Difference between revisions of "Git - GitHub and GitLab"
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* [[Publishing#Model Publishing|Publishing your model]] | * [[Publishing#Model Publishing|Publishing your model]] | ||
* [[Libraries & Frameworks Overview]] | * [[Libraries & Frameworks Overview]] | ||
| − | * [[Python]] | + | * [[Python]] ... [[Generative AI with Python]] ... [[Javascript]] ... [[Generative AI with Javascript]] ... [[Game Development with Generative AI]] |
* [[Notebooks]]; [[Jupyter]] and R Markdown | * [[Notebooks]]; [[Jupyter]] and R Markdown | ||
* [[Javascript]] | * [[Javascript]] | ||
Revision as of 13:04, 9 March 2023
Youtube search... ...Google search
- Development
- GitHub AI
- GitHub Deep Learning
- GitLab Deep Learning
- Publishing your model
- Libraries & Frameworks Overview
- Python ... Generative AI with Python ... Javascript ... Generative AI with Javascript ... Game Development with Generative AI
- Notebooks; Jupyter and R Markdown
- Javascript
- Other Coding options
- Service Capabilities
- Microsoft Azure
- TensorFlow
- Keras
- Algorithm Administration
- GitHub: Machine Learning, Skills Development | Nate Swanner
- DeepCode taps AI for code reviews | Paul Krill - InfoWorld - cloud service analyzes commits to GitHub or Bitbucket and flags security, performance, logic, and compliance issues
Gist
Gists are generally used as scratchpad / notepad, to write down small (or not so small) snippets of code or other information, written directly in the web interface, without the need to start a new project on your computer. Some people write full articles with them… For example, the famous article The introduction to Reactive Programming you've been missing is just a Gist. One advantage is that people can comment on your work. | Philippe Lhoste - Quora,
GitHub GraphQL API
Jekyll and GitHub Pages
GitLab
