rito

3 ms·

1.
Training a Hamiltonian Neural Network(ritoghosh.com)
3 points by __rito__ 6d ago|0 comments
2.
AI Model Leaderboards(vercel.com)
2 points by __rito__ 7d ago|0 comments
3.
by __rito__ 8d ago
> Its why sites that are "well designed" but obviously just use a squarespace or wix template feel so cheap. Same. I honestly am very satisfied with the aesthetics of free Wordpress blogs. Like Terry Tao has. I also have one.
4.
Carlo Rovelli book challenges science's understanding of reality and universe(npr.org)
2 points by __rito__ 9d ago|0 comments
5.
by __rito__ 9d ago
I see Work as the mode where you can generate and edit files without manual intervention. I tell chat to recommend me some books based on some of my favourites. Chat does it. I read some of them, liked some, disliked few. I give chat that i
6.
by __rito__ 10d ago
But Amazon does give a seamless experience. I don't have the urge to fight all my devices.
7.
by __rito__ 10d ago
Well, I won't do it, as although books are mainly for reading, they also are beautiful products that I am not willing to destroy. They also look great on shelves and work as decor. I have faced the problem of books being too big. What
8.
by __rito__ 12d ago
Not that much ground covering, but you should listen to Steven Strogatz's podcasts - The Joy of x, and The Joy of Why!
9.
by __rito__ 12d ago
I go through chosen episodes from it regularly, and I can vouch for its quality. The podcast covers a niche that is not common. But all the episodes are not equally good, of course, and much depends on the guests. I really liked the Carlo R
10.
by __rito__ 12d ago
I have always used Jupyter to work in Julia. Beside .jl files, of course. Same habit with Python. The Ju in Jupyter does stand for Julia, you know. Pluto was a meh experience and I didn't keep using it.
11.
by __rito__ 14d ago
Did you study Biology in college or at least had AP Biology in High School? Or do you read long form content in good magazines/newspapers on vaccines, disease, etc.?
12.
by __rito__ 15d ago
Same for me. When I was High School and uni, there was still copying from Wikipedia, obscure blogs, paying people, etc. but I did all my own work. It was a rewarding experience and breath of fresh air from 'remembering-regurgitating le
13.
by __rito__ 15d ago
They are still doing it, and not just in Kenya. The bar has just risen, and that's all. Unis are using Pangram, GPT-0 and a lot of plagiarism detectors, and the cheaters are using ghostwriters to get homeworks, assignments done that pa
14.
by __rito__ 15d ago
How about developing counters to said bioweapons? That capability should be commoditized too, IMO.
15.
by __rito__ 17d ago
You can access the whole Open Access catalogue here: https://mitpress.mit.edu/open-access-at-mit-press/books/ .
16.
by __rito__ 20d ago
This is the best OCaml resource I know, and I have gone through it in full, and highly recommend: CS3110: OCaml Programming: Correct + Efficient + Beautiful [0] It is one of the best programming resources that I know of. [0]: https:&#x2F
17.
by __rito__ 21d ago
Even if I pay for a true large model, I am going to prefer an open model hosted in Europe/my country, not them.
18.
by __rito__ 23d ago
This is a spiritual idea. Encouraged in many traditions all over the world. I saw Zhuangzi mentioned, and also saw people mention the "Perfect Days" movie. I have delved deep in this matter, and read and plan to read multiple book
19.
by __rito__ 28d ago
Bhartrihari was a king, philosopher, and poet. Scholars argue whether they were the same person or not, but I don't care, as scholars also argue about if Socrates really existed or not. He wrote 300 verses in Sanskrit. And they are on
20.
by __rito__ 1mo ago
If you are serious about ML, you can email me to get recommendations on resources. (Fully free, of course.)
21.
by __rito__ 1mo ago
After one month of substantial testing, for coding and Math related tasks, I am going to keep Codex over Claude.
22.
by __rito__ 1mo ago
1. Build an LLM from Scratch by Sebastian Raschka ( https://sebastianraschka.com/llms-from-scratch/ ) 2. LLM from 0 to Hero, and nanoGPT by Andrej Karpathy
23.
by __rito__ 1mo ago
Typing out in an app window is not enjoyable. Maintaining physical ones is not practical anymore - with travels and all.
24.
by __rito__ 1mo ago
I won't ever listen to AI music, because there is no human soul behind it. It's my choice, I have made it. I will listen to worse music if a human has written it, performing it. You can listen to all sorts of great musicians on Sp
25.
by __rito__ 1mo ago
Not really. For example, the AI model being used is also a big factor. Gemini 3.5 Pro, Grok were like this - spewed nonsense advice for anything 'physical' . Grok gave me very poor gardening advice, as an example. But Claude Opus
26.
by __rito__ 1mo ago
Creating flashcards is also such a chore! For the recall part of education, the book's exercise, or simply covering up the relevant part with hand and forcing a recall, writing about what you learned, teaching someone else - all work g
27.
by __rito__ 1mo ago
In India, there is Bhava Atomic Research Center (BARC) where many scientists mysteriously drop dead. Too many car crashes, too many heart attacks an suicides at young age. We know how. This does discourage real people to take up positions t
28.
by __rito__ 2mo ago
Dude... It's totally, completely, fully different. Have you ever worked as an electrician/plumber, etc.? The amount of physical stress, sweat, exposure to bad weather, etc. are orders of magnitude higher than what you get as a tec
29.
Chip design from the bottom up – Reiner Pope [video](youtube.com)
3 points by __rito__ 2mo ago|0 comments
30.
by __rito__ 2mo ago
I had tried downloading release assets of two different OSS that I use, and all requests failed. It was before it became a news and a trend in X. Really frustrating experience.

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