Welcome to my page! I made this website to maintain (or retain) my habit of writing.
With the aid of Codex, I organized all the posts chronologically in this meta-post entitled “(You do not have to) Start Here”.
This page functions as both the home page and a parent post that nests all the child posts in this repository.
Each post has a comment function where you can start or join a conversation. Feel free to open the post and leave a remark!
Contacts
- Email: kunosho1225@g.ecc.u-tokyo.ac.jp
- GitHub: ShoKuno5
- LinkedIn: Sho Kuno
- X: ShoKunoR
- CV
Salients
Ape, Inc
Plan for Primal Times
- We live and grow like hermit crabs do; we are to find a better shelter that would fit ourselves.
- We live and grow like apes, crafting all recognized entities by our hand.
- But what distinguishes us humans from other species is that we have memory, text, and the cognitive system for structures.
- We thus create incremental, internal, recursive patterns of wall systems to better hide our raw bodies and avoid exposure to the exterior.
- We are one step behind cyborgs, one step away from apes.
- If not written, not exist.
Naive Hope
The Second Birth of Early Human
Since the moment we observed the auto-reproduction of the Tower of Babel that we built while we ascended, and became convinced that we would never see the other end of its fate, we decided to descend.
On the ground, we would find the locals, animals, and nature—things we had never been able to understand so well until then, by virtue of the loss of words.
Questions that Comprise One’s Self
The question that triggers me the most is:
Does a generative model (I see it as the second being) understand the structure of what it generates?
A series of questions awaits a series of answers before I can tackle the above question. For example,
- What does it mean to generate?
- What is the second being and what is not?
- Why do we care about the structure?
I am yet to discover the methods to answer the primal question.
A few words that would describe the area of my research are:
Geometric Deep Learning, Structure Learning, Generative Models
The examples of the data format I deal with every day are:
Graph, Image, text
My research sounds vague, broad and obscure. But my question, essentially, is about the obscure.
2025/09/11
Notes
2025/09/13
- There is nothing happier than receiving money for the mathematics I do.
- All the assumption I had made to build a self image were to be discarded before the entry of the tower.
2025/09/11
- The definition of one’s intelligence is the ability to cognize and localize one’s self in the embedding context and act on the persona.
- For sure, I will only be resituated in the world reflecting my position in the stream of society, however implicitly.
About
About me
I work at the intersection of research and engineering, building creative systems with machine learning. My everyday tools include probabilistic models, geometric deep learning, and quick sketches that explain how the pieces attach.
What I’m exploring
- Generative models for creative applications
- Optimization techniques that make training actually finish
- Interfaces that help humans collaborate with their models
Why this feed exists
The post stream doubles as my lab notebook. Ideas, demos, and formal writing show up together so you can see how one informs the next.
Reach out
Collaborations, critiques, and wild hypotheses are all welcome. You can reach me at kunosho1225@g.ecc.u-tokyo.ac.jp or find a more personal note in the tagged posts.
Mathematical Expressions and Visual Content Test
Mathematical Expressions and Visual Content Test
This post demonstrates the rendering capabilities for various mathematical expressions, images, and visual content on the blog.
Basic Mathematical Expressions
Inline Math
Here’s some inline math: , and the Pythagorean theorem:
Block Math
Here are some more complex mathematical expressions:
Advanced Mathematical Concepts
Matrix Operations
Probability and Statistics
The probability density function of a normal distribution:
Bayes’ theorem:
Calculus
Fundamental theorem of calculus:
Chain rule for derivatives:
Machine Learning Mathematics
Neural Network Forward Pass
Loss Functions
Mean squared error:
Cross-entropy loss:
Optimization
Gradient descent update rule:
Adam optimizer:
Set Theory and Logic
Set Operations
Logical Expressions
Complex Mathematical Structures
Fourier Transform
The Fourier Transform reveals the frequency content of a signal by decomposing it into its constituent sinusoidal components:

This animated visualization shows the intuitive understanding of the Fourier Transform:
- Top Left: The combined time-domain signal being built up
- Top Right: Rotating phasors representing each frequency component
- Bottom Left: Individual sinusoidal components with different frequencies
- Bottom Right: The frequency spectrum showing the magnitude of each component
The rotating phasors demonstrate how each frequency component contributes to the overall signal, with the rotation speed corresponding to the frequency and the radius corresponding to the amplitude.
Taylor Series
Eigenvalue Decomposition
where is an eigenvector and is the corresponding eigenvalue.
Citations Test
Academic References
Mathematical foundations are built upon rigorous proofs \cite{louDiscreteDiffusionModeling2024}. The understanding of discrete structures has evolved significantly \cite{gatDiscreteFlowMatching2024a}.
Visual Content Placeholders
Static Images
Note: In a real blog post, you would include images like:
- Mathematical diagrams and plots
- Algorithm flowcharts
- Neural network architectures
- Data visualizations
Animated Content
For animated content, you could include:
- GIFs showing mathematical transformations
- Interactive plots and graphs
- Algorithm step-by-step animations
- Mathematical concept demonstrations
Code Blocks with Math Comments
import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
# Generate data for f(x) = x^2
x = np.linspace(-10, 10, 100)
y = x**2 # This represents the function f(x) = x²
# Plot the quadratic function
plt.figure(figsize=(8, 6))
plt.plot(x, y, 'b-', linewidth=2, label='$f(x) = x^2$')
plt.xlabel('$x$')
plt.ylabel('$f(x)$')
plt.title('Quadratic Function: $f(x) = x^2$')
plt.grid(True, alpha=0.3)
plt.legend()
plt.show()
Mathematical Tables
| Function | Derivative | Integral |
|---|---|---|
Conclusion
This test post demonstrates the blog’s capability to render:
-
Inline and block mathematical expressions using KaTeX
-
Complex mathematical notation including matrices, integrals, and summations
-
Academic citations with proper bibliography generation
-
Code blocks with mathematical comments
-
Tables with mathematical content
The rendering system successfully handles both simple expressions like and complex multi-line equations with proper formatting and spacing.