4 ms·
Have a look at Emmy: https://emmy.mentat.org https://emmy.mentat.org
by lrc 3y ago
Have a look at Emmy: https://emmy.mentat.org https://emmy.mentat.org
- lvk 3y agoAre there any other systems that can render programmatic equations to LaTeX?
- nequo 3y agoSymPy[1] and Mathematica[2] can both render expressions in LaTeX, if this is what you mean. [1] https://docs.sympy.org/latest/tutorials/intro-tutorial/printing.html https://docs.sympy.org/latest/tutorials/intro-tutorial/print... [2] https://reference.wolfram.com/language/ref/TeXForm.html https://reference.wolfram.com/language/ref/TeXForm.html
- lying4fun 3y agoI’m not the parent but do you know if there is a system/language that renders programmatic equations in-line in the editor? The closest thing I know of is the usage of Unicode symbols and Greek letters in Lean. I’m imagining a vscode extension that would interpret scientific code/equations and render those in-line or in a preview line above/below. Not sure about the utility of such a thing but it sure seems fun
- heisenzombie 3y agoIt’s a bit of a stretch but if you write your equations in sympy in a Jupyter notebook, you can display nice LaTeX renders of the expressions and then either do math with them or just evaluate them as if you’d written them as a normal python function.
- farhanhubble 3y agoWonder what it would take to implement a neural network in Emmy.
- chunsj 3y agoIf it has an implementation of reverse mode automatic differentiation, then it might be possible.
- sritchie 3y agoI have reverse-mode (purely functional reverse mode at that!) sitting in a branch, and will get this going at some point soon. Even more fun will be compilation down to XLA, like JAX does in Python.