clbrmbr
clbrmbr on Hacker News
understood. my question is more, how is the advent of inorganic online content impacting the scaling of pretraining? is there some mathematical model or science on this topic? these old books being scanned, is this just about more precisely modeling human thought, or it more about getting a finer-grained picture of the world and history? any more color like that would be really interesting.
Is anyone doing more with assembler language lately?
I have this crazy idea to do a hail mary codex ralphing session to convert an IoT product to assembler so as to aggressively reduce the flash and ram usage. probably a pipe dream, but if my old mentor could build a diet planner on an 80-byte RAM PIC, galaxy-brained GPT should be able to fit my bloated product down from 1MB flash to 256kB, amiright?
> We’re already ripping the spines out of old rare paper books (we playfully call these “low-background steel”)
can someone closer to pretraining elaborate?
isnt Anthropic already too-big-to-fail?
was fun at college to plug in a laptop into the dormroom's ethernet jack and get assigned a public address. (i went to a /16 school, not a /8 sadly)
alternative recommendations?
public markets point to FORTINET
jagged frontier means AI may become vastly superhuman in capabilities in many areas that matter (even up to existential or mass disempowerment risk) without reaching this definition of AGI.
isnt this what footnotes are for?
my understanding is that a sufficiently large model will memorize the training data once enough representations are built up. Opus 4 scale seems to have been sufficient. cf NYT vs OAI.
(another guess) to convert to dollars, the gold would need to be delivered to the custody of the US Fed, which is easiest when the bars are physically in the Fed's vault. in a low-trust situation, you have all the gold in your own country, but then its so much leas liquid bc you need to physically deliver it to trading partners, or they must trust your accounting of their share in your vault.
ikr? ive been really hoping to be embedded already but Zephyr/C seema still the pragmatic choice for most embedded.
bump up to EmbeddedLinux and i think Rust wins ovr C
It's totally plausible portmanteau. I get the feeling thought that it sounds more marked in English than in German where these kind of mashups are formed more freely.
@labo333 do u think soon we may need a dictionary? ive been playing with something u may like, but my approach has been to ask for definitions in-session so hard to do from outside.
https://www.themachinevernacular.net/
whoah. with direct demo, whats going on over there?
Bau is awesome. He is often the adult in the room who asks "but why", and cares deeply about human understanding. I am very bullish on Northeastern.
unless they openweight a distill
is an xtensa lx7 (esp32-s3) target available that does not use llvm?
shudder. but, where else could we go? switzerland? my point being we need to try to get 1995 back. id gladly trade my iphone for a car phone.
> let a coding agent run loose with them without approving every tool use
You should try. There’s a difference in kind between approving each tool use and spinning up an all-night session with full permissions to run any tools, encouraged to run subagents to preserve context.
How are you using it in Claude Code? What is the native harness that GLM was post-trained in?
Creating on-demand automations for an ESP32-based product, that includes driving a display up to 1000px.
Oh just that it made me confront ABIs. I have a special purpose use case (home automation), so I wasn’t worried about general purpose compilation, just the subset of lua that fable tends to write for the prompt we use.
I have no idea how it’s implemented. Lua goes in, position-independent dependency-free xTensa LX7 code comes out the other. Maybe I should read the code?
It’s extremely fast. 3kB of lua becomes 1kB of machine code. I’ll have to get a blog post together on it.
Fable 5 is the model you work with, Opus 5 is the model Fable works with… it’s meant as a subagent.
I was battling GCC… until the new guy (a smart business major) pointed out I could just compile from Lua to ASM directly. Claude was happy to write a compiler over night. :facepalm:
The range on one RF system I worked on was 2mi with a wet noodle for an antenna.
I discovered last week that Fable 5 can write perfect xTensa LX7 assembler code without tools or references. Mind blown.
But, when working on a creative graphics task, the results were best in Lua, middling in integer-only C, and underwhelming in ASM in terms of creative depth.
You just need to be able to remotely take over a system with a compatible radio within range.
That’s why I’m so concerned about Bluetooth
Would it be practical to have the ESP P4 self-host?