@abdulqahar47.bsky.social
Reposted
Work with text data in violence prevention? Want to explore Natural Language Processing as an analytical tool? Join VISION's Darren Cook & learn how NLP techniques can be applied to domestic violence & abuse data. Webinar: 13 Nov, 10 – 10:50 am. VISION_Management_Team@citystgeorges.ac.uk to register
October 14, 2025 at 9:11 AM
Work with text data in violence prevention? Want to explore Natural Language Processing as an analytical tool? Join VISION's Darren Cook & learn how NLP techniques can be applied to domestic violence & abuse data. Webinar: 13 Nov, 10 – 10:50 am. VISION_Management_Team@citystgeorges.ac.uk to register
Reposted
The Transformer's decoder clearly explained 👇🏻
October 14, 2025 at 10:00 AM
The Transformer's decoder clearly explained 👇🏻
Reposted
This October I started a BSc in Computer Science at University of London.
Target: ML engineer who understands how institutions actually work.
Building NLP systems for policy analysis. Documenting at github.com/sebekj
Target: ML engineer who understands how institutions actually work.
Building NLP systems for policy analysis. Documenting at github.com/sebekj
sebekj - Overview
Keen to learn. sebekj has one repository available. Follow their code on GitHub.
github.com
October 11, 2025 at 12:23 PM
This October I started a BSc in Computer Science at University of London.
Target: ML engineer who understands how institutions actually work.
Building NLP systems for policy analysis. Documenting at github.com/sebekj
Target: ML engineer who understands how institutions actually work.
Building NLP systems for policy analysis. Documenting at github.com/sebekj
Reposted
What does an LLM do when it translates from Italian "amore" to Spanish "amor" or French "amour"?
That's easy! (you might think) Because surely it knows: amore, amor, amour are all based on the same Latin word. It can just drop the "e", or add a "u".
That's easy! (you might think) Because surely it knows: amore, amor, amour are all based on the same Latin word. It can just drop the "e", or add a "u".
October 11, 2025 at 12:02 PM
What does an LLM do when it translates from Italian "amore" to Spanish "amor" or French "amour"?
That's easy! (you might think) Because surely it knows: amore, amor, amour are all based on the same Latin word. It can just drop the "e", or add a "u".
That's easy! (you might think) Because surely it knows: amore, amor, amour are all based on the same Latin word. It can just drop the "e", or add a "u".
Reposted
October 10, 2025 at 5:32 PM