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farhanhubble
searching PlanetScale…
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5 ms
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31.
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by
farhanhubble
9mo ago
I get excited every time I see a "Differentiable X" library, but this one had me the most excited! Seeing the methane molecule acquire its geometry is so cool. Can it work with more complex molecules like small amino acids?
32.
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by
farhanhubble
9mo ago
I use Tailwind for connecting dev machines across two continents and as a free user I think it's an amazing product. It breaks my heart to see people losing their jobs because there isn't enough revenue. I can empathize with the f
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LakeFS Acquires DVC
(lakefs.io)
3 points
by
farhanhubble
9mo ago
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0 comments
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farhanhubble
10mo ago
I find kitchenwork provides good case studies for computational thinking. Thinking about stacking dishes by their sizes leads to a tour of sorting algorithms and datastructures. Thinking about predicting the prices of different preparations
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Is Time Ripe to Throw Your Engineers Under the Trolley
(medium.com)
3 points
by
farhanhubble
10mo ago
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0 comments
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Laid off after 25 years in tech [video]
(youtube.com)
9 points
by
farhanhubble
10mo ago
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1 comments
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farhanhubble
10mo ago
There's a gut feeling that comes from having gotten your hands dirty enough that tells you if the LLM is being smart or spitting out bullshit.
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farhanhubble
10mo ago
Ability is a combination of aptitude, skills, persistence, and exposure. More importantly, intention matters and it show up in the quality of your work. If the intention is to cut corners, no one can stop you from doing shoddy work. Number
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by
farhanhubble
10mo ago
My ex-boss a principal data scientist wiped out his work laptop. He used to impress everyone with his Howitzer-like typing speed and was not a big believer in version control and backups etc.
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by
farhanhubble
10mo ago
Is this Google's answer to OpenAI's browser launch? The first two paragraphs fail to describe what Disco is.
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by
farhanhubble
10mo ago
I have always used SwiftKey and Android. This year I switched to Apple because Android was being bloated by Samsung etc. I'm shocked by how horrible Apple keypad is. I also feel like the touch sensitivity of iphone is worse than Samsun
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farhanhubble
10mo ago
Yeah but it also made me think if deep down neural networks are curated random basis vectors, like in random projections.
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by
farhanhubble
10mo ago
Only skimmed the paper and I have no idea how sound or reproducible it is, but the paper is well written, especially the clarity of notation. After reading yesterday's weight subspace paper: https://news.ycombinator.com/
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by
farhanhubble
10mo ago
> all the way to the borderlands of active anxiety—not quite understanding what Claude just wrote. This is a big issue, personally. I write Python and bash these days and I love that we're not bottlenecked by IDE-based autocomplete
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farhanhubble
10mo ago
People are sheep. Someone somewhere used mathematical puzzles as interview questions. That someone became big. Others assumed it was because their interview process was amazing and followed blindly. Soon enough the process started to be gam
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by
farhanhubble
10mo ago
My understanding differs and I might be wrong. Here's what I inferred: Let's say you finetune a Mistral-7B. Now, there are hundreds of other fine-tuned Mistral-7B's, which means it's easy to find the universal subspace U
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farhanhubble
10mo ago
It might we worth it to use that subset to initialize the weights of future models but more importantly you could save a huge number of computational cycles by using the lower dimensional weights at the time of inference.
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farhanhubble
10mo ago
Would you see a lower rank subspace if the learned weights were just random vectors?
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farhanhubble
10mo ago
I loved his Statistics for Hackers talk: https://speakerdeck.com/pycon2016/jake-vanderplas-statistics...
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by
farhanhubble
11mo ago
Because they always have an intellectual itch. They want to go down every rabbit hole, They think things can be done better. And, in general, because they think. Because they have little interest in mundane and repetitive things.
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by
farhanhubble
1y ago
Great work hunting the bug down the stack. The writeup is top notch. I wish I documented some of the nastiest bugs I found in such detail. Funnily, only a few days ago I was thinking about just how far the field has come since 2014 or so wh
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by
farhanhubble
1y ago
I have loved their bags and mobile cases for their aesthetics and their website too and now the blog!
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farhanhubble
1y ago
The project wide search looks quite unusable compared to Visual Studio Code. You only see the matches one file at a time.
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farhanhubble
1y ago
I've used Dolt briefly and loved it. I didn't need real time perf but being able to see diffs and checkout branches was phenomenal.
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farhanhubble
1y ago
This is the probably the only explanation of the Bayesian-Frequentist approaches, besides the video on interpreting product reviews by 3blue1brown, that I have been able to wrap my head around.
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farhanhubble
1y ago
My biggest gripes with Python are: - exports being broken if code is executed from a different directory - packaging being more complicated than it should be and I don't even have too much experience in the area of packaging, besides o
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by
farhanhubble
1y ago
I have heard of similar experiences on HN a few times. Haven't seen any such conflicts on real projects in the last five years or so, since I started using Poetry and then UV. I deal with data science code and the people writing it hav
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by
farhanhubble
1y ago
I've not written a single line of Rust ever, but I have occasionally looked under the hood of Tensorflow, Pytorch etc. and have been a machine learning practitioner for several years. The succinctness of the interfaces surprised me!
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by
farhanhubble
1y ago
I learned X86 ASM by sinking my teeth into the Intel 8085 manual, then lighting up LEDs on a hardware emulator and later on a 8085 simulator that me and my brother built. What certainly helped was that I had did some digital design and inst
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Beautiful Racket[Book]
(beautifulracket.com)
2 points
by
farhanhubble
1y ago
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0 comments
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