kummappp

I have to say that adding CUDA acceleration to a studying project https://github.com/kummahiih/pyqbit was a pleasure thanks to PyTorch obvious design principle. Result is here https://github.com/kummahiih/pytorchqbit

I have been making tools for software design as a hobby project, because the tools I have seen all look like some sort of point and click game. Is that how you would design for example a bypass filter?

Here is my attempt to make module design to look more like Mathlab: https://github.com/kummahiih/python-grapheq-example

The example uses a library with which you can represent domain models as equations: https://github.com/kummahiih/python-domain-equations

The domain model equations have been made with a category equation system, which provides rudimentary simplify and theorem proving functionality: https://github.com/kummahiih/python-category-equations

So What do you think? Is this approach genuine in some way or did someone already do this on the 80's?

In a computer games you usually experience lag on crowded places because, the game can not handle the exponentially growing amount of interactions between all the players on the a area. If you want to get quickly to the other side of such a crowd, the shortest way is not directly through. Does this sound familiar? Is it not how light particle behaves when bending on the gravity? So in a nutshell what do you think: does the gravity happen because the space is kind of lazy and shovels the ‘shut up and calculate’ to a dark hole?