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Tetsuo X Articles

An organized list of interesting article from Tetsuo

ML in C

Article 0/4: Classification, Regression, and Feed-Forward Neural Networks.
Article 1/4: Introduction to Machine Learning in C With TensorFlow C API.

Platforms & Comunities

OpenAI - The one that started it all

DeepSeek - The open source one

Grok - The funny one

Hugging Face - AI Community Building the Future

Oh-My-ZSH Plugins

These plugins will work standalone on many Linux OS, or directly on your ~/.zshrc I'll list here the way to install them on Oh-My-ZSH but will list the repositories in case you want to install them in other fashion.

zsh-autosuggestions

To install on Oh-My-ZSH run the following:

Publishing your Package

Go Module!

If you haven't already go and make your package a module:

# This assumes you have your package located at ~/go/src/github.com/your_account/your_package
go mod init github.com/your_account/your_package
go mod tidy

Git Workflow Simplified

Create a local Repository

If you want to work on your machine and don't need a remote repository, or you want to upload your repository at a later time, you can create a local repository:

# Initialize a new repository
git init

Working with Private Repositories

Using SSH Authorization Key on Github

The first step will be to add your public key to github:

Go to Settings -> SSH and GPG Keys (currently https://github.com/settings/keys).
Create a SSH Authentication Key, you can use your current id_rsa public key (you should have the private key loaded on ~/.ssh/id_rsa).
You can clone your private repository by using the git clone command like this:

git clone [email protected]/your_user/some_private_repo.git

Undo Branch Changes

This article will show you how to revert changes in your current branch to a previous state.

Going to a previous commit

The most simple scenario is when you want to go back to a previous commit for all files.

A simple way to do this is use the checkout command.

Mounting AWS Volumes on Ubuntu Servers

Checking for the new Volume

After attaching the volume to the instance, you can check the device list. The new device will be listed as created recently:

$ ls -l /dev | grep xvd
brw-rw---- 1 root disk    202,   0 Jul 13  2020 xvda
brw-rw---- 1 root disk    202,   1 Jul 13  2020 xvda1

Markdown for the footnote link¹:

Markdown for the footnote link<sup id="a1">[1](#f1)</sup>:

1 This is the footnote markdown:↩

<b id="f1">1</b> This is the footnote markdown:[↩](#a1)

	#!/bin/zsh

	# Function to convert natural language queries into Unix commands using Ollama's API
	# Usage: t2c list files in current folder
	# Requirements: curl, jq, and Ollama running locally on port 11434

	# Remember to run the command: source t2c.zsh
	# in order for the command t2c to be available in your current shell session

	t2c() {