Name: KPMG is making waves 😳 Deloitte is sending 8 year senior associate Walter Lindell Jr. to KPMG for 1 batch of Summer Interns and 2 Marketing Cloud Technical Leads. Story reported first by For The Dads.
Uploaded: 2026-03-12T14:42:39.000Z
Duration: PT11.066S
Channel: For The Dads
Description: For The Dads shorts video about KPMG is making waves 😳 Deloitte is sending 8 year senior associate Walter Lindell Jr. to KPMG for 1 batch of Summer Interns and 2 Marketing Cloud Technical Leads. Story reported first by For The Dads.

KPMG is making waves 😳 Deloitte is sending 8... show more

For The Dads

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Batch Normalization by hand ✍️ ~ 7 steps walkthrough... below Batch normalization is common practice for improving training and achieving faster convergence. It sounds simple. But it is often misunderstood. 🤔 Does batch normalization involve trainable parameters, tunable hyper-parameters, or both? 🤔 Is batch normalization applied to inputs, features, weights, biases, or outputs? 🤔 How is batch normalization different from layer normalization? So I drew and calculated one entirely by hand. Goal: normalize a mini-batch of 4 examples to mean 0 and variance 1, then let the network scale it back. = 1. Given = A mini-batch of 4 training examples, each with 3 features. = 2. Linear layer = Let us multiply by the weights and add the biases. Batch norm sits after this, which answers the second question: what gets normalized is features, not inputs, weights or biases. = 3. ReLU = We apply the activation, and -2 becomes 0. Negative values are suppressed before any statistic is taken. = 4. Batch statistics = Let us compute the sum, mean, variance and standard deviation, one row at a time. A row is a feature and the four columns are the four examples, so every number here measures one feature against the rest of the batch. That is the "batch" in batch normalization, and it is exactly what layer normalization does not do. The statistics are rounded to whole numbers, which is what keeps the rest of the page doable in pen. = 5. Shift to mean 0 = We subtract the mean, in green. The four values in each feature now average to zero. = 6. Scale to variance 1 = Let us divide by the standard deviation, in orange. Each feature now has variance one, whatever scale it arrived at. = 7. Scale and shift = We multiply by a linear transformation and pass the result on. The diagonal and the last column are trainable, so having just forced every feature to mean 0 and variance 1, we hand the network the means to undo it. The outputs: Mean of each feature = [2, 1, 2] Std dev of each feature = [1, 1, 2] To the next layer = [2, -2, 2, 0], [-3, 3, 6, -3], [2, 0, 1, 2] The answers: 🤔 Both. The scale and shift are trainable, the statistics are not. Epsilon and the momentum on the running statistics are the hyper-parameters, and one mini-batch by hand needs neither. 🤔 Features, after the linear layer, not inputs, weights or biases. 🤔 Batch norm measures across the batch, one feature at a time. Layer norm measures across the features, one example at a time. 💾 Save this post!show more

Tom Yeh

20,638 views • 1 month ago

ANNOUNCING COQNET CLIMAX COQNet Climax is a 30-day event... where the community will validate COQNet L1, earn rewards, and be a part of Avalanche🔺 history! Coqnet will be progressively decentralized as infrastructure scales: • BATCH 1: Early whitelist for community members and builders to give engineering feedback - 20 spots • BATCH 2: Whitelist created from X engagements on this post - 180 spots • BATCH 3: Open to all eligible users, first come, first serve - 1000 spots Batch 1 commences immediately. Batch 2 starts next Monday, comment below why you want to stake $COQ for a chance to join the whitelist! Full details on COQNet Climax rules in link below 👇show more