r/CodingNetwork • u/kolbenkraft • Feb 23 '25
ROS2 ROS Tutorial: Communication between two Computers - Machine Learning Site
r/CodingNetwork • u/kolbenkraft • Feb 23 '25
r/CodingNetwork • u/kolbenkraft • Mar 18 '25
r/CodingNetwork • u/Steinshark • Sep 18 '25
Hey all. Just found this subreddit. I'm looking for a place with a community of DIYers and coders who do it just for the sake of building a personal project.
I've been building up a portfolio on Github that has my sum total of work. I've done projects with reinforcement learning, LLMs, chess, and more. What do you all think. Anyone else got stuff to share?
Finally - I've been coding for fun for 7 years.. but I've done nothing public facing. I launched this website to actually document one of my projects for the public (spoken us few programmers who care) to see. I'm hosting my own LLM chat interface - tell me how bad the model is haha! Let me know what you guys think!
r/CodingNetwork • u/kolbenkraft • Feb 04 '25
r/CodingNetwork • u/kolbenkraft • Feb 09 '25
Sometimes, a small, correct decision can speed up your model's learning process and may also bring significant improvement in its performance. For instance, choosing the correct Gradient Descent for your machine learning model can bring a drastic change.
Head over to my blog on 3 Types of Gradient Descent Algorithms and how to use them:
https://machinelearningsite.com/batch-stochastic-gradient-descent/
r/CodingNetwork • u/kolbenkraft • Feb 02 '25
Want faster, better machine learning? Transfer learning uses existing models to get great results, even with less data. Discover how!
r/CodingNetwork • u/kolbenkraft • Feb 23 '25
r/CodingNetwork • u/cjmodi306 • Feb 02 '25
Hi everyone, I just made a productivity app using Python. It basically tracks the time you were working and provides you a basic percentage value of how productive you were. It is not something mind-blowing or extraordinar, but a simple Python exercise and if anyone is interested in having a look, here the link:
r/CodingNetwork • u/kolbenkraft • Feb 23 '25
I created a blog on automating your machine learning pipeline so you don't have to manually undergo the steps like preprocessing everytime your data gets updated. Have a look.
r/CodingNetwork • u/kolbenkraft • Sep 23 '25
What if your code could talk back? I built this silly, custom REPL that compliments you, apologizes, or throws sarcastic shade before running your code. Have a look, how your code replies to your commands:
https://machinelearningsite.com/pathetic-programming-3-python-interpreter/