PDF's & Links to lecture slides/papers/topics helpful for learning RL/ML/DL/Scientific Computing in my other repos. This is not a complete list, but it does have some gems I found very useful in my own journey.
(too many links. B. Welfert has made MAT 421 F2019, Numerical Methods a tough one.)
Neural Networks for Machine Learning (Lecture 6a @ UToronto), G. Hinton: cs.tornonto.edu
On the importance of initialization and momentum in deep learning (paper), G. Hinton: cs.tornonto.edu
Adversarial Attacks on Neural Network Policies (paper), P. Abbeel: arXiv
Are Deep Policy Gradient Algorithms Truly Policy Gradient Algorithms? (paper), A. Madry: arXiv
Optimal Control (Lecture @ ASU), Y. Ren: designinformaticslab
Reinforcement Learning (Lecture 14 @ Stanf), FF Li: cs231n
Python/Numpy Tutorial for Computer Vision (Lecture @ Stanf), J. Johnson: cs231n
Adversarial Machine Learning Reading List (Researcher Blog), N. Carlini: nicholas.carlini
Human Level Control Through Deep Reinforcement Learning, V. Mnih: pdf@stanf
Deep Learning, Y. LeCun & Y. Bengio & G. Hinton: nature
Backpropagation Algorithm (Derivation), {several contributors}: brilliant.org
RL by David Silver
AlexNet, VGG-16
Time Series Classification, a dedicated homepage, which has datasets, algorithms, and researchers. This site put me on a serious spiral.
Deep learning for time series classification: a review, H. Fawaz: arXiv
Dynamic Programming Algorithm Optimization for Spoken Word Recognition, H. Sakoe & S. Chiba: irit.fr
How DTW (Dynamic Time Warping) algorithm works, T. Körting: youtube
Programatically understanding dynamic time warping (DTW) ipynb, N. Batra: github
Fast, Autonomous Flight in GPS-Denied andCluttered Environments, K. Mohta: arXiv. Includes powerpoint that is my report on this for jdas and pdf