How to Find Specific Posts on i am trask

Updated

To find a specific post on i am trask, start from the Home page, which lists recent posts with titles and dates, then use the "Older Posts →" link at the bottom to browse the archive. The site's navigation also includes About and Contact pages, but there is no search box or category filter mentioned in the available site information, so locating an older post means paging through the archive and scanning titles and dates.

Start With the Home Page

The Home page of i am trask (iamtrask.github.io) presents posts in reverse-chronological order, each with a title, a short excerpt, and a posting date. Based on the site's current listing, the visible posts are:

Title Date Topic
Decentralized AI in 50 Lines of Python April 7, 2026 A peer-to-peer AI that answers friends' messages using local data and privacy controls
Is the Universe Random? June 19, 2017 Thoughts on unpredictability
Safe Crime Detection June 5, 2017 Homomorphic encryption and deep learning for digital surveillance
Deep Learning without Backpropagation March 21, 2017 Tutorial on DeepMind's Synthetic Gradients
Building Safe A.I. March 17, 2017 Tutorial for encrypted deep learning

If the post you want is among these, clicking its title opens the full article. Matching on the title is the fastest route; the dates help confirm you have the right piece when titles are similar.

Browse Older Posts

The "Older Posts →" link at the bottom of the listing moves you to earlier entries. Because the visible listing jumps from 2026 back to mid-2017, expect the archive to hold posts from the years in between and earlier. To locate a specific topic:

  1. Open the Home page and scan the current listing for a matching title.
  2. If it is not there, follow "Older Posts →" and scan the next page of titles and dates.
  3. Repeat until you find the post, using the date to narrow down which page range to check.

This works best when you already know roughly what the post is about or when it was published. If you only remember a concept, scan for titles that name it directly — the blog tends to put the subject in the title, as with "Deep Learning without Backpropagation" or "Building Safe A.I."

Use the Site Navigation

The top navigation includes Home, About, and Contact. The About page is the place to check what the blog is and who writes it; Contact is for reaching the author. Neither page is described as hosting a post index, so treat them as context rather than a finding tool.

Common Snags

  • No search or tags shown. The available site information lists no search field, tag list, or category menu. If you need a specific old post, plan on paging through the archive rather than filtering.
  • Wide date gaps. The listing shows a large jump between 2026 and 2017, so a post you expect from a particular year may sit several "Older Posts" clicks away.
  • Titles are the main signal. With excerpts kept short, the title and date are the most reliable way to identify the right article before opening it.

If you cannot find a post after browsing the archive, the Contact page is the remaining option for asking the author directly.