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Monthly Archives: November 2023
Transformer, attention and what it changed
Let’s begin by examining the fundamentals. In the initial stages, machine learning involves the process of mapping information to a mathematical representation, such as Euclidean vectors. This process is commonly referred to as embedding. During embedding, the number of dimensions … Continue reading
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Murphys law for API
Murphy’s Law asserts that if something has the potential to go awry, it inevitably will. The value of an API stems from its utilization, and an increased user base enhances its overall worth. APIs ought to be constructed with a … Continue reading
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The kernel and operating system thing
Let’s begin with the arithmetic unit (ALU) and how we access it from a central viewpoint, commonly referred to as the CPU. Before the ALU can perform calculations, it must know where to fetch data and initiate the task (memory) … Continue reading
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Web Assembly versus RISC-V, but why?
WebAssembly and RISC-V are two new Instruction Set Architectures (ISAs). WebAssembly uses a stack machine model (Van Neumann Architecture), while RISC-V, like most hardware architectures, uses a register machine (Harvard Architecture). However, the line between bytecode and actual hardware instructions … Continue reading
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Light at the end of the SdV OS tunnel
Traditionally, operating systems, especially their kernel components, have played a pivotal role as an essential intermediary layer between application software and hardware. In this well-established configuration, a significant portion of CPU resources, approximately 20% on average, is allocated to the … Continue reading
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