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loubbrad
searching Neon…
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by
loubbrad
2mo ago
The author does define these terms implicitly at the beginning of §1, where they define standard MHA in this notation. From the formula, (q_t) is the query generated from the hidden state at the (t)-th position (e.g. the token at position (
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Claude Fable produced a counterexample to the Jacobian Conjecture
(xcancel.com)
803 points
by
loubbrad
2mo ago
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514 comments
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by
loubbrad
2mo ago
Context: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jacobian_conjecture
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loubbrad
8mo ago
> I think there is a section of programmer who actually do like the actual typing of letters, numbers and special characters into a computer... Reminds me of this excerpt from Richard Hamming's book: > Finally, a more complete, a
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by
loubbrad
11mo ago
Also relevent - https://arxiv.org/pdf/1902.04094
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loubbrad
2y ago
Multi-track transcription has a long way to go before it seriously useful for real-world applications. Ultimately I think that converting audio into MIDI makes a lot more sense for piano/guitar transcription than it does for complex mu
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loubbrad
2y ago
I agree that the audio->score and MIDI->score problems are quite hard. There has been research in this area too, however it is far less developed than audio->MIDI.
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loubbrad
2y ago
Essentially, the leading way to do automatic music transcription is to train a neural network on supervised data, i.e., paired audio-MIDI data. In the case of piano recordings, there is a very good dataset for this task which was released b
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by
loubbrad
2y ago
I didn't see it referenced directly anywhere in this post. However, for those interested, automatic music transcription (i.e., audio->MIDI) is actually a decently sized subfield of deep learning and music information retrieval. Ther
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loubbrad
3y ago
When I was studying Mathematics I initially thought TDA was magic. I remember seeing MATLAB correctly compute the Homology groups of a Torus from a randomly sampled point cloud. As I veer farther into the CS/ML world I've come to
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loubbrad
3y ago
Leaving this here (not self promo): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hZS96dwKvt0 By far the best non-beginner git tutorial I've ever found.