Learn PyTorch in Just 100 Seconds

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PyTorch in 100 Seconds

PyTorch in 100 Seconds

If you’re looking to dive into the world of deep learning and artificial intelligence, PyTorch is a powerful and popular tool to consider. Developed by Facebook’s AI Research lab, PyTorch has gained a strong following for its flexibility, ease of use, and scalability.

PyTorch is an open source machine learning library based on the Torch library. It offers a wide range of features and tools for building and training neural networks, including support for both CPU and GPU computing. With its dynamic computation graph, PyTorch makes it easy to modify and iterate on your models without having to recompile everything from scratch.

In just 100 seconds, let’s take a quick look at some key features and concepts in PyTorch:

  • Tensors: The fundamental building blocks of PyTorch, tensors are multi-dimensional arrays that can be used for data storage and manipulation.
  • Autograd: PyTorch’s automatic differentiation engine, which allows you to easily compute gradients for your neural network parameters.
  • Neural Networks: PyTorch provides a wide range of pre-built modules for building and training neural networks, as well as support for custom network architectures.
  • Optimizers: A variety of optimization algorithms are available in PyTorch for training your neural network models, including stochastic gradient descent (SGD) and Adam.
  • GPU Support: PyTorch offers seamless integration with NVIDIA GPUs for accelerated computing, making it an ideal choice for large-scale deep learning tasks.

With its intuitive interface and powerful capabilities, PyTorch has become a go-to choice for researchers and practitioners in the field of deep learning. Whether you’re just getting started or looking to take your AI projects to the next level, PyTorch is definitely worth exploring in more depth.

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@khipayrkira9891
11 months ago

Does it work with an AMD GPU ? (It was cheaper when I built my gaming pc)

@maj3735
11 months ago

This is brilliant

@nskeip
11 months ago

Technically, PyTorch allow cycles in its graphs (for example, in RNNs). So it is not quite DAGs.

@checkmyvideos8118
11 months ago

and where exactly do you see image?

@werethless12
11 months ago

Do tinygrad next

@davidandagnesmitchell1381
11 months ago

this is acc 162 seconds…

@LouisDuran
11 months ago

Lol. Didn't even build the back prop in 100 seconds

@vaiterius
11 months ago

what the FUCK is going on

@bitsbard
11 months ago

This is a fine exposition. Should the topic engage you, a book that complements it could be useful. "From Bytes to Consciousness: A Comprehensive Guide to Artificial Intelligence" by Stuart Mills

@bharatthapa5592
11 months ago

HI MOM 😭😭

@smlekmew393
11 months ago

this is me when learning/reviewing subjects when there is an exam tomorrow

@abdallagamer8024
11 months ago

Hi mom > ChatGPT, change my mind

@Michael-xb5zq
11 months ago

dude fuck my brain is way too small for this lol

@nickshapiro8308
11 months ago

Always great info on this channel. Thanks!

@boberd
11 months ago

how do i download pytorch? i cant find a tutorial or anything

@harsh_x_crypto8284
11 months ago

Shit man I wasted my 30 hours learning pytorch , haven't saw this video earlier:(

@crnpowerimmortal
11 months ago

I regret using tensorflow now, I had recently tried updating to latest tensorflow and found gpu support was dropped for windows. Now have to use wsdl and other workarounds just to speed up the training.

@Democracy_Manifest
11 months ago

Scaler

@gorgolyt
11 months ago

This is quite a terrible introduction, it spends a long time talking about how to instantiate a model, but says nothing about training it, which is the most important part.

@SakuraaGT
11 months ago

my brain hurts