I found a partial version. It's missing the "Meta Learning" selection of papers:
VARIATIONAL LOSSY AUTOENCODER
KEEP NEURAL NETWORKS SIMPLE BY MINIMIZING DESCRIPTION LENGTH OF WEIGHTS
Quantifying the Rise and Fall of Complexity in Closed Systems: The Coffee Automaton
THE FIRST LAW OF COMPLEXODYNAMICS
CHAPTER 14 KOMOGOROV COMPLEXITY
A TUTORIAL INTRODUCTION TO THE MINIMUM DESCRIPTION LENGTH PRINCIPLE
MACHINE SUPER INTELLIGENCE DISSERTATION
CS231n Convolutional Neural Networks for Visual Recognition
IMAGENET CLASSIFICATION WITH DEEP CONVOLUTIONAL NEURAL NETWORKS
DEEP RESIDUAL LEARNING FOR IMAGE RECOGNITION
MULTI-SCALE CONTEXT AGGREGATION BY DILATED CONVOLUTIONS
IDENTIFY MAPPINGS IN DEEP RESIDUAL NETWORKS
RECURRENT NEURAL NETWORK REGULARIZATION
THE UNREASONABLE EFFECTIVENESS OF RECURRENT NEURAL NETWORKS
UNDERSTANDING LSTM NETWORKS (BLOG)
DEEP SPEECH 2: END-TO-END SPEECH RECOGNITION IN ENGLISH AND MANDARIN
THE ANNOTATED TRANSFORMER
A SIMPLE NETWORK MODULE FOR RELATIONAL REASONING
NEURAL TURING MACHINES
ORDER MATTERS: SEQUENCE TO SEQUENCE FOR SETS
RELATIONAL RECURRENT NEURAL NETWORKS
ATTENTION IS ALL YOU NEED
NEURAL MACHINE TRANSLATION: BY JOINTLY LEARNING TO ALIGN AND TRANSLATE
POINTER NETWORKS
NEURAL MESSAGE PASSING FOR QUANTUM CHEMISTRY
SCALING LAWS FOR NEURAL LANGUAGE MODELS
GPIPE: EFFICIENT TRAINING OF GIANT NEURAL NETWORKS USING PIPELINE PARALLELISM
I spent a couple months at the beginning of this year learning about GPU programming through trying to optimize inference for @chichengcc awesome Diffusion Policy paper. I was able to improve inference time for the denoising U-Net by ~3.4x over Pytorch eager mode and ~2.65x over Pytorch compile mode! I wrote a 9-part blog post (linked in the last post of this thread) that builds up from the physical structure of DRAM/SRAM cells all the way up to integrating custom CUDA kernels in Pytorch.
A thread of the most interesting things I learned…🧵
This one is unrelated to the Diffusion inference stuff but imo, more amusing… I was able to get my RTX 3090 inductor coils to play ‘Twinkle Twinkle Little Star’ using kernels (GPU programs) that modulate power draw at the right frequencies! What’s happening here is each kernel launch triggers a surge of in-rush current in the GPU’s DC-DC step-down inductors. The Lorentz force due to the change in current (proportional to change in current divided by the change in time) causes the coil to move slightly. If we play with the kernel launch frequencies we can vibrate the coils and get noises in the audible range. Unfortunately we can’t make sounds lower than 2000Hz because the ‘change in time’ part of the equation becomes too large, and the resulting vibration is too weak to make audible noise. So we end up with Twinkle Twinkle shifted up many octaves 😀
I look for a video on a obscure topic on youtube.
No result is found or irrelevant ones are returned.
A few days later, I randomly open youtube.
A video on the exact topic that I searched pops up.
Nice.
Creating intelligent simulated worlds is increasingly becoming a reality. 🌎🤖 This paper blows my mind. 25 agents (ChatGPTs + memory streams in the background) go about their day, observe, plan, reflect, and communicate with each other to achieve user-specified goals 🤯
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Developed a browser extension to access and edit latex of any https://t.co/0GNtNbJSii paper directly on @overleaf
Install: https://t.co/wbgvFY0OcP
Hope it's useful to students/researchers working a lot with latex to see how other papers implement stuff
Its over
run Large Language Models like LLaMA, llama.cpp, GPT-J, Pythia, OPT, GALACTICA, gpt4all, auto-gpt easily in a web ui, free, and open source
github: https://t.co/ubmHm7QCWW
The rate of progress in LLM optimization is just mind-blowing! 🤯
Running 13B LLMs like LLaMA on edge devices (e.g. MacBook Pro with an M1 chip) is now almost a breeze.
I remember when this looked like a distant future not too long ago. I feel old lol. 😅
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Probably the best thing you'll see today.
In 2017, a group of developers hilariously competed for who could create worst volume control interface in the world.
The results 🧵
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Curious and looking for genuine inputs.
How relevant is a Cognitive Science course / background for A.I research. Are the subject/ skills something that should be in your belt. Ignoring the answers that give the idea that I can learn the same from YouTube
#ArtificialIntelligence