[tarkin2]

Khan academy will teach you all of pre-k, high-school, pre-calc, calculus and infinite series pretty well. mathsisfun.com is a great resource if that's ever lacking. High school physics on khan is good to give you a practical application of the concepts if they seem too abstract.

I found Strang's youtube lectures the best for linear algebra along with 'vector maths for 3d graphic'. Khan's linear algebra course seems like more a collection of practical things you can do with linear algebra rather than a coherent cource but it's still a great resource.

Khan academy's multi-variable calculus is good enough to give you a reasonable grasp, but I'd call it a good complement rather than sole resource.

I've tended to go through the cycle of watching the lectures, then doing the exercises, going forward, going back after a few months to ensure I understand the whys and not just the hows, and then writing my own notes. Machine Learning et al is a great practical application of all this maths.

[__rito__]

I have a Bachelor in Physics, and a Master’s in CS.

I am not really looking for the basics. I am looking for advanced material that can be handled without the help of a teacher. The book should be written in that manner.

As I have a good background, I can read AI papers and get the math directly or study some and get that.

But whenever I start to study something, more often than not, the book is written in a dry manner and cannot hold my interests.