IA et Machine Learning
Machine learning, génération augmentée par récupération (RAG), applications d'IA et web crawling.
Functions and the Idea of Calculus
Calculus studies how things change and how things accumulate. Before we can speak of change, we need the object that changes: the . This chapter sets up functions and the handful of ``essential'' ones that appear everywh
Lire l'article →Limits and Continuity
The limit is the idea that makes calculus rigorous. ``Instantaneous'' rate of change and ``infinitely thin'' rectangles both hide a limit: a quantity we approach but may never reach. This chapter builds limits intuitivel
Lire l'article →The Derivative
The derivative is the central object of differential calculus and the single most important concept for machine learning. It answers the tangent problem: the instantaneous rate at which a function changes. Once we have i
Lire l'article →Differentiation Rules
Computing every derivative from the limit definition would be exhausting. Fortunately, a small set of rules lets us differentiate almost any function mechanically. The most important of these --- the --- is the mathemati
Lire l'article →Applications of the Derivative
Now that we can compute derivatives, we put them to work. Derivatives find the highest and lowest points of a function (), approximate complicated functions by simple ones ( and Newton's method), and resolve stubborn lim
Lire l'article →The Integral and the Fundamental Theorem
Integration is the second pillar of calculus: the mathematics of . Where the derivative chops a curve into instantaneous rates, the integral sums infinitely many tiny pieces into a total --- an area, a distance, a probab
Lire l'article →Techniques of Integration
Differentiation is mechanical; integration is an art. There is no universal algorithm, so we build a toolkit of techniques --- each one reversing a differentiation rule --- plus numerical methods for the (many) integrals
Lire l'article →Applications of Integration
Integration is far more than ``area under a curve.'' Any quantity built by accumulating infinitely many infinitesimal pieces is an integral: areas between curves, volumes of solids, lengths of arcs, averages, and --- mos
Lire l'article →Sequences, Series, and Taylor Series
Can you add up infinitely many numbers and get a finite total? Sometimes --- and when you can, the result is one of the most powerful tools in mathematics: the ability to represent complicated functions as infinite polyn
Lire l'article →Multivariable Calculus: Partial Derivatives and the Gradient
Machine-learning models depend on millions of parameters at once, so single-variable calculus is not enough. This chapter extends differentiation to functions of several variables. The star object is the --- the vector o
Lire l'article →Multiple Integrals and a Glimpse of Vector Calculus
Just as differentiation extended to many variables, so does integration. accumulate a quantity over a region of two, three, or more dimensions --- the natural setting for probabilities over several variables. The formula
Lire l'article →Optimization and Differential Equations
This chapter gathers the calculus that most directly becomes machine learning: how to find minima of functions of many variables (with and without constraints), the gradient-descent dynamics that training uses, and the d
Lire l'article →Calculus in Machine Learning, Deep Learning, and AI
Here is the payoff. Linear algebra gives AI its --- vectors, matrices, transformations. Calculus gives it the ability to . At the heart of almost every modern machine-learning system is one computational pattern: compute
Lire l'article →Preface: how to use this book
If linear algebra is the language of machine learning, calculus is its . Calculus is the mathematics of things that vary --- how a quantity responds to a small nudge in another (the derivative), and how countless tiny pi
Lire l'article →Notation and Formula Reference
A compact reference for the symbols and identities used throughout the book.
Lire l'article →Vectors and the Geometry of Space
Everything in linear algebra is built from one object: the . Before we can multiply matrices or diagonalize transformations, we need to be completely comfortable with what a vector is, how to combine vectors, and how to
Lire l'article →Systems of Linear Equations
A asks: which values of the unknowns satisfy several linear constraints at once? This is the oldest problem in the subject and still its computational core --- training a linear model, balancing a chemical equation, and
Lire l'article →Matrices and Matrix Algebra
A matrix is the workhorse object of linear algebra. This chapter develops the algebra of matrices --- how to add, multiply, transpose, and invert them --- always keeping sight of the three views from the preface: a matri
Lire l'article →Determinants
The determinant compresses an entire square matrix into a single number that answers two questions at once: and It is less central to computation than students often think (we rarely compute large determinants), but its
Lire l'article →Vector Spaces and the Four Fundamental Subspaces
This is the conceptual heart of linear algebra. Everything so far --- vectors, systems, matrices --- now gets organized by a single powerful abstraction: the and its . The payoff is the , which describes the four subspac
Lire l'article →Linear Transformations and Change of Basis
We have treated matrices as arrays of numbers. This chapter elevates them to their true identity: matrices linear transformations once a basis is fixed. This view explains why matrix multiplication is defined the way it
Lire l'article →Orthogonality, Projections, and Least Squares
Orthogonality is where linear algebra becomes a tool for data. When an exact solution to = does not exist --- the everyday situation with real, noisy, over-determined data --- orthogonality tells us how to find the appro
Lire l'article →Eigenvalues and Eigenvectors
Eigenvalues reveal the hidden axes of a transformation --- the special directions a matrix merely stretches without rotating. They explain the long-term behavior of dynamical systems, the principal directions of data, th
Lire l'article →Symmetric Matrices, the Spectral Theorem, and Quadratic Forms
Symmetric matrices (=) are the best-behaved objects in linear algebra, and --- not coincidentally --- the ones that appear most in machine learning: covariance matrices, Gram matrices, kernel matrices, and Hessians are a
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