[R] OpenAI Unveils 175 Billion Parameter GPT-3 Language Model Computer Science

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• [R] OpenAI Unveils 175 Billion Parameter GPT-3 Language Model
• [R] Facebook AI’s DETR Applies Transformers to CV Tasks
• Extracting editable 3D objects directly from a single photograph.
• What's The Difference Between Frontend And Backend Web Development?
• Extra curricular courses to assist compsci school application?
• What's The Difference Between Frontend And Backend Web Development?
• Random Number Generation

[R] OpenAI Unveils 175 Billion Parameter GPT-3 Language Model Posted: 29 May 2020 02:42 PM PDT When it comes to large language models, it turns out that even 1.5 billion parameters is not large enough. While that was the size of the GPT-2 transformer-based language model that OpenAI released to much fanfare last year, today the San Francisco-based AI company outdid itself, announcing the upgraded GPT-3 with a whopping 175 billion parameters. GPT-3 adopts and scales up the GPT-2 model architecture — including modified initialization, pre-normalization, and reversible tokenization — and shows strong performance on many NLP tasks and benchmarks in zero-shot, one-shot, and few-shot settings. Here is a quick read: OpenAI Unveils 175 Billion Parameter GPT-3 Language Model The paper Language Models are Few-Shot Learners is on arXiv, and more details are available on the project GitHub. submitted by /u/Yuqing7 [link] [comments]

[R] Facebook AI’s DETR Applies Transformers to CV Tasks Posted: 29 May 2020 11:43 AM PDT To push the 'Transformer revolution' into the computer vision field, Facebook this week released Detection Transformers (DETR), a new approach for object detection and panoptic segmentation tasks that uses a completely different architecture than previous object detection systems. Here is a quick read: Facebook AI's DETR Applies Transformers to CV Tasks The paper End-to-End Object Detection with Transformers is on arXiv. submitted by /u/Yuqing7 [link] [comments]

Extracting editable 3D objects directly from a single photograph. Posted: 29 May 2020 07:57 PM PDT submitted by /u/MLtinkerer [link] [comments]

What's The Difference Between Frontend And Backend Web Development? Posted: 29 May 2020 11:09 PM PDT If you've just started learning web development, you'll probably have heard tons of talk about frontend and backend programming. But what exactly do we mean by this? If you're a beginner within the field, it is often hard to understand not only which is which. So I have made a blog check out that http://teenstufftoday.blogspot.com/2020/05/whats-difference-between-frontend-and-backend-developement.html submitted by /u/jkrishnajk [link] [comments]

Extra curricular courses to assist compsci school application? Posted: 29 May 2020 04:51 PM PDT Hi all, I am a mature student contemplating my application to university to study computer science. My end goal is a career in cybersecurity. With no previous degrees my career history is based in oil & gas engineering so I am wondering if anyone could please advise me on the best online courses/activities I could do that would enhance my application as a total newbie to the industry. Failing to get in to school, could anyone recommend an alternative path through self study?? Many thanks!! submitted by /u/Proof-Lettuce [link] [comments]

What's The Difference Between Frontend And Backend Web Development? Posted: 29 May 2020 11:01 PM PDT If you've just started learning web development, you'll probably have heard tons of talk about frontend and backend programming. But what exactly do we mean by this? If you're a beginner within the field, it is often hard to understand not only which is which. So I have made a blog check out that http://teenstufftoday.blogspot.com/2020/05/whats-difference-between-frontend-and-backend-developement.html submitted by /u/jkrishnajk [link] [comments]

Random Number Generation Posted: 29 May 2020 07:25 AM PDT I read that the generation of random numbers is an unsolved problem, but surely it is impossible: since computer science is purely scientific, should it not assume determinism and therefore assume randomness does not exist? I know very little about computer science, so it would be great to hear what others have to say. submitted by /u/rockysnow7 [link] [comments]

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