About this App
You want to understand machine learning, but which blog, tutorial or course comes first? There are thousands of links online, and half of them are out of date. TFUG Mumbai Bot gathers community-picked material in one chat. 🧠
The bot was made by the TFUG Mumbai community, a group of TensorFlow users in Mumbai that calls itself the first such group in India. It later became known as AI Mumbai and brings together fans of AI and machine learning.
What is inside the bot
The bot works as a link catalog split by topic. Every command opens its own section.
- /blogs. Articles and blogs about machine learning.
- /tutorials. Step-by-step guides for practice.
- /courses. Courses for structured learning.
- /events. A list of community events.
- /social_media. The community's pages online.
- /help. A list of all commands.
The /start command shows a welcome message. The material is mostly in English. 📚
Who gets the most out of it
A newcomer to AI who is lost among courses. A student who needs practical lessons. A developer who wants to follow meetups and hackathons and find like-minded people.
If you live in or near Mumbai, the events section tells you where to go. Everyone else can join online sessions when the community runs them in that format.
What the community does
The group runs meetups, live streams and hackathons. One of its early initiatives was a "10 days of ML" challenge for beginner developers. Later topics included language models, building interfaces for AI and team competitions.
The community describes itself as independent, though it sometimes holds events with industry partners. Meetups are usually open to anyone interested, from students to practitioners. 🤝
Learning from a link catalog
- Start with one course and do not hop between platforms.
- Read a blog alongside it to see how theory is applied.
- Repeat lessons on your own computer and keep the code.
- Join meetups. Questions to live people solve more than one more video lesson.
A catalog is good for starting, but skill grows only from your own projects. Take a small task and carry it to a result. 💻
Open code and contributions
The bot has open source code. If you have useful material, you can suggest it to the organizer named in the profile, who adds it to the collection.
Send vetted links: working, clear and current. Five good resources beat fifty random ones.
Before you start
The bot does not replace a course and gives no certificates. It is a catalog, and the paid or free terms of courses are set by their authors. Before paying for anything, read the syllabus and reviews.
Do not share personal data through the bot. Reading the catalog does not need any. 🔒
Frequently Asked Questions
What does TFUG Mumbai Bot do?▼
What language is the material in?▼
How do I add my own material to the collection?▼
Is it free, and does it give certificates?▼
Based on affiliate data
Popularity
Last 7 days activity