# Introduction I know that when beginners start learning machine learning, things seem easy at first. You follow a tutorial that asks you to load a dataset, train a model, and then you see something like this: loss = “mse” or criterion = nn.CrossEntropyLoss(). And just like that, the tutorial starts talking about equations, gradients, …
Loss Function Explained For Noobs (How Models Know They Are Wrong) Read More »
AI has the potential to help solve some of the world’s biggest challenges — not just in the digital realm, but in the physical world, too. Robotics is one of the most exciting frontiers of AI, where advances in language, vision and action models can help create intelligent machines that interact with the real world …
says “this customer’s probability of leaving is 0.4” and your code does predict(X) >= 0.5, you have just made a pricing decision: you decided that the cost of sending a retention offer to a customer who would have stayed is exactly equal to the cost of losing one who would have left, and on the …
# Introduction An LLM engineer is not the same thing as a general machine learning engineer. Where a machine learning engineer might spend months training a neural network from scratch, an LLM engineer’s work centers on adapting, orchestrating, and serving pretrained large language models (LLMs). The job is to take a capable foundation model and …
Today, we are introducing Gemma 4 12B, our latest model designed to bring agentic multimodal intelligence directly to laptops. Bridging the gap between our edge-friendly E4B and our more advanced 26B Mixture of Experts (MoE), Gemma 4 12B packages powerful capabilities inside a reduced memory footprint. It is also our first mid-sized model to feature …
I was asked to do something new at work: Given a data dump of unstructured text data, give us a detailed PDF report of insights about what customers are saying about our products this quarter. So I wrote a clear prompt. Gave Claude a detailed set of instructions. Fed it the dataset. It gave me …
# Introduction Agentic coding sessions are expensive. A single Claude Code session — reading files, writing code, running tests, iterating — can burn 10–50x more tokens than a plain chat conversation. At scale, that adds up fast. Add rate limits that can interrupt a long-running workflow mid-session, and the dependency on a third-party API …
Why diffusion for text? While the AI research community has explored diffusion-based text generation for years, applying it to large models has remained a challenge. DiffusionGemma changes this by shifting how models use hardware. The trade-off with traditional models Most language models act like a typewriter, generating one token at a time from left to …
The true bottleneck was never the analysis. The post BI Is Dead, Long Live BI appeared first on Towards Data Science.
# Introduction Visualize this: a multi-agent workflow that reads files, writes patches, runs tests, and iterates across four services, making 400 API calls in a single afternoon. The notification arrives. You have crossed the soft limit again. Every token costs money, every prompt sends your proprietary code to a third-party server, and the rate limits …
Local Agentic Programming on the Cheap: Claude Code + Ollama + Gemma4 Read More »
