Dive into Deep Learning

Dive into Deep Learning

An interactive deep learning book with code, math, and discussions, based on the NumPy interface.

The previous NDArray version is here

Announcements

• [Dec, 2019] A preview version (v0.7) is released. All the code has been rewritten with the NumPy API. Check out new instructions to run this book on Amazon SageMaker and Google Colab.
• [Oct, 2019] We have improved Chapter: Preliminaries, added Chapter: Recommender Systems and Appendix: Mathematics for Deep Learning. To keep track of the latest updates, please follow D2L's open-source project.
• [Jun, 2019] The Chinese version is the No. 1 best seller of new books in "Computers and Internet" at the largest Chinese online bookstore.
• [May, 2019] Slides, Jupyter notebooks, assignments, and videos of the Berkeley course can be found at the syllabus page.

Aston Zhang

Amazon Senior Scientist
UIUC Ph.D.

Zack C. Lipton

Amazon Scientist
CMU Assistant Professor
UCSD Ph.D.

Mu Li

Amazon Principal Scientist
CMU Ph.D.

Alex J. Smola

Amazon VP/Distinguished Scientist
TU Berlin Ph.D.

We thank all the community contributors
for making this open source book better for everyone.

Contribute to the book.

Each section is an executable Jupyter notebook

You can modify the code and tune hyperparameters to get instant feedback to accumulate practical experiences in deep learning.

Run
locally

Amazon
SageMaker

Google
Colab

Mathematics + Figures + Code

We offer an interactive learning experience with mathematics, figures, code, text, and discussions, where concepts and techniques are illustrated and implemented with experiments on real data sets.

Active community support

You can discuss and learn with thousands of peers in the community through the link provided in each section.

D2L as a textbook or a reference book

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Carnegie Mellon University
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Hangzhou Dianzi University
Hong Kong University of Science and Technology
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If you use D2L to teach (or plan to) and would like to receive a hardcopy, please contact us at d2lbook.en@gmail.com.

BibTeX entry for citing the book

@book{zhang2020dive,
    title={Dive into Deep Learning},
    author={Aston Zhang and Zachary C. Lipton and Mu Li and Alexander J. Smola},
    note={\url{https://d2l.ai}},
    year={2020}
}

Table of contents

• Preface
• Installation
• Notation

• 1. Introduction
  • 1.1. A Motivating Example
  • 1.2. The Key Components: Data, Models, and Algorithms
  • 1.3. Kinds of Machine Learning
  • 1.4. Roots
  • 1.5. The Road to Deep Learning
  • 1.6. Success Stories
  • 1.7. Summary
  • 1.8. Exercises
  • 1.9. Discussions
• 2. Preliminaries
  • 2.1. Data Manipulation
  • 2.2. Data Preprocessing
  • 2.3. Linear Algebra
  • 2.4. Calculus
  • 2.5. Automatic Differentiation
  • 2.6. Probability
  • 2.7. Documentation
• 3. Linear Neural Networks
  • 3.1. Linear Regression
  • 3.2. Linear Regression Implementation from Scratch
  • 3.3. Concise Implementation of Linear Regression
  • 3.4. Softmax Regression
  • 3.5. The Image Classification Dataset (Fashion-MNIST)
  • 3.6. Implementation of Softmax Regression from Scratch
  • 3.7. Concise Implementation of Softmax Regression
• 4. Multilayer Perceptrons
  • 4.1. Multilayer Perceptrons
  • 4.2. Implementation of Multilayer Perceptron from Scratch
  • 4.3. Concise Implementation of Multilayer Perceptron
  • 4.4. Model Selection, Underfitting and Overfitting
  • 4.5. Weight Decay
  • 4.6. Dropout
  • 4.7. Forward Propagation, Backward Propagation, and Computational Graphs
  • 4.8. Numerical Stability and Initialization
  • 4.9. Considering the Environment
  • 4.10. Predicting House Prices on Kaggle
• 5. Deep Learning Computation
  • 5.1. Layers and Blocks
  • 5.2. Parameter Management
  • 5.3. Deferred Initialization
  • 5.4. Custom Layers
  • 5.5. File I/O
  • 5.6. GPUs
• 6. Convolutional Neural Networks
  • 6.1. From Dense Layers to Convolutions
  • 6.2. Convolutions for Images
  • 6.3. Padding and Stride
  • 6.4. Multiple Input and Output Channels
  • 6.5. Pooling
  • 6.6. Convolutional Neural Networks (LeNet)
• 7. Modern Convolutional Neural Networks
  • 7.1. Deep Convolutional Neural Networks (AlexNet)
  • 7.2. Networks Using Blocks (VGG)
  • 7.3. Network in Network (NiN)
  • 7.4. Networks with Parallel Concatenations (GoogLeNet)
  • 7.5. Batch Normalization
  • 7.6. Residual Networks (ResNet)
  • 7.7. Densely Connected Networks (DenseNet)
• 8. Recurrent Neural Networks
  • 8.1. Sequence Models
  • 8.2. Text Preprocessing
  • 8.3. Language Models and the Dataset
  • 8.4. Recurrent Neural Networks
  • 8.5. Implementation of Recurrent Neural Networks from Scratch
  • 8.6. Concise Implementation of Recurrent Neural Networks
  • 8.7. Backpropagation Through Time
• 9. Modern Recurrent Neural Networks
  • 9.1. Gated Recurrent Units (GRU)
  • 9.2. Long Short Term Memory (LSTM)
  • 9.3. Deep Recurrent Neural Networks
  • 9.4. Bidirectional Recurrent Neural Networks
  • 9.5. Machine Translation and the Dataset
  • 9.6. Encoder-Decoder Architecture
  • 9.7. Sequence to Sequence
  • 9.8. Beam Search
• 10. Attention Mechanisms
  • 10.1. Attention Mechanisms
  • 10.2. Sequence to Sequence with Attention Mechanisms
  • 10.3. Transformer
• 11. Optimization Algorithms
  • 11.1. Optimization and Deep Learning
  • 11.2. Convexity
  • 11.3. Gradient Descent
  • 11.4. Stochastic Gradient Descent
  • 11.5. Minibatch Stochastic Gradient Descent
  • 11.6. Momentum
  • 11.7. Adagrad
  • 11.8. RMSProp
  • 11.9. Adadelta
  • 11.10. Adam
  • 11.11. Learning Rate Scheduling
• 12. Computational Performance
  • 12.1. Compilers and Interpreters
  • 12.2. Asynchronous Computation
  • 12.3. Automatic Parallelism
  • 12.4. Hardware
  • 12.5. Training on Multiple GPUs
  • 12.6. Concise Implementation for Multiple GPUs
  • 12.7. Parameter Servers
• 13. Computer Vision
  • 13.1. Image Augmentation
  • 13.2. Fine Tuning
  • 13.3. Object Detection and Bounding Boxes
  • 13.4. Anchor Boxes
  • 13.5. Multiscale Object Detection
  • 13.6. The Object Detection Dataset (Pikachu)
  • 13.7. Single Shot Multibox Detection (SSD)
  • 13.8. Region-based CNNs (R-CNNs)
  • 13.9. Semantic Segmentation and the Dataset
  • 13.10. Transposed Convolution
  • 13.11. Fully Convolutional Networks (FCN)
  • 13.12. Neural Style Transfer
  • 13.13. Image Classification (CIFAR-10) on Kaggle
  • 13.14. Dog Breed Identification (ImageNet Dogs) on Kaggle
• 14. Natural Language Processing
  • 14.1. Word Embedding (word2vec)
  • 14.2. Approximate Training for Word2vec
  • 14.3. The Dataset for Word2vec
  • 14.4. Implementation of Word2vec
  • 14.5. Subword Embedding
  • 14.6. Word Embedding with Global Vectors (GloVe)
  • 14.7. Finding Synonyms and Analogies
  • 14.8. Sentiment Analysis and the Dataset
  • 14.9. Sentiment Analysis: Using Recurrent Neural Networks
  • 14.10. Sentiment Analysis: Using Convolutional Neural Networks
  • 14.11. Natural Language Inference and the Dataset
• 15. Recommender Systems
  • 15.1. Overview of Recommender Systems
  • 15.2. The MovieLens Dataset
  • 15.3. Matrix Factorization
  • 15.4. AutoRec: Rating Prediction with Autoencoders
  • 15.5. Personalized Ranking for Recommender Systems
  • 15.6. Neural Collaborative Filtering for Personalized Ranking
  • 15.7. Sequence-Aware Recommender Systems
  • 15.8. Feature-Rich Recommender Systems
  • 15.9. Factorization Machines
  • 15.10. Deep Factorization Machines
• 16. Generative Adversarial Networks
  • 16.1. Generative Adversarial Networks
  • 16.2. Deep Convolutional Generative Adversarial Networks
• 17. Appendix: Mathematics for Deep Learning
  • 17.1. Geometry and Linear Algebraic Operations
  • 17.2. Eigendecompositions
  • 17.3. Single Variable Calculus
  • 17.4. Multivariable Calculus
  • 17.5. Integral Calculus
  • 17.6. Random Variables
  • 17.7. Maximum Likelihood
  • 17.8. Naive Bayes
  • 17.9. Statistics
  • 17.10. Information Theory
• 18. Appendix: Tools for Deep Learning
  • 18.1. Using Jupyter
  • 18.2. Using Amazon SageMaker
  • 18.3. Using AWS EC2 Instances
  • 18.4. Using Google Colab
  • 18.5. Selecting Servers and GPUs
  • 18.6. Contributing to This Book
  • 18.7. d2l API Document

• References