Recently I realize I've accumulated quite a few packages and wanted to do some cleaning and organizing.

These are the ones I kept and find useful.

The game engine for high-performance cross-platform games.

Firefiles is an open-source alternative to Dropbox that lets you manage files across multiple cloud storage providers through a single interface.

The Story of Chaos Theory and Some Fun Facts About the Scientists.

People seem to think that writing a garbage collector is really hard, a deep magic understood by a few great sages and Hans Boehm (et al). Well it’s not. In fact, it’s rather straight forward. I claim that the hardest part in writing a GC is writing the memory allocator, which is as hard to write as it is to look up the malloc example in K&R.

The entrance repository of Markdown presentation ecosystem.

Our new AI system accurately identifies errors inside quantum computers, helping to make this new technology more reliable.

Create web apps without the complexity of frontend development.
Used at Google for rapid AI app development.

Large neural networks have created interest in low-precision arithmetic, fitting more numbers in memory. But low-precision memory brings back old problems.

A repository for the most elegant and useful UNIX commands. Great commands can be shared, discussed and voted on to provide a comprehensive resource for working from the command-line

With the advent of Llama 2, running strong LLMs locally has become more and more a reality. Its accuracy approaches OpenAI's GPT-3.5, which serves well for many use cases.

In this article, we will explore how we can use Llama2 for Topic Modeling without the need to pass every single document to the model. Instead, we are going to leverage BERTopic, a modular topic modeling technique that can use any LLM for fine-tuning topic representations.

Have you noticed that Git is so integral to working with code that people hardly ever include it in their tech stack or on their CV at all? The assumption is you know it already, or at least enough to get by, but do you?

Git is a Version Control System (VCS). The ubiquitous technology that enables us to store, change, and collaborate on code with others.

Many Linux users have experienced a lasting sense of accomplishment after composing a particularly clever command that achieves multiple actions in just one line or that manages to do in one line what usually takes 10 clicks and as many windows in a graphical user interface (GUI). Aside from being the stuff of legend, one-liners are great examples of why the terminal is considered to be such a powerful tool.