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blog.reviewnb.com | ||
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michaelneuper.com
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| | | | | Introduction The popularity of Jupyter Notebook has surged in recent years as a powerful tool for interactive data analysis and visualization. However, there is an alternative that has been around for a longer time and is proving to be a valuable resource for many programmers: Emacs Org Mode. In this blog post, we will explore how you can replace Jupyter Notebook with Emacs Org Mode for a seamless and efficient literate programming experience. | |
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vickiboykis.com
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| | | | | Art: Mona Lisa with the Keys, Fernand Leger, 1930 Over the past few months, I've been slowly working my way to building up an intuition neural nets through a Generative Adversarial Network project based off DCGAN, to generate new artworks in a given style. Since I'd like to generate abstract art, I'm calling the project GANdinsky. In order for the network to be able to generate new art, you have to feed it samples of art it can generate from. | |
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tomaugspurger.net
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| | | | | Today I released stitch into the wild. If you haven't yet, check out the examples page to see an example of what stitch does, and the Github repo for how to install. I'm using this post to explain why I wrote stitch, and some issues it tries to solve. Why knitr / knitpy / stitch / RMarkdown? Each of these tools or formats have the same high-level goal: produce reproducible, dynamic (to changes in the data) reports. They take some source document (typically markdown) that's a mixture of text and code and convert it to a destination output (HTML, PDF, docx, etc.). | |
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research.google
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| | | Posted Keerthana Gopalakrishnan and Kanishka Rao, Google Research, Robotics at Google Major recent advances in multiple subfields of machine learni... | ||
