Month: October 2025

Table of Links Abstract and 1. Introduction Related Work Low Rank Adaptation 3.1 LoRA and 3.2 Limitation of LoRA 3.3 ReLoRA* Sparse Spectral Training 4.1 Preliminaries and 4.2 Gradient Update of U, VT with Σ 4.3 Why SVD Initialization is Important 4.4 SST Balances Exploitation and Exploration 4.5 Memory-Efficient Implementation for SST and 4.6 Sparsity … Read more

How are you, hacker? 🪐Want to know what’s trending right now?: The Techbeat by HackerNoon has got you covered with fresh content from our trending stories of the day! Set email preference here. ## The Silent Revolution: AI-Driven Network Decisions in Real-Time By @darshanbmehta [ 5 Min read ] The telecommunications industry is experiencing an … Read more

Over the past six months, I’ve been observing the same picture. Agencies and brands are massively switching to AI-generated creatives for performance campaigns. Everyone is convinced it’s a breakthrough. But when you look at the numbers, you see the opposite. Conversions are dropping, cost per acquisition is growing, and the audience simply stops reacting to … Read more

We were running a large production service with about 10 million monthly active users, and Redis acted as the main storage for user state. Every record in Redis was a JSON-serialized Pydantic model. It looked clean and convenient – until it started to hurt. As we grew, our cluster scaled to five Redis nodes, yet … Read more

Every engineering team has lived through it, the red build that turns green on rerun, the test that “just fails sometimes,” and the creeping loss of trust in automation. Flaky tests feel small at first, but their collective cost is high. They silently inflate Change Failure Rate (CFR), slow releases, and drain hours in CI … Read more

Voice is the most helpful interface when your hands and eyes are busy, and the least forgiving when it lags or mishears. This article focuses on the real‑world blockers that make assistants feel robotic, how to measure them, and the engineering patterns that make voice interactions feel like a conversation. Why “natural” is hard Humans … Read more

Voice assistants used to be simple timer and weather helpers. Today they plan trips, read docs, and control your home. Tomorrow they will see the world, reason about it, and take safe actions. Here’s a quick tour. Quick primer: types of voice assistants Here’s a simple way to think about voice assistants. Ask four questions, … Read more

Return-to-office rates have steadied, yet flexibility still ranks in the top three reasons people switch jobs, right beside pay and growth, according to recent McKinsey research. Another study also shows that employees thrive when they are allowed to work from home. Many frame flexibility around where we sit or when we log on. Besides the hours and location, the missing piece … Read more

It’s just 9:00 am, and your computer is already a mess. Notion’s packed with active deliverables, Gmail’s flooded with client messages, invoices are yet to be sent out, and you still haven’t started the real work you’re paid for. Overwhelming, right? I’ve been there. That’s exactly why I started letting Zapier handle the boring parts … Read more

A reflection on why true automation starts with human thinking, not technology. Systems only work as clearly as the minds that design them.

What if aging isn’t biological decay — but a failure of perception?

A CLI-based, template-driven tool to convert DataX/Sqoop configs into SeaTunnel jobs, powered by AI-assisted template generation and rule-driven mapping.

Leverage Iceberg REST Catalog for seamless real-time & batch data ingestion — cloud-native, serverless, and production-ready.

It has been a decade of intelligence. Every new day, something new comes in that is revolutionizing healthcare and healthtech as a whole. And AI in the healthcare industry it’s not new. It’s evolved from very early clinical decision support to predictive analysis, to digital diagnostics, and is now also building generative tools for documentation … Read more

AI is super-charging social engineering, and K-12 is still a precious target. With an average of 2,739 edtech tools per district, staff and students rely heavily on laptops and classroom tech that must be protected from the latest threats. Today, these include anything from convincing “superintendent” emails to deepfake voice notes and student-account takeovers. PromptLock … Read more