How does a habit of asking good questions turn into a career in math and science communication?
In this episode of AQtive Minds, Tai-Danae Bradley shares her career journey, from growing up curious, to discovering the beauty of physics, to bridging ideas between quantum, mathematics, and AI. She also reflects on why simplicity can unlock profound ideas and how tools from physics are shaping the future of language models and AI-driven drug discovery.
Her story is a great reminder that there’s no single path into science, and that curiosity and communication are just as powerful as equations. You don't want to miss the full video: https://t.co/B75zGRN2fF
Not too long ago, my collaborators and I wrote a preprint on the problem of uploading classical data onto a quantum computer, from a more mathematical (& category theoretical) perspective. I finally got around to blogging about the ideas. New series is up! https://t.co/g4jqkoFkaJ
The mathematician Tai-Danae Bradley is using category theory to try to understand how words come together to make meaning. Read Joseph Howlett’s interview: https://t.co/KyLlHRYiwa
10 years ago today, I launched the Math3ma blog. At the time, I wasn’t sure the site would resonate with anyone, but I’ve been amazed by all that’s happened over the past decade! To celebrate, here’s a new post on category theory and language models 🥳https://t.co/EO3ghmMjcT
Okay sure, here's a thread on our preprint 🧵https://t.co/Wk94JPWG8e
It's a blend of two existing ideas in category theory: 1) magnitude and 2) a (generalized) metric space associated to an LLM. I'll say a little about each, and how we relate them....
1/
We wrote our preprint to (hopefully) be self-contained, so you don't really need to know about category theory to follow it. But hopefully this thread is a little helpful, too.
19/19
Oh, and so far, there are 100+ papers on magnitude, which is pretty neat. Tom Leinster is keeping track on his website — check out more here! https://t.co/gAAFizViUB
And here: https://t.co/JFpKX1zCQg
18/