eutropia
I wonder if you took the pure speech to speech models and STT'd the output if it would remove the LLM voice? After all, can you even imagine hearing a human utter aloud some of the nonsense you see spewed by claude? Or give a longform presentation or speech in the form of the essays that are 100% LLM-written?
Maybe there's something in our human brains connecting oration and writing that influences the style of writing that pure-text engines just lack?
There's no magic involved, just as-yet-unexplained phenomena.
Everything in the chain of causality has some explanation or mechanism, understanding it step by step dissolves the illusion of "emergence".
$1T = 1,000,000,000,000
$10m = 10,000,000
*365 = 3,650,000,000
*300 = 1,095,000,000,000
welp.Watching you.
All day.
every day.
@dang (not sure that's really a thing) any idea what's wrong with my comment on this thread?
it turns out that all of the things leaching into the water made it quite acidic and relatively toxic!
so, y'know, probably good to check what kind of mine it was before going for a swim!
it's a real cost, and a real benefit. I guess values vary on which is more important.
What do you do when a micrometeorite causes pinprick leaks in your radiator loop?
is LEO sufficiently shielded from cosmic and solar radiation?
I can imagine something like Dots being utterly invaluable for running a traditional brick and mortar business, streamlining all of the admin work, but until they're really safe and well integrated we'll have to wait...
I don't think it's because they're incompetent or lazy, but that the nature of the problem is that security vulnerabilities seem to scale superlinearly with complexity but model training scales linearly or logarithmically with complexity.
But the organization isn't allocating the resources accordingly, which would likely be economically unsustainable for the competitive environment they're in. Put simply, if the security team was more than twice the size of the research team, they might have a chance at keeping up.
and also curious how it's cheaper to send all the expensive silicon to space and throw it away when its obsolete compared to just racking it in the midwest somewhere?
So if you're the proud owner of "literally the only photo of a ridiculously unusual event in a highly public area" which is bounded to either a plausible 15-30 minute window or a sketchy March2026->Now window, people can do something like "hey, gee, did anyone else see that UFO over the golden gate bridge at 3pm?"
plus, you know, the confidence score from their secret neural network, which has an unknown scoring function.
It didn't help me get anything done, but it sure did look computery!
"Mission. Fucking. Acccomplished."
https://xkcd.com/810/The mat for the diary might be the times you consulted back to it for useful introspection and came out better for it, the mat for your health goal could be your blood test from the doctor, etc.
The point is that the mat doesn't care what you think of yourself. I would ask you: when you judged your progress from yesterday, was it with a mat - a brutally objective test - or was it with something less honest?
Whatever your goals are, if you really, truly care about them, and you understand what your true objective is, you'll value the mat. The mat is not about what other people think, it is about undeniably simple and real feedback on your objective.
idk what's wrong with me. it's a good looking page but I just instantly didn't care the second I saw the close-to-solarized-light color scheme and the typography.
It's similar to my reaction of sites with the maliciously compliant cookie popups or the auto-play video scroller things.
if the best idea you can come up with for a company is is some variation exploiting humanity, you're not a visionary or an entrepreneur.
You're just an asshole.
I find the ACCoRD benchmark the most interesting, because you could theoretically scale it up from the baseline mode of testing two instances of the same model for their `P(A) ≥ P(A&B)` respectively, you could do `P(A)≥ P(A&B) && P(A) ≥ P(A&C) && P(A&B) ≥ P(A&B&C) && P(A&C) ≥ P(A&B&C) ...` etc
i.e. a swarm of model instances could be collectively measured for consistency for even more confidence, right?
At any rate, even the basic idea of measuring a model for consistency in beliefs improves our ability to bound the amount of trust we can put on it with introspection methods.
I have no idea why you'd want to be taking a test a second longer than you already have to.
Either you know the material or you don't, anything taking a lot of time is borderline stuff where you're scrapping for points you might not deserve in the first place lol
He's got several excellent cookbooks (like the Food Lab and Wok) and is a regular contributor to serious eats and has youtube etc...