contributions of any kind are welcome!🚀