A guide to JAX for PyTorch developers | Google Cloud Blog
Like many PyTorch users, you may have heard great things about JAX — its high performance, the elegance of its functional programming approach, and its powerful, built-in support for parallel computation. However, you may have also struggled to find what you need to get started: a straightforward, easy-to-follow tutorial to help you understand the basics of JAX by connecting its new concepts to the PyTorch building blocks that you’re already familiar with. So, we created one! In this tutorial, we explore the basics of the JAX ecosystem from the lens of a PyTorch user, focusing on training a simple neural network in both frameworks for the classic machine learning (ML) task of predicting which passengers survived the Titanic disaster. Along the way, we introduce JAX by demonstrating how many things — from model definitions and instantiation to training — map to their PyTorch equivalents. You can follow along with full code examples in the accompanying notebook: https://www.kaggle.com/co
AI & Machine Learning The PyTorch developer's guide to JAX fundamentals January 6, 2025 Anfal Siddiqui Machine Learning Engineer, Cloud AI Try Gemini Enterprise Business Edition today The front door to AI in the workplace Try now Like many PyTorch users, you may have heard great things about JAX — its high performance, the elegance of its functional programming approach, and its powerful, built-in support for parallel computation. However, you may have also struggled to find what you need to get started: a straightforward, easy-to-follow tutorial to help you understand the basics of JAX by con
Explore this link on the map →related reading
- Why You Should (or Shouldn't) be Using Google's JAX in 2023assemblyai.com
- Build a Transformer in JAX from scratch: how to write and train your own models | AI Summertheaisummer.com
- GitHub - jax-ml/jax: Composable transformations of Python+NumPy programs: differentiate, vectorize, JIT to GPU/TPU, and more · GitHubgithub.com
- Why You Should (or Shouldn't) be Using Google's JAX in 2023assemblyai.com
- PyTorch internals : ezyang's blogblog.ezyang.com
- Quickstart: How to think in JAX — JAX documentationjax.readthedocs.io
- irhum.github.io - Tensor Parallelism with jax.pjitirhum.github.io
- Using JAX to accelerate our research — Google DeepMinddeepmind.com
- Training Deep Networks with Data Parallelism in Jaxmishalaskin.com
- Learning PyTorch with Examples — PyTorch Tutorials 2.12.0+cu130 documentationpytorch.org
- The Little Book of Deep Learningfleuret.org
- 2404.17625arxiv.org