Hi Cameron, congratulations on these numbers, the academic depth and clarity with which they are written is impressive! I also write a paper-based newsletter, so that's even more inspirational!
I was curious: do you usually choose a topic first and then do research on the topic or is it usually a paper that inspires you and then you go accordingly?
Both are possible. Oftentimes I have a paper I’m interested in, then I find related papers. However, sometimes I start with a topic and look for all the papers in this space (eg I did this for the MoE write up).
I primarily rely upon twitter to find papers! I also check blogs of various companies (Databricks, Meta, Anthropic, Google etc.), as well as occasionally skim papers published via arxiv.
Hi Cameron, congratulations on these numbers, the academic depth and clarity with which they are written is impressive! I also write a paper-based newsletter, so that's even more inspirational!
I was curious: do you usually choose a topic first and then do research on the topic or is it usually a paper that inspires you and then you go accordingly?
Both are possible. Oftentimes I have a paper I’m interested in, then I find related papers. However, sometimes I start with a topic and look for all the papers in this space (eg I did this for the MoE write up).
Thank you for answering!
how can you find and updata latest paper about all this is interesting, you have source or technique to do this, please suggest me, I'm new to this.
I primarily rely upon twitter to find papers! I also check blogs of various companies (Databricks, Meta, Anthropic, Google etc.), as well as occasionally skim papers published via arxiv.
Thank you.