May 27 · 15 min read · Somewhere in the 1950s, a scientist named Frank Rosenblatt had a wild idea: what if a machine could learn to classify things the same way humans do — by adjusting the weight it gives to each piece of
Join discussion
May 21 · 37 min read · Introduction Artificial Neural Networks and deep learning have long dominated the natural language processing field when it comes to text generation for their ability to capture patterns of all kinds,
Join discussionMay 12 · 7 min read · The whole thing with AI models like ChatGPT is kind of weird when you think about it. You ask a question and it spits out an answer that sounds completely sure of itself — but nobody really knows why
Join discussion
May 11 · 6 min read · Part 87 of Forgotten Theories, a series re-testing old scientific claims with modern tools. Find the rest under the #forgotten-theories tag. Donald Hebb's 1949 book "The Organization of Behavior" is one of those texts that almost everyone in neurosc...
Join discussionMay 11 · 7 min read · Part 86 of Forgotten Theories, a series re-testing old scientific claims with modern tools. Find the rest under the #forgotten-theories tag. In 1943 Warren McCulloch, a neuropsychiatrist with a taste for logic, and Walter Pitts, a teenage runaway wh...
Join discussion
