They're very light. Since they don't carry any weight you'd at least hope to learn something.
You'll get as much if not more from the free machine learning Georgia tech course with Tom Mitchell's book than the nanodegree.
As a follow up, I took Thruns robotic driving course and it suffers from being a purely software course. There are optional hardware projects but no imparted hardware instruction.
So I'd be especially leery of an automated driving nanodegree degree online.
Comments
I haven't taken it, sounds interesting.
I did read a comment from someone who took it here:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12518725
They're very light. Since they don't carry any weight you'd at least hope to learn something. You'll get as much if not more from the free machine learning Georgia tech course with Tom Mitchell's book than the nanodegree. As a follow up, I took Thruns robotic driving course and it suffers from being a purely software course. There are optional hardware projects but no imparted hardware instruction. So I'd be especially leery of an automated driving nanodegree degree online.
That commenter hasn't taken the Self-Driving Car Nanodegree program, October is the 1st time this particular Nanodegree is being offered.
Good to know. Sorry about the mistake.