Fix shape mismatch error in loss calculation

The loss calculation in the code was causing a shape mismatch error due to

inconsistent tensor shapes. The error occurred because the entire `Y` tensor

was being used to index the `prob` tensor, which had a different shape.

The original line of code:

`loss = -prob[torch.arange(32), Y].log().mean()`

was causing the issue because:

1. `torch.arange(32)` creates a tensor of indices from 0 to 31, assuming a fixed

   batch size of 32. However, the actual batch size might differ.

2. `Y` refers to the entire label tensor, which has a shape of (num_samples,),

   where num_samples is the total number of samples in the dataset.

Using the entire `Y` tensor to index `prob` resulted in a shape mismatch because

`prob` has a shape of (batch_size, num_classes), where batch_size is the number

of samples in the current minibatch and num_classes is the number of possible

output classes.

To fix this issue, the line was modified to:

`loss = -prob[torch.arange(prob.shape[0]), Y[ix]].log().mean()`

The changes made:

1. `torch.arange(prob.shape[0])` creates a tensor of indices from 0 to batch_size-1,

   dynamically adapting to the actual batch size of `prob`.

2. `Y[ix]` retrieves the labels corresponding to the current minibatch indices `ix`,

   ensuring that the labels align correctly with the predicted probabilities in `prob`.

By using `Y[ix]` instead of `Y`, the shapes of the indexing tensors match during the

loss calculation, resolving the shape mismatch error. The model can now be trained

and evaluated correctly on the given dataset.

These changes were necessary to ensure the correct calculation of the loss for each

minibatch, enabling the model to learn from the appropriate labels and improve its

performance.

Fixes karpathy#50

lectures/makemore/makemore_part2_mlp.ipynb

@@ -245,7 +245,7 @@
    "metadata": {},
    "outputs": [],
    "source": [
-    "loss = -prob[torch.arange(32), Y].log().mean()\n",
+    "loss = -prob[torch.arange(prob.shape[0]), Y[ix]].log().mean()\n",
     "loss"
    ]
   },