kingant

Become a PM (product/project manager) at your company if you can. Less stressful.

Sure for mathematical problem solving skills, here is a good one: http://people.csail.mit.edu/moitra/854.html.

It requires minimal mathematical background (undergraduate level discrete math). But you will learn a bunch of relevant algorithmic concepts. And the problem sets are hard!

Bit of a generic answer.

Doing the problem sets from a good university course.

Some problems might take you hours to solve, but it will develop your stamina for thinking hard.

Data scientist actually cook up and run the statistical/ML models on data and write reports about their "findings".

However, the data that data scientists want to use is often messy and comes from varied sources. Hence, data engineers do supporting infra work like cleaning/loading data from different databases, etc.

Generative AI is not limited to image generation. For instance, GitHub CoPilot is generative AI.

Pair programming with better programmers than me.

Stratechery by Ben Thompson: https://stratechery.com/

SEEKING WORK | USA | REMOTE

robot tree labs (robottreelabs.com) is a consulting firm focused on AI and robotics. We are actively seeking clients.

Our skills include:

1. Implementing machine and deep learning algorithms (including computer vision, NLP, and reinforcement learning)

2. Implementing robotic systems with ROS

3. Implementing controls and filters for complex dynamic systems.

Languages: Python/C++

Contact: business@robottreelabs.com

https://akilesh.net/about.html

With remote work and the metaverse, not sure if where you are born matters as much.

Learning Java about 10 years ago from this Youtube channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/thenewboston/featured

Did you try medication?

Check out this paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/1908.10546 (not mine)...but links to some recent work using deep learning.