If you use it right, Google is the most powerful tool in the world. But the truth is most people suck at it. Here are 8 Googling tips that you probably don't know👇

Using PyTorch + NumPy? A bug that plagues thousands of open-source ML projects https://t.co/piVdQidmZH hah yes, a favorite super common super subtle bug 🐛. Bugs in deep learning silently make results slightly worse, pays to be v distrusting & defensive:

Never give up on your learning curves

🌟Gatsby 2.31 👉🏿 https://t.co/YHEIMkFg1v 🏗️ Build performance improvements for large markdown sites. 📸 New features for gatsby-plugin-image, API changes, and docs 🤜 GraphiQL support for Gatsby's fragments 🏃🏾‍♀️Fast Refresh enabled by default for React 17

found this great blog post thanks to @vaijab that shows how to trace a packet's journey with `perf trace` and I'm so happy right now https://t.co/UMyyvtRnPK

We just published our Beta for TypeScript 4.2! We're looking for feedback, so read up what's coming in this release and try it today!

Having a great time building TokyoEats, a toy food ordering app with @GatsbyJS @sanity_io @tailwindcss & @typescript Give it a shot at: https://t.co/L9z4FNbrz3 Source code: https://t.co/Q8JHt6CfRe Not an expert myself so feedbacks are always welcome 😉

This is so cool!!!

As 2020 comes to an end we wanted to share a special Holiday Update on our research into zero-bundle-size React Server Components. The demo is available now whether you want to play with it during the holiday, or when work picks back up in the new year. https://t.co/C9BgkgOI5A

The two cool kids that don't get along that well: Rocket 🚀 & Vim 😏

I wrote a step-by-step guide on how to set up NodeJS projects with @typescript, @geteslint and @PrettierCode. No more headaches, no more "why?" by gradually buiding up your tsconfig and .eslintrc files. https://t.co/o9DBw2rgzn

It's raining/snowing, freezing, windy, dark. The last thing I want to do is run, which is why I'm going to do it. The basic question is such situations is always: "What would Goggins do?" Goal is 10 miles. Minimum is 6 miles. Do something uncomfortable every day.

Failed experiments in lab do not mean that you are a failure. Failed experiments in lab mean that you are a researcher. Successful researchers aren't those who never face failure, but rather those who ask for advice, troubleshoot problems, and keep trying new things.

How to become expert at thing: 1 iteratively take on concrete projects and accomplish them depth wise, learning “on demand” (ie don’t learn bottom up breadth wise) 2 teach/summarize everything you learn in your own words 3 only compare yourself to younger you, never to others

Introducing Danfo.js 👋 Danfo.js is a Pandas-like Library in #JavaScript that’s #MadeWithTFJS, and provides intuitive data structures for manipulating and processing structured data. Learn more in this article by @risingodegua and @steveoni. Read now → https://t.co/dGKYZtCVu7

I wrote a minimal/educational GPT training library in PyTorch, am calling it minGPT as it is only around ~300 lines of code: https://t.co/79S9lShJRN +demos for addition and character-level language model. (quick weekend project, may contain sharp edges)

I see a lot of online courses advertise how much content they include like “70 hours of video!” or “300 pages about Postgres!” I try to optimize for the opposite thing — use as *little* of someone’s time as possible & still help them learn

TensorFlow 2 🤝 Object Detection API Today we’re happy to announce that the TF Object Detection API officially supports TensorFlow 2! Learn more about the release and all its new features in the post. Read the blog ↓ https://t.co/yRrn8pUsPM

when debugging, your attitude matters (or in article form: https://t.co/UseM2m2WTm)

If I have to describe @PyTorch in three words, that would be: it just works.