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@Cedric_Clyburn, what is the notebooks license? Or, does the course have a public GitHub repository? I am thinking of crating a GitHub repository with the steps to setup the requirements and the notebooks to run on Intel GPUs. Thanks. 3 posts - 2 participants Read full topic
Authors: Joshua Engels*, Callum McDougall*, Bilal Chughtai*, Janos Kramar, Senthoran Rajamanoharan, Cindy Wu, Arthur Conmy, Asic Q Chen, Jean Tarbouriech, Min Ma, Brendan O'Donoghue+, João Gabriel Lopes de Oliveira+, Rohin Shah+, Neel Nanda+ *Primary Contributor +Advising Paper here: https://arxiv.o
Introdução Antes do Vite, ferramentas como Webpack/CRA funcionavam assim: pra você ver qualquer coisa no navegador, a ferramenta precisava primeiro empacotar (bundlar) todo o seu projeto — ler cada arquivo, resolver cada import, transformar tudo num (ou poucos) arquivo gigante de JS. Em projetos peq
The Quest Begins (The "Why") Honestly, I was tired of staring at charts at 2 a.m., trying to catch that perfect entry while my coffee went cold. I’d set a manual alert, jump onto the exchange, click “buy”, and then second‑guess myself as the price slipped away. It felt like I was playing a never‑end
Doing the work and being able to explain the work are two different skills. I'm a Cloud Platform Engineer. AWS, Kubernetes, Terraform, Linux. Regulated The platform is KodeKloud. Each session gives you tasks across multiple tools. The task was to create a system user that can own processes but canno
Every time you open a new session with an AI coding tool, it starts from zero. It does not know what you decided yesterday, what failed last week, or what comes next. You have to explain the project again. And again. EGC (Extended Global Context) fixes this. EGC is a local runtime that gives every A
If you use an AI coding agent — Claude Code, Codex CLI, Gemini CLI, Cursor, Zed, Aider, whatever — you've probably watched it burn through tens of thousands of tokens just trying to figure out who calls a function or where a route is defined. It greps, it reads files, it greps again, it reads more f
This week, while I was having lunch, I overheard someone talking about the incident that happened in July 2025 where a Florida mother was coerced into paying $15,000 after an AI cloned her daughter's voice in a way that made it sound like she was in danger. Immediately, I remembered the article I wr
At 1080p, there's only so much a faster GPU can do.
Shortcut discovery should not need a Google search
AWS WAF added a feature called AI traffic monetization. It lets you charge AI bots that hit your site or API for access to your content. Until now, dealing with AI crawlers meant a binary choice, allow or block. This adds a third path: take payment and let them through. I won't go deep into the feat
You have six years of automation experience and a Cucumber suite that takes forty minutes to run, and you still can't tell me what a single feature file actually tests without reading three layers of glue code. I've been there. You're the senior automation engineer on a team that adopted BDD because
Dead‑letter queues (DLQs) are one of the most underrated components in backend architecture. While most developers focus on retries and error handling, the DLQ is what ultimately protects the system from silent data loss, infinite retry loops, and corrupted workflows. Why dead‑letter queues matter s
Securing LLM Agent Teams: Inside NRT-Defense v0.4.0 Multi-turn autonomous LLM agents are expanding rapidly in safety-critical systems. However, a major vulnerability has been exposed by Lee et al. (2026) in the NRT-Bench paper: adaptive multi-turn attacks can exploit disjoint model vulnerabilities,
Calendar synchronization is one of the most challenging parts of building a multi‑channel rental platform. Every booking, cancellation, modification, or pricing update must propagate across all connected channels quickly and without conflicts. A single missed update can lead to double bookings, lost
Day 9. Template matching works. But screen sizes, resolutions, and Android versions might break everything. Eight days ago, the agent was an idea. Now it can read text, handle interruptions, and find icons on a screen. But there's a question I've been avoiding: does it work on any phone other than m
Project Log #9: My AI Agent Works on My Phone. But What About Yours? Okeke Chukwudubem Jun 20 #ai #webdev #programming #productivity 1 reaction Add Comment 3 min read
For 13 years I have worked in production at a steel-tube manufacturer. Not in an office — on the floor, with the machines, the night shifts, the handovers at 6 a.m. A few years ago I started building software in my free time. Not tutorials for their own sake — tools that solve problems I actually se
Chaos engineering sounds expensive. Netflix built Chaos Monkey to randomly kill production servers. Google runs DiRT (Disaster Recovery Testing) across their entire infrastructure. Amazon does game days where they intentionally take down services. You're building a Node.js API. You don't have a plat
I run a homelab with four RTX 3090s — 96 GB of VRAM, 44 CPU cores. For two weeks I tried to make it my daily driver for local LLM inference instead of paying for cloud APIs. I got it working. Then I looked at the numbers and subscribed to a paid API anyway. Here's the uncomfortable part, and the opt
