Recent Updates on ScalingOpt | Your Stars are Appreciated
We are pleased to announce several key updates to the ScalingOpt project:
Pyramid Visualization Structure Following a suggestion from Yufei, we have introduced a pyramid-based visualization framework to systematically outline the layered architecture of Foundation Models—from foundational principles to infrastructure-level details. This addition is designed to assist teams in organizing and presenting related materials more clearly.
Integration of Optimizer Summaries by Yifeng We extend a warm welcome to Yifeng (author of MARS), who has joined the project. He has contributed a comprehensive summary of over 100 optimizers, now available in ScalingOpt. This resource can be accessed via the “Optimization Summary Sheet” on the homepage or under the Optimizers page, featuring a reader-friendly interface that supports easy viewing, downloading, and citation.
Growing Community of Members We continue to update and expand the list of active members. Researchers interested in Optimization & Efficient AI are encouraged to join and participate in discussions. Feedback and suggestions are also highly welcomed and will be reviewed and incorporated on an ongoing basis.
Tutorials in Progress The tutorial development is actively underway. Currently, we have prepared over 300 slides and are refining and expanding the content in collaboration with contributors.
This community is driven purely by passion and a commitment to open knowledge sharing. Your support through starring the repository is greatly appreciated!
Think you know which AI papers go viral? Test your instincts! I built a little game where you try to guess the popularity of AI research papers from the Hugging Face Daily Papers feed.
How it works: You'll see two papers side by side—read the titles, check the abstracts, and pick which one you think got more upvotes from the HF community.
It's a great way to discover trending AI research while having fun. Tests your intuition about what the ML community finds interesting.
So, Koreans are also doing great progress behind Chinese, Their two open source ai models that are actually good in coding. upstage/Solar-Open-100Bskt/A.X-K1
The core idea: instead of treating physics as a soft condition the model can work around during optimization, enforce it strictly via reinforcement learning. The paper focuses on rigid body dynamics - collisions, pendulums, free fall, rolling.
Yeah I think you're right. Deep expertise used to be the thing, but now AI kinda levels that playing field. Feels like the real advantage is being able to pull from different areas and connect stuff others don't see.