🐈Machine Learning
Machine Learning
Do you use a whiteboard when thinking? [D]
Many data scientists and engineers retain a fondness for the whiteboard's intuitive problem-solving power, even as their workflows shift to code and complex models. Originally shared by /u/Huge-Leek844, this post explores how professionals in DSP, data science, and ML integrate that visual thinking style into their daily work. Do you still rely on whiteboards, or do you transition directly to implementation? Explore the discussion and consider how techniques like those highlighted in "FlexGanttFX is Open Source" can complement your approach.
![Implementing Kimi K3 from scratch in PyTorch [P]](https://external-preview.redd.it/Jmw0M0eP1FGRkpvQaT0MNy6Ih9RSt6RvR8lxxembFCY.jpeg?width=320&crop=smart&auto=webp&s=fca1365ff844bce9d5a2211f0ab037b974d4cc3f)
























![I analyzed 31,352 hourly LLM benchmark scores: within-day variation was 2.8 points, while between-day variation was 8.4 [P]](https://preview.redd.it/42s57e5oqamh1.png?width=140&height=66&auto=webp&s=e1e8829f73c0172877e0e9970f8dd143911bad57)
![I implemented a very tiny image generation model (latent flow transformer) on a RP2350 microcontroller - it can generate 128x128 images of faces [P]](https://preview.redd.it/r2vhg90066mh1.png?width=140&height=54&auto=webp&s=23f98a10b9cb9be363b1b1784dff017a6c1a18db)






