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* [[Labs]] (also known as "problem sets")
* [[Labs]] (also known as "problem sets")
* [[MegaRecitation Files|Mega Recitation Files]]
* [[MegaRecitation Files|Mega Recitation Files]]
 +
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* [[Tutorials | Tutorial assignments]]
* [[Tutorials | Tutorial assignments]]
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* [[Recitations | Recitation assignments]]
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* [[Recitations | Recitation assignments]] -->
* [http://courses.csail.mit.edu/6.034f/Examinations/ Quiz archive]  ([[Index]])
* [http://courses.csail.mit.edu/6.034f/Examinations/ Quiz archive]  ([[Index]])
* [[Staff | Staff email addresses]]
* [[Staff | Staff email addresses]]

Revision as of 16:49, 7 September 2011

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This is the site for 6.034 Artificial Intelligence, with Professor Patrick Winston.

Contents

News

7 September 2011

No regular recitations this week. No megarecitation this week. If you have not filled out a tutorial scheduling form, fetch one from outside 32-251 and give it to Professor Winston or slide it under his door.

4 September 2011 (Revised)

What if I haven't registered yet and do not have a recitation assignment?

We may add recitation sections, so the registrar's assignments may or may not be used. Stay tuned.

Python

The official language of 6.034 is Python for a variety of reasons having little to do with the strengths and weaknesses of the language. We expect a focused weekend with any of the many Python books would be adequate preparation. See, for example, the Amazon list.

Alternatively, you can follow one of the suggestions of Rob Speer, head 6.034 TA in 2008:

  • Dive into Python is a well-recommended book that is available online. It's written for experienced programmers who just don't know Python yet. It's meant to quickly take what you already know about other languages and explain how Python does them.
  • At the other end of the spectrum, the text that was used in 6.00 has been expanded into one called Think Python. It's online. It is targeted at people who have not programmed much or at all.
  • In the middle is the O'Reilly book Learning Python. MIT has a subscription to O'Reilly, so anyone with an MIT IP address can read the book online.



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