texify

Mix and match one's own take on clips/tidbits from random search engine results[a][b] to 'gnarfle the [tex] garthok'[snl][tex] Put all the software engineering discipline/experience towards a diy tool for more creative/interactive instruction on learning L-systems & APL without a spreadsheet grid! Enable a new way to envision/do calculus exercises.[0][1][2][3][4] aka think the equation, see the equation, em(c*c) the equation (projector or 3d printing) sdiff/ripgrep what absorbed in class few days later with what 'think' remember and have chatgpt explain where the gaps are! Ah, guess not a diy thing till OS on DB[register] is ported for use with modern take on magnetic core memory[core1][core2]. So for now, just a possible irl envisioning of 'the matrix' concepts in textile as spacesuit wearable/portable fully self contained data warehouse

Hi HN - I made texify to convert equations to markdown/LaTeX for my project marker [1] then realized it could be generally useful. Texify converts equations and surrounding text to Markdown, with embedded LaTeX (MathJax compatible). You can either use a GUI to select equations (inline or block) from PDFs and images to convert, or use the CLI to batch convert images. It works on CPU, GPU, or MPS (Mac). The closest open source comparisons are pix2tex and nougat - marker is much more accurate than both of them for this task. However, nougat is more for entire pages, and pix2tex is more for block equations (not inline equations and text). I trained texify for 2 days on 4x A6000 GPUs - I was pleasantly surprised how far I could get with limited GPU resources by reframing the problem to use small parameter counts/images. Texify is licensed f