Philipp Bartel (@philipp_bartel) 's Twitter Profile
Philipp Bartel

@philipp_bartel

Vision, colours, physiology, logic, Aristotle, small animals, christian social teaching. All in jest.

ID: 2605239751

calendar_today05-07-2014 10:07:04

323 Tweet

134 Followers

388 Following

Jousef Murad (@jousefm2) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Explain the Normal Distribution to a Gym Bro.👇 The normal distribution is a continuous probability distribution that plays a central role in probability theory and statistics.

Explain the Normal Distribution to a Gym Bro.👇

The normal distribution is a continuous probability distribution that plays a central role in probability theory and statistics.
AI Pub (@ai__pub) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Reading the H3 paper this afternoon! Interviewing the authors tomorrow for episode #2 of Deep Papers. Paper: arxiv.org/abs/2212.14052 (New competitor to the Transformer architecture that scales ~linearly instead of quadratically with context length).

Reading the H3 paper this afternoon!

Interviewing the authors tomorrow for episode #2 of Deep Papers.

Paper: arxiv.org/abs/2212.14052

(New competitor to the Transformer architecture that scales ~linearly instead of quadratically with context length).
Patrick Mineault (@patrickmineault) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I tried out GPT4 for a real coding task. Based on impressions on Twitter and multiple papers, I was expecting to be blown away. And honestly... meh. đź§µ1/

Ziming Liu (@zimingliu11) 's Twitter Profile Photo

To make neural networks as modular as brains, We propose brain-inspired modular training, resulting in modular and interpretable networks! The ability to directly see modules with naked eyes can facilitate mechanistic interpretability. It’s nice to see how a “brain” grows in NN!

Philipp Bartel (@philipp_bartel) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Reading up on (broadly speaking) relational learning, Dora and Glom. Why can't I find a single cross-reference between Geoffrey Hinton and Leonidas Doumas?

https://neuromatch.social/@amchagas (@chagas_am) 's Twitter Profile Photo

To support the labs SussexNeuro we have an open technical position for an #electronics specialist! The person will be working with me on developing #openhardware/#openscience tools for #neuroscience Initially for 2 years, but with the possibility of extension 1/2

Chomba Bupe (@chombabupe) 's Twitter Profile Photo

It buffles me how people underestimate intelligence: 1966 - it was thought that vision was basic & could be solved over summer by one student. 2023 - Still no solution in sight except for a few relatively basic advancements here & there.

It buffles me how people underestimate intelligence:

1966 - it was thought that vision was basic & could be solved over summer by one student.

2023 - Still no solution in sight except for a few relatively basic advancements here & there.
Chomba Bupe (@chombabupe) 's Twitter Profile Photo

"News and books are vital for training next generation of artificial intelligence models, warn developers." But so is revenue sharing to keep those news & books coming. Where do they think the news & books come from?

Philipp Bartel (@philipp_bartel) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Has anyone read Chomsky? Honestly, it seems like either scientists learnt to sensationalise knowingly, or nobody has actually read the hypothesis they are attacking...

Gary Marcus (@garymarcus) 's Twitter Profile Photo

👇 The AI world pretty much divides into two groups: those who understand why current machine learning techniques suck at outliers, and therefore struggle at things like driverless cars and high-level reasoning in unusual circumstances — and those who don’t. Those who don’t have

Taelin (@victortaelin) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Something might be really wrong - because it works. By merely enumerating terms, you can find "new algorithms". For example, if you try to solve for `f` in `f 0010 = 1010 && f 1100 = 0010`, you will quickly find the optimal binary increment algorithm. It is the first match. Even

Something might be really wrong - because it works.

By merely enumerating terms, you can find "new algorithms". For example, if you try to solve for `f` in `f 0010 = 1010 && f 1100 = 0010`, you will quickly find the optimal binary increment algorithm. It is the first match. Even
Philipp Bartel (@philipp_bartel) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I'm superbly happy that keeping up with ml and ai means learning from Toph, talking wolves and people who use the word "goon" in academic-grade posts.