Gab41 is the blog of Lab41, a lab that writes about machine learning, deep learning, speech recognition and data tooling.
HN commenters link its posts as references, such as feature engineering being easier than expected and committing to GitHub from Jupyter notebooks.
Geoff Hinton refers to thought vectors performing reasoning by analogy using algebra [1] in his Royal Society Lecture.
The other widely reported vector algebras in a semantic space were discovered by Mikolov et al when producing ~300 dimensional vectors for a billion word Wikipedia corpus.
If one performs vector algebra and ~= is near by cosine distance then using Mikolov's Vectors[3].
King - Man + Woman ~= Queen
France - Paris + Gernmany ~= Berlin
Surprisingly this works for other modalities, Chintala, Radford & Metz found a latent semantic space in images, that adds vectors for glasses or smiles to peoples faces. [4] With a generative model new images can be created as outlined in this blog post by Soumith [5]
Karpathy shows trained nets can be assembled like lego across modalities, slice off the classifier to reveal the rich semantic 'thought vector' layer of an Imagenet trained Alexnet, plug in a RNN sentence generator using word2vec and ( some over simplification ... ) you get a convincing image captioner [6].
The thought vectors are akin to high level representations of the world and can cross modalities . Text to Images using thought Vectors ( from hnnews discussion [7] )
So the vectors of though are in some way a an AI mentalese or encoding of a symbolic representation of the world derived from the data and can ( again drastic over simplification ) transfer modalities and even between previously unlinked languages [8]
Also see Anything2Vec…
Well you can commit from the UI: https://gab41.lab41.org/commit-and-push-to-github-from-jupyter-notebooks-579f5743a50b you just need to install the extension.
Here is a post on why feature engineering is easier in fact:
https://gab41.lab41.org/feature-engineering-is-just-easier-1928d935ed17