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Source channel @githubtrending · Post #14926 · Jul 8

#jupyter_notebook#artificial_intelligence#book#large_language_models#llm#llms#oreilly#oreilly_books You can learn how to use Large Language Models (LLMs) effectively through the book *Hands-On Large Language Models* by Jay Alammar and Maarten Grootendorst. This book uses nearly 300 custom illustrations to explain key concepts and practical tools for working with LLMs, including tokenization, transformers, prompt engineering, fine-tuning, and advanced text generation. It also provides runnable code examples in Google Colab, making it easy to practice and apply what you learn. This resource helps you understand and build your own LLM applications confidently, saving you time and effort in mastering complex AI technology. It’s highly recommended for anyone wanting hands-on experience with LLMs. https://github.com/HandsOnLLM/Hands-On-Large-Language-Models

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@fluencyinenglish · Post #7908 · 02/17/2026, 07:57 PM

Difference Between “drop out” and “be dropped out” Many people make this mistake: ❌ I was dropped out This sentence is grammatically incorrect. The correct structure is: ✅ I dropped out. Meaning: I voluntarily left or withdrew from school/university. Why “was dropped out” is wrong “Drop out” is an intransitive verb. It does not take an object, so it cannot be used in the passive voice. ❌ You cannot say: I was dropped out of university. Because dropping out is something you do yourself. Correct Usage If it was your decision: I dropped out of university. If it wasn’t your decision: Use other verbs to express that: I was expelled from university. I was forced to leave university. @fluencyinenglish #EnglishGrammar#GrammarTips#DropOut#PassiveVoice#IntransitiveVerbs#IELTSGrammar#CommonMistakes#LearnEnglish#TEFL