README.md
A single top-level heading, “100”. No description, audience statement, or philosophy is written here — the repository's real content lives in the two files beside it.
github.com/mohdshamii/100
The repository holds two parallel, hand-curated collections — 100 books and 100 research papers — each split into ten thematic categories and each shipped with its own suggested order of study.
README.md currently contains only the heading “100” — it doesn't state a mission, audience, or philosophy. Everything below is derived directly from the actual content of Books.md and ResearchPaper.md, not from marketing copy.
Repository ecosystem
Everything in the repository lives in one of three markdown files. README.md is a placeholder; the two content files are what carry the actual library.
A single top-level heading, “100”. No description, audience statement, or philosophy is written here — the repository's real content lives in the two files beside it.
“100 AI/ML Books — Beginner to Advanced.” Ten numbered sections running from math foundations to alignment and safety, plus a month-by-month suggested path.
“100 AI/ML Research Papers — Beginner to Advanced.” Ten numbered sections from 1958's Perceptron paper to 2023 alignment and evaluation work, plus a week-by-week reading order.
Interactive resource explorer
Filter by track, search by category or by any of the representative titles pulled from the file, and expand a category to see examples and jump straight to that section on GitHub.
No categories match that search.
Suggested study paths
Books.md and ResearchPaper.md each end with their own “suggested path” — one paced by month, the other by week. Neither file instructs you to interleave them; they're shown side by side here because they cover comparable ground in a comparable order.
How to use this repository
The repository has no separate onboarding guide, so this is assembled from the notes and suggested-path sections written directly into Books.md and ResearchPaper.md.
The suggested path opens with Section 1 (Math & Stats Foundations) alongside Section 2 (Classic Machine Learning) across months 1–2, then Sections 3–4 (deep learning foundations and practical engineering) in months 3–4.
Months 5–6 are for choosing NLP (§5), computer vision (§6), or reinforcement learning (§7). Month 7 moves to generative AI and LLMs (§8), which the file flags as most relevant to current industry roles, before MLOps (§9) and theory (§10) from month 8 onward.
Weeks 1–3 cover Sections 1–3: classic foundations, CNN architectures, and the RNN/LSTM era — the historical build-up to modern deep learning.
Weeks 4–6 cover Sections 4–5 (attention, transformers, and large language models), which the file calls out as most relevant for AI/ML engineering roles today, before generative models, RL, self-supervision, and finally multimodal/safety work in weeks 7–12.
Books.md links to an author's official free version or open textbook where one exists; ResearchPaper.md links mostly to direct arXiv PDFs, noting that a handful of pre-2012 classics link to their original hosting page instead.
Each file gives the same fallback: search the title and author (Books.md) or the title on Google Scholar (ResearchPaper.md) rather than assuming the resource is gone.
The repository doesn't include a CONTRIBUTING.md, so there's no documented process to summarize here. The most reliable way to suggest a resource or flag a broken link is directly on GitHub.