Earlier this week, Meta both open sourced and released the model weights for Llama 3.1, an extraordinarily powerful large language model (LLM) which is competitive with the best of what Open AI’s ChatGPT and Anthropic’s Claude can offer.
GitHub Co-pilot is a fantastic tool. However, it along with some of its other enterprise-grade alternatives such as SourceGraph Cody and Amazon Code Whisperer has a number of rather annoying downsides.
Recently, I embarked on an informal literature review of the advances in Deep Learning over the past 5 years, and one thing that struck me was the proliferation of activation functions over the past decade.
Python is a wonderful programming language. I’ve used it to build webapps, deep learning models, games, and do numerical computation. However there is one aspect of Python that has been an inexcusable pain-in-the ass over many years.
Why Rust for games specifically? To follow-up on my previous write-up wherein I describe the rationale for learning Rust, I decided to tackle the learning experience through writing a game.
Recently, I decided to take some time to learn the Rust programming language. In my day-to-day job as a machine learning engineer working in bio-tech, largely using Python, I’ve started to notice the limitations and faults of using weakly-typed poor performance languages for production.
Stable diffusion has been making huge waves recently in the AI and art communities (if you don’t know what that is feel free to check out this earlier post).
Diffusion-based AI art is one of the hottest topics of 2022, and one of the most earth-shattering announcements of the past month has been the August 2022 open-sourcing of one of these SOTA (state-of-the-art) models known as Stable Diffusion.
In the previous tutorial, we deployed a Google Cloud Storage bucket my manually click a bunch of items in the Google Cloud website to create resources in the cloud.
If you’ve completed the making a Hugo Site the hard way blog series, you may encounter an annoying issue. Your blog will probably be unsecured on HTTP rather than the encrypted HTTPS.
Making a personal website or blog in 2022 can seem like an arduous task. There is a veritable zoo of options ranging from old-school WordPress to self-hosting your own servers and writing in raw HTML/CSS and javascript.
Privacy Policy of www.dublog.net www.dublog.net operates the www.dublog.net website, which provides the SERVICE. This page is used to inform website visitors regarding our policies with the collection, use, and disclosure of Personal Information if anyone decided to use our Service, the DuBlog website.