srk @fastdaima

problem solver fastdaima.github.io/dltalkies/ India Joined March 2021

Tweets

560
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15
Following

563
Likes

726

srk @fastdaima

2 weeks ago

Pure systems programming talk on how deep we have to go to understand issues and solving it! Bliss to watch !

Akshat Bubna @akshat_b

2 weeks ago

Pure systems programming talk on how deep we have to go to understand issues and solving it! Bliss to watch !

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You have all the time you need, you're just spending it poorly. Don't tell me you don't have time for Linux or kids OR BOTH. You have time for all of it once you stop filling your day with junk activities.

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kitze @thekitze

a month ago

anyone else getting sick and disgusted of the state of social media / phone addiction and how we let it infiltrate every single corner of society? when i take my daughter on the playground there are toddlers clutching phones bigger than their heads.. most of the time they sit on…

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Mitchell Hashimoto @mitchellh

2 months ago

This is required material for any software engineer to understand CPU performance optimization. Yes, it's about Instruments, but the patterns and lessons here are invaluable in general. It does highlight why Instruments is imo best in class, though. developer.apple.com/videos/play/ww…

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Graham Helton (too much for zblock) @GrahamHelton3

3 months ago

Before moving from my role at Google to Snowflake I sat down and did a braindump of all the guidelines that I follow (or followed at one point and wanted to reintroduce). For those interested, here are the ~34 guidelines that made the cut

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redJ🌹 @sudoredj

4 months ago

this guy took 6 years to graduate, started college intending to do poetry, realized junior year that he liked math, then went to america and won the fields medal.

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Abhinav Upadhyay @abhi9u

4 months ago

Books are the true source, while courses are formed out of books But books can be overwhelming, while courses can provide a guided path. So there is a value to both. Beyond a certain level, books and papers are the only way to learn.

maharshi @mrsiipa

4 months ago

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Alex Strick van Linschoten @strickvl

4 months ago

I think about this quite regularly. If I had to distill down 'the @fastdotai way', I'd capture the following: - work with your hands on the controls (prototype quickly -> polish (then maybe -> production)) - smaller slices makes for fast cycles (train or work on tiny subsets…

Radek Osmulski 🇺🇦 @radekosmulski

4 months ago

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Loftwah @loftwah

4 months ago

1,000 people who all want the same thing as you, this i what your completion actually looks like. 54% straight up are too afraid to try. 27% will give up too quickly. 10% will take way too long. 8% will get shiny object syndrome. 1% is what is left, this is you and some other…

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Pradyumna @PradyuPrasad

4 months ago

Places for the GPU poor to work in AI (after asking a bunch of people at ICLR) 1. Evals / datasets / benchmarks 2. Trying things on small models and then trying to scale them up 3. Interp / explainibility / robustness

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Prajwal Tomar @PrajwalTomar_

6 months ago

The golden rule for using AI in coding workflow. You should never rely on AI to plan your codebase. That’s your job. Your job is to think and plan. The AI’s job is to implement the code. You can force AI to just implement code by providing a detailed Knowledge base around your…

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Alex Zhang @a1zhang

6 months ago

🚨ATTENTION ALL GPU / CUDA PPL 🚨 We’re excited to be launching 🚀 the official @GPU_MODE 🍿kernel writing leaderboard directly on Discord, all completely OSS! Think Codeforces or Kaggle but for GPU kernels, where compute is free – the first practice round is NOW ⏱️

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GPU MODE @GPU_MODE

6 months ago

Write a fast kernel and run it on Discord. See how you compare against the best! If you're familiar with Leetcode, Kaggle or Codeforces then this should feel right at home

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Justin Skycak @justinskycak

7 months ago

1) Train using effective techniques for improving performance 2) Get enough training volume 3) Train consistently That's all it is, that's all it's ever been, that's all it ever will be.

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Adam Grant @AdamMGrant

8 months ago

Your attention span isn’t fixed. It increases with practice. Evidence: After 20min sessions solving cognitively challenging problems (10-20hrs total), students show significant gains in sustained focus and test scores. Like physical stamina, mental stamina requires exercise.

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Andrej Karpathy @karpathy

8 months ago

I still do this most days and I think it works great. My morning brain (right after 1hr exercise and 1 coffee) is quite eager to work and I go directly to the one top priority item. The energy decreases over time and with every distracting item loaded into the context window.

raied. @byraied

8 months ago

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zack (in SF) @zack_overflow

9 months ago

I've been fascinated by a special type of programmer, the devs who don't use IDE features like: -autocomplete/copilot -LSP - go-to-def What allows them to just rawdog text editors? Do they have superhuman coding ability? I asked them and here is a thread of what they said:

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Andrew Yang🧢⬆️🇺🇸 @AndrewYang

9 months ago

And we are back! I will give my x earnings to someone who reposts this message and follows this account. Will pick a winner at random on Sunday am. Good luck!! 😀