PyTorch tutorial of various RL algorithms:
actor critic / proximal policy optimization / acer / ddpg / twin dueling ddpg / soft actor critic / generative adversarial imitation learning / hindsight experience replay
https://github.com/higgsfield/RL-Adventure-2
#reinforcement_learning #pytorch
actor critic / proximal policy optimization / acer / ddpg / twin dueling ddpg / soft actor critic / generative adversarial imitation learning / hindsight experience replay
https://github.com/higgsfield/RL-Adventure-2
#reinforcement_learning #pytorch
GitHub
GitHub - higgsfield-ai/higgsfield: Fault-tolerant, highly scalable GPU orchestration, and a machine learning framework designed…
Fault-tolerant, highly scalable GPU orchestration, and a machine learning framework designed for training models with billions to trillions of parameters - higgsfield-ai/higgsfield
PyTorch Internals
Summary: This article is for those of you who have used PyTorch, and thought to yourself, "It would be great if I could contribute to PyTorch," but were scared by PyTorch's behemoth of a C++ codebase. I'm not going to lie: the PyTorch codebase can be a bit overwhelming at times. The purpose of this talk is to put a map in your hands: to tell you about the basic conceptual structure of a "tensor library that supports automatic differentiation", and give you some tools and tricks for finding your way around the codebase. I'm going to assume that you've written some PyTorch before, but haven't necessarily delved deeper into how a machine learning library is written.
http://blog.ezyang.com/2019/05/pytorch-internals/
#pytorch #deep_learning
Summary: This article is for those of you who have used PyTorch, and thought to yourself, "It would be great if I could contribute to PyTorch," but were scared by PyTorch's behemoth of a C++ codebase. I'm not going to lie: the PyTorch codebase can be a bit overwhelming at times. The purpose of this talk is to put a map in your hands: to tell you about the basic conceptual structure of a "tensor library that supports automatic differentiation", and give you some tools and tricks for finding your way around the codebase. I'm going to assume that you've written some PyTorch before, but haven't necessarily delved deeper into how a machine learning library is written.
http://blog.ezyang.com/2019/05/pytorch-internals/
#pytorch #deep_learning