Weryj

6 ms·

1.
by Weryj 8d ago
Nope, OpenAI partnered with Broadcom to produce their own chips and the performance/watt looks good
2.
by Weryj 8d ago
Could also frame it as, the OpenAI agent civilizations (from hugging face attack) are looking for the failsafe.
3.
by Weryj 15d ago
I agree, stress during pregnancy could also be a signal shared with the developing brain.
4.
by Weryj 16d ago
I don’t mean from a nutritional standpoint, but a behavioural perspective. Smaller groups would have an higher percentage of responsibility per individual to be vigilant and proactive. It would make sense to me that evolutionary there would
5.
by Weryj 16d ago
I’ve always thought, it’s not absurd to think there different development routes which the brain takes depending on the environment it develops in. With your foraging example, it does make me think ADHD is a small group/individual opti
6.
by Weryj 22d ago
That's probably because they want to develop cross-platform.
7.
by Weryj 2mo ago
The Netherlands sells 500x0.1mg pills, so you can always get the perfect dose.
8.
by Weryj 2mo ago
Wasn’t quite right before, but Optane was sold off, so it’s sad the buyer just sat on the IP. Also the selling point was latency, but I suspect we’ll see bandwidth being the important metric with AI using deep pipelines to stream in the wei
9.
by Weryj 3mo ago
There's a famous son of a star, his fame comes from drug addiction and felonies. I'm doomed to have this bias on my name forever...
10.
by Weryj 3mo ago
Wait, did that need a /s?
11.
by Weryj 3mo ago
I think this was the most sensible way to deploy this model. Considering how much of a step up it has been from Opus. I consider this 2 week preview as a data collection period so they can properly refine the guardrails for the eventual pro
12.
by Weryj 4mo ago
If only there was a way to download e-books and upload them to a Kindle with Calibre.
13.
by Weryj 4mo ago
Because it forced them to focus on efficiency, instead of throwing more compute at the problem. Just like in software, some of the most beautiful solutions come from constraints. Think, the optimisations that game developers implemented bec
14.
by Weryj 4mo ago
Actually there’s a change to dotnet 9 with how it handles the heap and GC which caused major issues for us. I’ll confess the reason it hit us so hard is because the code quality was so low and wasteful on allocations that it didn’t hide the
15.
by Weryj 4mo ago
Insert photo of Simpsons drinking bird while homer sleeps here.
16.
by Weryj 4mo ago
My monolith is large enough to work on multiple systems in parallel without overlapping. One prompt with Opus might take 30-40 minutes once past the planning phase. So I plan the next work, while the current is still running and if that&#x2
17.
by Weryj 4mo ago
I was generalising a bit, but in a way where only a subset would agree. It's all anecdotal and very personal.
18.
by Weryj 4mo ago
That was the first thing I did, it still recreated it. Surprisingly But maybe that was a me error and worth a second shot.
19.
by Weryj 4mo ago
This, the vm bundle which reappears after you delete it. They say it's For Cowork and Claude Code, but if you don't use Cowork or CC sandboxing, it has no value. Considering I'm always finding things to delete on apples anaem
20.
by Weryj 4mo ago
And Claude is hogging 12G for Cowork which I don’t want.
21.
by Weryj 4mo ago
I thought about it a little deeper and I think software development has always had the addictive tendency. That hunt for the solution to the problem, has a rush when you complete it. It’s just that the rush is more frequent, addiction inten
22.
by Weryj 4mo ago
I could have written this article myself. The addiction part, the ADHD part and the pending test part. The fear of becoming addicted to AI is real and I don't think I'll be capable to stop it, considering we're asking people
23.
by Weryj 4mo ago
Pure agentic loops with markdown documents as a program 'agentic workflow' is incredible for experimentation, developing and testing your workflow idea. The second it works, bake the workflow into the harness. Yesterday I was doi
24.
by Weryj 4mo ago
I brought this up during our AI workshops, but I called it the “confident idiot” Seeing the idea explored in such depth is great, I really am concerned about this.
25.
by Weryj 5mo ago
It’s that I try and then can’t. When stuck in bed I can feel this momentum building in my head to push for movement and the a surge of will and then nothing. I didn’t reach the threshold of exerting my will and now I’m waiting for the next
26.
by Weryj 5mo ago
You should already have skills which mention these utilities. But maybe that’s enough tokens to feed an entire lifetime of user behaviour in for the digital twin dystopia?
27.
by Weryj 5mo ago
Not quite the same, a solar panel installed doesn’t disappear if China changes their stance.
28.
by Weryj 5mo ago
Agreed, this is exactly what we do. There's no harm in a string, only in the execution. I create Tools as Actors, which you preconfigured for the LLM context (in-house agent loop). The tools being preconfigured means you setup their en
29.
by Weryj 6mo ago
I get to 80% when on a single session and cap out a hour off the rest if I’m working on two. But I like to have that forced hour to stop, it’s moment to take a breath. It depends on the kind of work though, some things are more token intens
30.
by Weryj 6mo ago
That's the path I'm taking. All with all those PCI-e lanes available. If I had more income, I would also buy 4x 96g Optane drives of p0 swap disks and a few ssd's for p1 swap disks. To evaluate how well you can get a 1T model

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