Deep Learning Research intern @blocks (Dessa). Did pure math in a past life. cashmere-y, grad student @UofT 馃崄

Toronto, Ontario
Joined September 2020
Key takeaway from the launch: We ended up sounding more like AI than our model did
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Always love the YC events in Toronto, so many talented ppl here
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Replying to @kodder @LottoLabs
Not true
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is this what the kids these days call "generalization"?
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It's been established that the latter point is wrong arxiv.org/pdf/2506.14965, improving math reasoning only helps upto a certain point And it's also obvious that the primary reason behind focusing on research math is publicity, not the need to improve some non-existent transferability in reasoning skills
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When the run finally has no loss spikes
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Someone took a pic of what I鈥檝e been doing for the past few days PyTorch can do a lot of sneaky down/upcasting that messes with your training and memory efficiency
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"Sam, I found something really interesting. Something something Navier Stokes solved it says"
BREAKING: OpenAI has hired an army of contractors who read real ChatGPT users' chats, per 404Media
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section 3.5.1 in arxiv.org/pdf/2502.16982, post-training with the same optimizer you pre-trained with is better as otherwise you're changing the implicit biases of the optimizer
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Problem taken from Folland's "Real Analysis, Modern techniques and their applications" I like this one because, behold, onion rings:
Fun short problem: Let M be an infinite 蟽-algebra (so there's infinitely many sets in this 蟽-algebra), show that a. M contains an infinite sequence of disjoint sets b. M is uncountable (so there's an uncountable number of *sets* in this collection of sets M)
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it's beautiful, isn't it
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Bit unsettling how there's so many LR conventions for using Muon/Normuon and we don't definitively know the benefits/drawbacks of each one yet
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