Hey everyone! 👋 I just wanted to take a moment to express my gratitude to this amazing community. You guys always provide such positive feedback and support, and it truly means the world to me. Writing blog posts can sometimes feel like shouting into the void, but here, I feel heard and valued. Unlike some other communities, where sharing your work can be met with resistance or indifference, I've found a home here where my contributions are appreciated. And let me tell you, I absolutely love hearing from each and every one of you. I wanted to let you know that I've recently written another post, and I would be thrilled to have you give it a read. It's part of a series I'm working on, inspired by a fascinating book I'm currently diving into. This particular post revolves around building an LLM (Chat-GPT), and I think it's a topic that will interest many of you. I genuinely value your thoughts and feedback, so I would be incredibly grateful if you could take a moment to check it out. It's important to me that you know how much I appreciate your support and engagement within this community. You can find the post right here. Thank you so much for being such an amazing community. Your presence and contribution make all the difference. Looking forward to hearing your thoughts! Warm regards, Jason (The Cloud Dude)

👋 feedback number 1: please get a syntax highlighter for your website. I have dyslexia and syntax highlighters are the only reason I can read and write the code. https://pygments.org/ does a great job for static websites

Ohh I'm badly dyslexic too. I'll see if hashnode does this.

Awsome so, much better, it raised my motivation to read the article by 200%! Now I can go and be nitpicky about the code, eg. type annotations, single letter variables in loops, etc 🧌 PS I found 2 weird links hidden in the article, I assume it may be the cause of the WYSIWYG or renderer in Hashnode. In the section where you show the file tree

Your folder structure would look like so:

┣ :scroll:main.py
┣ :scroll:simple_tokenizer.py

main.py

is rendered as a URL and portion of

simple_tokenizer.py

->

tokenizer.py

is considered a URL Otherwise it is a nice article, I was able to clearly understand what is going on! Great work.