Machine Learning Flashcards

FAQs

What comes with my purchase?

A zip file containing all flashcards in DRM-free web quality png image, print quality png image, PDF, Anki, and SVG vector file formats. You will also have free access to any updated or new flashcards forever.

Why do you need my email address?

By entering your email address you are NOT signing up for a marketing newsletter. Your email is your unique login giving you access to the cards in the future. If a year from now you want to download the latest cards, just login using your email. The only time I will send you an email is to let you know that new cards are available for download.

Will you keep making new cards?

If there is enough interest, I would absolutely love to keep making them. I currently have around 300 more ideas for cards I would like to make in the future.

Can I get physical flashcards?

No, but not due to lack of trying. This is a small side project, and inquiries to printing companies made it clear selling physical cards would be incredibly costly (one printer quoted me $45 per deck) and would require me to manage inventory and shipping. So unfortunately I cannot sell any physical cards, although there is the possibility of a poster in the future.

How should I use the flashcards?

I recommend three options: 1) print them as flashcards by replacing the printer paper with 4x6 index cards, 2) print them on regular printer paper, 3) load them onto your iPhone or Android as a gallery of images, then swipe through them whenever you are bored.

Can I use these flashcards for my art project?

Absolutely! Want to use the art for a custom bed sheet, towel, skirt or something else? Go right ahead. I just ask that you don't sell it.

What if I find an error?

Despite my best efforts, there will be errors in the cards. If you find an error, send me a message on Twitter and I will fix it.

What do you use to make the flashcards?

The cards are all hand-drawn using a scanner, index cards, index card holder, and a whole lot of pens, pens, and more pens. The cards are then processed and vectorized using Adobe Illustrator.

Why did you make these flashcards?

I made them because when I was (and still am) learning machine learning, I found it incredibly helpful to memorize concepts explicitly rather than reading books and hoping concepts stuck.