🤓 If you enjoyed my DataCamp courses, you're going to love this next step in your learning journey: a live, online, 4-week course on Maven: "Building LLM Applications for Data Scientists and SWEs." I'm stoked to be teaching it with Stefan Krawczyk (Dagworks, ex-StitchFix). 🤖
Most of you are stuck in GenAI "proof of concept purgatory," and it doesn’t have to be that way. Stefan and I will teach you the entire software development lifecycle (illustrated wonderfully below by Hamel H.): how to prototype, test, evaluate, iterate, and ship LLM-powered software.
This course will include:
🛠️ Hands-on sessions building and using LLM applications
🔄 Iteration and experimentation to improve GenAI applications
🗣️ Group discussions and reflection on the building process and the end-user experience
❓ Q&As with expert practitioners, including guest lectures from our network (watch this space for some exciting people)
💬 A private Discord group to chat with myself, Stefan, and more about DS, ML, and AI
☁️ Over $1,000 in cloud and compute credits (thanks Charles Frye and Modal!)
We have an early bird discount for our January cohort: it's $800 until the end of November. If you'd like a further 25% off, DM me for a coupon (and with over $1K in cloud/compute credits, now you're making money 😉).
You can sign up here: https://lnkd.in/gBKePdph
We’re also hosting a free lightning lesson next week to demo some of the course content. You can sign up for that here: https://lnkd.in/g9nkZ5ur
Let’s move beyond the prototype stage and start building robust and reliable GenAI applications!
PhD Linguist | Technical Specialist @ Microsoft AI
3moThis is also really helpful for disambiguating lower-case "graphRAG" (performing RAG over a KG instead of vector search, i.e. NL2Graph) from Microsoft GraphRAG (an LLM-heavy approach to indexing+querying documents that includes automating construction of a KG but does not stop there). I've seen lots of people confused on this point since the term "GraphRAG" is sometimes used for both (and both have many valid use cases though they do not completely overlap). It's good to see them featured side-by-side!