NVIDIA Isaac Sim with NVIDIA RTX PRO 4000 Blackwell: My New Robot Playground So, I finally did it. I caved in and bought the NVIDIA RTX PRO 4000 Blackwell GPU for my workstation. And yes, I’ll admit it: the main reason was that I wanted to generate some really big, high‑quality anime images (you know what I mean, lol). But once I got it, I realized this thing is basically a tiny AI supercomputer, and it can run way more than just image generation, like NVIDIA Isaac Sim, which is my go‑to tool for robotics simulation and AI experiments. ...
Motivation I saw this recently: PewDiePie built his own chat app to run LLMs locally on his machine. And also, I’ve spent countless hours roasting my GPU with AAA games-might as well make it do something useful for a change! Have you ever wanted to play with large language models (LLMs) right on your own computer, without relying on the cloud? Enter Ollama, a nifty open-source tool that lets you run powerful AI models locally! ...
Motivation Someone came up to me and said, “Let’s make some blogs!” At first, my reaction was … Ok, then, to do that, my instinct was to run the other way. Anything to avoid being trapped in the world of WordPress themes or WIX wizardry. Instead, I dusted off my terminal, grabbed a cup of cocoa, and dove into Hugo-a lightning-fast static site generator that lets me control every pixel. For hosting, no pricey managed platforms, just a trusty Microsoft Azure Blob Storage account, letting me deploy and update with just a push. Now, my blog is blazing fast, totally customizable, and blissfully free of cookie-cutter templates. Who knew building websites could actually be empowering (and kind of fun)? ...
Welcome aboard, monke. Reference: Return to Monke This is MLablogs, my little corner of the internet where experiments and thoughts spill out like half-written code. You’ll find random lab notes, half-finished tech ideas, and the occasional story that slipped past the debug console. Have fun.