Lab Notes 029: explaining how Standard Site works, how it compares to RSS, and its utility for readers and publishers Read more ›
Large language models have moved out of the research lab and into engineers’ daily workflow. LLMs serve as reasoning engines that can orchestrate complex tasks including identifying vulnerabilities in source code and transforming fragmented project discussions into rigorous technical specifications.While the general public uses AI tools to write email and plan vacations, technical professionals use LLMs as core architectural elements that are fundamentally changing how digital infrastructures... Read more ›
And why scikit-learn’s LinearRegression() isn’t doing what you think it’s doing Read more ›
Good Internet magazine pauses publishing. Both the online and print versions were a great resource for publishers of personal websites Read more ›
Understanding Neurons, Neural Networks, Neural Connections, Activation Functions & More Read more ›
Tool for exploring & filtering one author's Large Language Models (LLMs) on HuggingFace. Features quick search & custom sorting. - NetroScript/huggingface-llm-filtering Read more ›
Pyrefly v1.1 brings faster type checking, new IDE refactoring tools, and usability improvements. Read more ›
Gobbled up two more posts at brennan.day: Blogging Saved My Life A Beginner's Guide to the IndieWeb for Writers Who Don't Code (But Maybe Want to a Little)... Read more ›
One of the default "auto modes" for writers is the RSS feed. They want to share their writing somehow. Plenty of writers don't own a domain name, but somewhere on their site sits a clunky RSS file in XML format. A horrible-looking file. If you have never seen one and feel like hating yourself, open any rss.xml from a random website or... Read more ›
A machine learning-powered simulation is giving researchers a new window into the processes that create some of the universe’s heaviest elements. Where do the gold in jewelry, the uranium in nuclear fuel, and many of the universe’s heaviest elements come from? Scientists believe they are forged in some of the most violent events in the [...] Read more ›
Genome assembly is a computational pipeline designed to reconstruct chromosomes from small sequencing reads. Following their assembly, contiguous sequences (contigs) are arranged into chromosome-long sequences during scaffolding. Hi-C, a long-range linkage information between regions of the genome widely used in recent large sequencing projects, is often required to correctly order contigs. Several tools have been developed to automate this task following either statistical or deep-learning a... Read more ›
If you are going to go to the bother of fine tuning for trivial problems like subject classification then I think you'll find Scikit Learn with a SGDClassifier on 2-grams will do probably just as well and be under 1MB for the trained classifier. Read more ›
🐑 #Lamb dev log: now generates sitemap.xml + robots.txt (auto-derived from private routes), adds microformats2 (h-entry/h-card) markup, and logs failed admin logins. Plus bug fixes: editor scroll jump, smarter post-delete redirects, hardened password tooling & Micropub 403s. Read more ›
We’re on a journey to advance and democratize artificial intelligence through open source and open science. Read more ›
TypedMark is an open specification for typed Markdown note systems. It adds explicit structure (schemas, field definitions, property sets, note-type inheritance, and validation) while keeping notes as plain Markdown files with YAML frontmatter. Authored by Sébastien Dubois under the MIT license (202 Read more ›
Tiny autograd engine + neural net in Java, a readable micrograd port with an interactive backprop playground - anand-krishanu/micrograd4j Read more ›
This is a running roundup that I'll add to as I get submissions. There'll be a final roundup that adds a handful of my thoughts at the end of the month to give closure to this theme. Read more ›
This post will cover Sequential A/B testing and address some of the problems that sequential A/B testing creates compared to traditional… Read more ›
Welcome to RSS Club! These posts are only available to RSS and Atom subscribers. You can read more about the idea at Dave Rupert's site. I recently received an email from a distraught reader: I was going through my recent bookmarks and I found which I had clearly saved to reference again later. However, as with the nature of RSS Club™, I c… Read more ›