This is awesome, been going through the little book as a way to refresh myself on linear algebra which I see has been updated as well. Luckily only on chapter 4 so definitely going to start doing the labs alongside the book now!
Huh never thought of the process of drafting while writing to be similar to how diffusion models start with a noisy set. Super cool for sure though I'm curious if this (and other similar research on making models think more at inference time) are showing that the best way for models to "think" is the exact same way humans do
I remember this paper when it came out a couple months ago. Makes a lot of sense, the use of tools like ChatGPT essentially offshore the thinking processes in your brain. I really like the analogy to time under tension they talk about in https://www.theringer.com/podcasts/plain-english-with-derek-... (they also discuss this study and some of the flaws/results with it)
+1, especially loved the episode from a couple months back about using AI tools in development. Really got me thinking differently about the role of AI in a developer's workflow and how software development will evolve.
Love this! I've used The Weekendest for a bit now on the web so I'm excited I can download this and delete the home screen link on my phone :). Very much recommend to anyone that frequents the NYC subways
I definitely get a good amount of motion sickness when using my phone while in a car so I'm super interested about the motion sickness cues and if they'll work. The dots look like they may get in the way a bit but I'm willing to take that tradeoff.
My current car motion sickness mitigation system is these glasses that have liquid in them that supposedly help your ears feel the motion of the car better (and make you look like Harry Potter)
Great read about a often overlooked part of global infrastructure. I personally liked the presentation style but get its not for everyone. Highly recommend the latest episode of the Vergecast where they talk more about the undersea cable world: https://youtu.be/bJnt87JgKMU
I wonder how this would compare to a random sample of humans choosing a number between 1 and 100. I assume 42 is frequent due to showing up in the training data a good amount (Answer to "Life, the Universe, and Everything", Jackie Robinson's number and the movie about him), but would that correlate well to how humans would pick a random number?
Highly recommend the Fall of Civilizations podcast episode on the Bronze Age Collapse to learn more about the Sea-Peoples (https://youtu.be/B965f8AcNbw?list=PLR7yrLMHm11XAuYuZMPHPn9Hz...) . They discuss how the Sea-Peoples may be a symptom and a cause of the bronze age collapse, and the whole episode is extremely engaging and educational. (As all the episodes of this podcast are, cannot recommend it enough)