[danjoc]

I know I'm just burning karma here, but this really triggers me.

Andrew Ng gives you a free introductory course in one of the hottest topics in computing, and in exchange asks you not to do one thing. And you do that one thing. I have my solutions in octave, and it would be really convenient for me to back them up on github, but I keep them on a usb stick for this very reason. I am respecting the man's wishes who was so kind as to teach me about machine learning.

You should take them down if you don't have the explicit permission to share them as the honor code states. You don't have explicit permission, do you?

[jdwittenauer]

Since you linked to the honor code, can you point to anything in these blog posts that qualifies - in the context of completing the class - as "solutions to homework, quizzes, exams, projects, and other assignments"? Could anything I provided be directly used to "cheat" and finish the class without doing the work?

And just as a practical matter, there are dozens of github repos with literal (as in copy, paste, submit, done) solutions to these problems already available.

You're certainly free to disagree, but I do not view this as violating either the spirit or the intent of the honor code. This content has been out for years and is not in any way novel or unique. It's simply another vector through which the material can be learned, possibly opening it up to an even wider audience. Which is, I believe, what Andrew's goal was all along.