Shivay Lamba

What an amazing day! Presented a poster at @PyTorch Conference: how we optimised the RLM paper with pre-fix caching & batched Sub calls with @vllm_project And a full house for our Pytorch Conference talk on running LLMs using Executorch on Android!

@himanshustwts looks like an amazing launch

Today we introduce Physera to the world! Physera is an applied research and product lab working at the intersection of model efficiency and behavioural simulations. We are rethinking each layer of AI stack from first principles. 1. We believe there has been no better time to scale capabilities of frontier models with efficient architectures. 2. Simulating human decision-making with high-fidelity and multimodal environments. 3. Translating human judgment into models. We think the frontier of prediction has always been gated by the number of controlled variables we can simulate. We're looking for thoughtful folks to help shape this vision. Happy to chat!

@googlegemma this is amazing

Gemma 🤝 React Native📱 Exciting news for mobile developers! We love seeing the community unlock new ways to build. You'll soon be able to run Gemma 4 completely on-device in React Native.

@SuperAayush14 good luck

Will be starting with few new things from next week most probably! Wish me luck 👀

Judging note: The Top 10 projects were selected through a mix of manual review and AI-assisted deep analysis. We looked beyond the form submissions and checked the GitHub repos/READMEs to see whether the actual implementation matched the claimed problem and solution. Projects were judged on problem quality, execution, repo evidence, feasibility, technical depth, usefulness, differentiation, demoability, and clarity. We judged all domains equally, whether it was developer productivity, enterprise tooling, healthcare, finance, education, consumer apps, or social impact. The focus was on rewarding strong problems, real execution, and repo-backed builds. Thanks to @KushalVijay_ and @Param3021 for the reviews as well

From Rank 4–10, here are some seriously impressive builds from the Codex Community Hackathon 👇 VibeForces — @dwivediishivam github.com/dwivediishivam… AIDLC by Codex — @ManavBhatiaX github.com/bettercallmana… ScamBait AI — @HarshitaBa31 @Raghuvansyn @Diyaa8551963909 github.com/harshita310/co… spec-extract — @jatinbansal1998 github.com/jatinbansal199… OPD Assist — Aryan Gupta github.com/imaryan02/code… MedClaw — @shridhar600 github.com/Shridhar600/co… BharatDroid — @aaronmphilip github.com/aaronmphilip/B… Huge congratulations to all the builders. The quality of projects showed how fast people can move when they combine real problems with Codex.

A little late, but we have the WINNERS for @OpenAI Codex Hackathon Delhi Edition! 50+ Submissions and here are the TOP 10 📷 👇 @OpenAIDevs @gabrielchua @reach_vb @KushalVijay_ @Param3021

@HaimantikaM love the mathematics piece behind speculative decoding! Great video

Made a benchmarking video on speculative decoding. If you are working with ML models and GPUs, and looking for which optimization technique is better for the kind of workloads you run and the hardware you have, you must watch it. I also explain the math behind. So if you are new to the topic of optimization, it’s going to be helpful regardless. youtu.be/4TBAJSTxSqc?si…

@iHarnoorSingh Same!

Codex addiction doesn’t let me sleep, can you help with that excitement?

@blockchainbalak Such an inspiring story

Ten years ago today, my father dropped me to a college I had not chosen, in a city that was not mine, and I stood at the entrance of a life I did not want. I had been the school head boy. I had scored 95 percent. I had gone to Kota with the particular confidence of a boy whose parents have never once made him feel insufficient and that confidence, untested, turned out to be a kind of innocence. Kota took that innocence and returned nothing in its place. I failed my JEE. Not narrowly. Completely. There is a specific weight that failure carries when no one around you expected it. It does not sit on your shoulders. It sits inside your chest, pressed flat against whatever you used to believe about yourself. I carried that weight into SRM like luggage I could not check. I remember my flight to Chennai. My father beside me, quiet in the way fathers are when they are absorbing your grief on your behalf. I had taken my JEE books. I told myself I would prepare again, sit again, escape. That is what the mind does when it cannot accept where it has arrived, it begins planning the exit before it has even walked through the door. He left. And for the first time in my life, I understood what it meant to be truly, completely on your own. The first year, I was present in body only. I did not play sports. I did not join clubs. I watched other people move through college with an ease that felt like a personal insult. I told myself the coursework was beneath me which was both true and a lie I needed to survive. The truth was simpler and harder: I was punishing myself. Every small mistake became evidence of a larger verdict. I had been weighed. I had been found wanting. The case was closed. This is the thing no one tells you about shame: it is not loud. It does not announce itself. It simply narrows the aperture through which you see possibility, slowly, until one day you realize you have stopped looking outward entirely. But then and there is always a then, if you stay long enough, I met people. Few seniors. Some friends. The particular kind of people who do not care about your entrance exam score because they are too busy building something to ask. Startups entered my life the way good ideas always do: sideways, when I was looking for something else. And something in me recognized itself. I cannot tell you that the college mattered. It did not, not in the ways I had feared it would. But I can tell you that the people inside it changed me, which means in some indirect and unchosen way, the failure that delivered me there changed me too. I am not standing here today as someone who has won everything. I am standing here as someone who no longer loses sleep over the boy who didn’t get the rank. That boy was not weak. He was just early , early in understanding that the hardest thing is not to succeed in the system that was built for you, but to find your footing in the one that wasn’t. Ten years. I don’t hate myself now. That is not a small thing.

@rishabincloud @OpenAI Will you be there for Google I/O?

headed to SF, who is ready to party with @OpenAI 😎

@vipulgupta2048 waiting.....

@HowDevelop Thanks dude, lot more to come this week!

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@devlinduldulao @tan_stack @mrlubos @ReactAlicante yay!

Excited to run a @tan_stack Query + Hey API workshop @mrlubos at @ReactAlicante on Sept 24 🚀 Codegen, AI prompting, AGENTS.md, SKILL.md — all real-world, production-ready stuff 💪.

This is really amazing to see @KushalVijay_ I was involved with setting up the first ever open source club and GSoC Prep program for @Scaler_SST batch 1 back in 2023-2024, and it's so great to see these many students getting selected to the program highlighting the strong OSS culture at the campus scaler.com/blog/over-54-0…

I was not much aware about GSoC until my final year, And these 13 students got selected in their 2nd and 3rd year itself...💯 Ojas, Kartik, Vivek, Prateek, Piyush, Ujjawal, Parth, Kartik, Shiva, Amrinder, Shubham, Raj Prakash and Vansh across different organizations and All are from Scaler School of Technology. Kudos to the faculties, mentors and admin body for giving them the much needed exposure many like me missed while starting our college. Contributing to KDE, Ruby, OWASP, Mozilla, JdeRobot and more. Some of the most respected open source orgs in the world. If you're targeting GSoC 2027, start now: - Pick organisations that match your current skills, not your dream skills. - Join their mailing lists and introduce yourself before you even write a line of code. - Study accepted proposals from previous years, they're all public. The students who get selected aren't always the most technical. They're the ones who showed up consistently before the applications even opened. Save this and share it with someone in their first year. Follow Kushal Vijay for more AI and Engineering tips! @Scaler_SST

@KushalVijay_ @aaronmphilip @Param3021 Yes done ✅

@aaronmphilip Let's pull it off today @HowDevelop @Param3021 ? 😁

#CodexDEL Announcement when? @KushalVijay_

@fauxriyal @jenkinsci @GoogleOSS A lot of companies do rely on Jenkins, but being an OSS project - you can always suggest changes, join the weekly infra calls and discuss ways to improve Jenkins :)

@HowDevelop @jenkinsci @GoogleOSS jenkins needs more than just gsoc projects to stay relevant nowadays

Thrilled to announce that the @jenkinsci project has been allotted 5 slots in Google Summer of Code (GSoC) 2026 program - @GoogleOSS. If you are interested to learn more about the 5 selected projects: jenkins.io/blog/2026/05/0…

@NamanyayG killing it

Last year, I sold everything I had, and flew to San Francisco with two bags and a dream: To build an AI that writes the most valuable software. Fast forward to today: I got my O-1A, raised venture capital, and now I’m proud to announce that my company is in Y Combinator.