joaquincabezas

Joined 6 years ago

Karma
102
Submissions
68
Member since
Apr 10
View on Hacker News

Recent submissions

Comment · 2 months ago
I recently landed (again) at this website while reading about Kenton Varda‘s work on Cloudflare workers. It was a nice “aha” moment!
Comment · 2 months ago
Beetlejuice Beetlejuice Beetlejuice… Beetlejuice
Comment · 2 months ago
Table fan was the way to go in our first LAN party during the summer of the year 2000 in the south of Spain. These computer case side panels were all piled against the wall.
Comment · 4 months ago
what’s in the list?
Comment · 4 months ago
5 dollars for having that story to tell, not bad
Comment · 5 months ago
This article is very well structured and provides just the right amount of details for non-practitioners to enjoy it.

Mechanistic interpretability is a fun topic to "play with" (good title there). I recommend watching videos featuring Neel Nanda or Chris Olah

Comment · 1 year ago
AI is definitely related to dashes!!
Comment · 1 year ago
why am I only getting 26 matches? where's the threshold then? :D
Comment · 1 year ago
just found it! but it's private, I can send it to you if interested but not to publish it
Comment · 1 year ago
Comment · 1 year ago
off-topic, anybody knows what's going on with EurekaLabs? It's been a while since the announcement
Comment · 1 year ago
same here, even more if I'm doing it over few days and different angles
Comment · 1 year ago
I took a course in my Master's (URV.cat) where we had to do exactly this, implementing backpropagation (fwd and backward passes) from a paper explaining it, using just basic math operations in a language of our choice.

I told everyone this was the best single exercise of the whole year for me. It aligns with the kind of activity that I benefit immensely but won't do by myself, so this push was just perfect.

If you are teaching, please consider this kind of assignments.

P.S. Just checked now and it's still in the syllabus :)

Comment · 1 year ago
when someone behaves in a very predictable way I use to say "I could code you in C!". Well, turns out is Python!
Comment · 1 year ago

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