GPT in 60 Lines of NumPy | Jay Mody
Link: GPT in 60 Lines of NumPy | Jay Mody: "Implementing a GPT model from scratch in NumPy. This is a detailed article including python source code. Ive skimmed it and it does explain a lot. But even without my being a neural net, ai, machine learning, gpt, chatgpt expert, i think i would learn a lot. Also the article is very well written presented."
Inter-process communication in Linux: Using pipes and message queues
Link: Inter-process communication in Linux: Using pipes and message queues: "Learn how processes synchronize with each other in Linux."
Visual design rules you can safely follow every time
Link: Visual design rules you can safely follow every time: "I love rules of thumb. Here are a set of them for graphic or visual design. I am not a designer but I fancy myself being to tell better design from worse. Anyway, this is a good tool for those of us who are wannabee designers"
35% Faster Than The Filesystem
Link: 35% Faster Than The Filesystem: "An interesting study of performance. It seems hard to believe."
The day I discovered vmtouch
Link: The day I discovered vmtouch: "IntroductionLast weekend I decided to take a deeper look at the famous SQLite 35% Faster Than The Filesystem benchmark. I didn't want to do a shallow read of the post. I wanted to compile the kvtest tool and run the experiments myself and see what is going on. I recommend"
The Difference Between load, autoload, require, and require_relative in Ruby đź“–
Link: The Difference Between load, autoload, require, and require_relative in Ruby đź“–: "An oldy but goodie source of confusion in Ruby. Author says: "Loading external files can get tricky in Ruby, but it doesn't have to be. This post explains the usage of Ruby's load, require, and require_relative methods, and when to use each.""
Unlock the Potential of VS Code for Ruby Programming
Link: Unlock the Potential of VS Code for Ruby Programming: "Lots of up to date information on how to tune VS Code for the best Ruby experience. A guide to a free Ruby development environment. Author says: "If you’re like me and your RubyMine trial version expired, you’re probably relying on VS Code. While the former is an amazing tool, it comes behind a paywall, unfortunately. Hopefully, JetBrains will reconsider at some point and have a Community Edition, just like IntelliJ.""
SuperMagnetMan - Neodymium Magnets, Many Shapes & Sizes!
Link: SuperMagnetMan - Neodymium Magnets, Many Shapes & Sizes!: "Large Selection of strong and powerful neodymium magnets. Great Prices. Discs, Rings, Cones, Cylinders, Arcs, Cubes, Rectangles, Squares, and much more."
SuperMagnetMan – Neodymium Magnets, Many Shapes & Sizes!
SuperMagnetMan - Neodymium Magnets, Many Shapes & Sizes! –Large Selection of strong and powerful neodymium magnets. Great Prices. Discs, Rings, Cones, Cylinders, Arcs, Cubes, Rectangles, Squares, and much more.
Writing Code Without Plain Text Files
Link: Writing Code Without Plain Text Files: "Many years ago there was an ide-like tool that worked this way too. No separate source files. It was a cool approach. Glad to see it back! Author said: “The Unison programming language doesn’t store code in files, but in a database. What is that like?”"