adamnemecek

7 ms·

91.
by adamnemecek 10mo ago
They are very different.
92.
by adamnemecek 10mo ago
AI is capital intensive because autodiff kinda sucks.
93.
by adamnemecek 10mo ago
> run them like their own little ramshackle empire for their personal enrichment If you are from the US, I’m laughing my butt off, the irony is not lost on me.
94.
T * sin (t) ≈ Christmas tree (2013)(github.com)
3 points by adamnemecek 10mo ago|0 comments
95.
by adamnemecek 10mo ago
No, I mean what is inside the Objective-C objects. Essentially everything on macOS has an Objective-C API but is implemented using C++. Have you ever noticed the ".cxx_destruct" method on like all objects? What you are talking abo
96.
by adamnemecek 10mo ago
There is a Metal Obj-C API, Metal implementation is C++.
97.
Céu: Language for Structured Synchronous Reactive Programming(ceu-lang.org)
3 points by adamnemecek 10mo ago|1 comments
98.
by adamnemecek 11mo ago
* revisiting
99.
by adamnemecek 11mo ago
My point is that revising autodiff is overdue.
100.
by adamnemecek 11mo ago
Modern ML builds on two pillars: GPUs and autodiff. Given that GPUs are running out of steam, I wonder what we should focus on now.
101.
Symbolica 1.0 released: Symbolic mathematics in Rust(symbolica.io)
3 points by adamnemecek 11mo ago|0 comments
102.
by adamnemecek 11mo ago
If you like this, check out typst https://typst.app
103.
Ribir: Non-intrusive GUI framework for Rust/WASM(github.com)
78 points by adamnemecek 11mo ago|24 comments
104.
Shiroa: MdBook for Typst(github.com)
1 points by adamnemecek 11mo ago|0 comments
105.
Fast Forward: macOS window switcher built with Rust and GPUI(github.com)
3 points by adamnemecek 11mo ago|0 comments
106.
by adamnemecek 11mo ago
This feels like an article from 2013.
107.
by adamnemecek 1y ago
I used to use markdown with embedded LaTeX and pandoc for scripting. I hated the stack, it was really hard to write custom functions. Since switching to typst my happiness with my writing tools improved dramatically.
108.
by adamnemecek 1y ago
Ok, it should be an option.
109.
by adamnemecek 1y ago
> That's... not how programs usually work. You open something, it's in memory. What are you talking about? UPDF does it just fine https://updf.com/updf-mac-user-guide/preferences-mac/#3 > Yeah, you
110.
by adamnemecek 1y ago
What I hate about Preview on macOS is that all opened PDFs are kept in memory as opposed to freeing up the memory when the PDF is not active. Look I know that I probably should not have 200 PDFs open, but Preview should not be consuming 40G
111.
by adamnemecek 1y ago
There’s a whole subfield called generalized distributive law https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generalized_distributive_law
112.
Nipdf: PDF Reader in Rust(github.com)
4 points by adamnemecek 1y ago|1 comments
113.
by adamnemecek 1y ago
Kinda like the UK.
114.
by adamnemecek 1y ago
It’s the only language that has a decent type system, that is fast and that you can ship stuff in.
115.
by adamnemecek 1y ago
Is there a reason to take you seriously?
116.
by adamnemecek 1y ago
You got confused before we even started so maybe you are not the target audience.
117.
by adamnemecek 1y ago
> Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence. Cliche phrase is cliche. And yeah, no shit, we are working on it. Re: your other points: cool, yeah there are people in ML that studied physics. Do you feel like much of physics has
118.
by adamnemecek 1y ago
Are you familiar with the partition function?
119.
by adamnemecek 1y ago
A high level explanation is that a trace counts how many times each equivalence classes appears. In sense, it is similar to a multiset, it associates a count with some input. In the case of the Fourier transform, it maps from time domain to
120.
by adamnemecek 1y ago
You can still ask.

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