The book is super easy to follow and fun to read. Especially after reading the previous author's book on Deep learning. Looks like the book has been rushed to the market, some code snipped are not working. I'll blame in on the pace of innovation in the PyTorch community. Score 4/5
Probably, the least boring book on building your own language model with PyTorch The book keeps you engaged till the very end with fun examples and ,most unusually for a technical book, jokes. What's also unusual, all its Jupyter code examples worked for me. Not sure how much did I learn from it, but can 100% recommend it as reading it was fun and pleasant. Score 5/5
Is Snowflake becoming a commodity when anyone can start its own version for free? Well, that's highly unlikely in the nearest term. However, Snowflake is so expensive and likes to charge for resources you didn't ask for that I'd love this to happen. Despite my overall resentment to the platform, the book is great. Built on strong platform, sharing all the best patterns, amazing actually working…
This book is a perfect guide for building castles in the sky. Most of what you learn from it is that data is hard to deal with and it's better to make fantasies about a perfect world where everyone is sharing and collaborating and both your time and budget are unlimited. This must have been just one long blogpost explainining what're the differences between datawarehouses, data lakes, delta…