ivanovm

6 ms·

1.
by ivanovm 1mo ago
check out this: https://www.morphllm.com/products/compact you can wire it into pi compaction pretty easily
2.
by ivanovm 1mo ago
It's a total delusion to think that the key to reverse-engineering the brain or producing energy from fusion is policy. It also happens to be the favorite pretext for people to seize more political power and launder more money through
3.
by ivanovm 3mo ago
RL environment (instruction, stateful container, reward function) is the training data product being bought
4.
by ivanovm 3mo ago
No, it isn't. The private data is largely private data, created by highly-specialized, highly-paid contracted teams of experts for domains finance, swe, consulting, etc. Reddit data is just not that interesting, that deal is worth like
5.
by ivanovm 3mo ago
labs invest multiple billion dollars a year each in private data, and that number is growing. internet training data is not where frontier capabilities come from, this view is outdated
6.
by ivanovm 3mo ago
I don't condone the practice, and I don't want to run afoul of anthropic or risk my reputation for it
7.
by ivanovm 3mo ago
it is certainly possible and being done all over the place. there's a black market that chinese labs use to buy frontier american llm trajectories by the millions through US intermediaries. they're not even particularly shy about
8.
by ivanovm 3mo ago
The benchmarks are now the equivalents of SAT/ACT/other standardized exams for humans. They are directionally quite predictive, but with plenty of outcome variance on the margins
9.
by ivanovm 5mo ago
Yes, they did. You could also find this information easily. A company like Andon creates value by exposing interesting AI failure modes, so it makes perfect sense for them to move on to harder problems when the previous ones get saturated.
10.
by ivanovm 5mo ago
You could just look it up on their website leaderboard? The newest Claude model makes over $10k profit over a simulated year of operation, after starting with $500
11.
by ivanovm 6mo ago
I don't think this was a simple assumption. LLMs used to be much dumber! GPT-3 era LLMS were not good at grep, they were not that good at recovering from errors, and they were not good at making followup queries over multiple turns of
12.
by ivanovm 9mo ago
Kinda funny how we went full circle with you calling me ignorant and illiterate on the basis of not using your preferred terminology, as opposed to the actual, obvious meaning of the subject
13.
by ivanovm 9mo ago
It's far more telling that you'd imagine this is a literary tool so interesting or complex that other people haven't seen it or thought of it https://www.google.com/search?q=it%27s+not+x+its+y
14.
by ivanovm 9mo ago
Say more, I'd love to know how this is a demonstration of illiteracy
15.
by ivanovm 9mo ago
this has ai writing smell all over it. entire paragraphs that just say it's-not-this-it's-that over and over again
16.
by ivanovm 1y ago
one underrated approach more and more people are finding success with: apple watch ultra as a primary device (optionally with a case for a more phone-like factor) you can do most things an iphone does, but you can't doom scroll. you do
17.
by ivanovm 1y ago
> In nearly every case of RTO, there was no recorded dip in productivity associated with the move to remote work. I am extremely skeptical of this. On the contrary there is a mountain of direct evidence that people barely work when worki
18.
by ivanovm 1y ago
the funny part about the backlash is that the travel budgets are likely somewhat pareto distributed and under the not-personalized pricing strategy it is the little guy who is probably overpaying for plane tickets, not the corporations and
19.
by ivanovm 1y ago
I find the very popular response of "you're just not using it right" to be big copout for LLMs, especially at the scale we see today. It's hard to think of any other major tech product where it's acceptable to shift
20.
by ivanovm 1y ago
would just caching llm responses work here?
21.
by ivanovm 1y ago
The tech industry unfortunately screwed up a basic social contract It is well-understood in every other industry - if you want to be at a prestigious firm, make top compensation, sit in a nice office, work with top-tier coworkers and enjoy
22.
by ivanovm 2y ago
I'm thinking a lot about these tools, and the biggest challenge in the space seems to be figuring out the right unit of work for AI to take on. A signle class/function is too small to be that helpful, a whole app is too big and c
23.
by ivanovm 2y ago
this is very cool, have you tried DPO?
24.
by ivanovm 2y ago
Hey guys, it's been over two months since I've been in the weeds with SCIP so I'm not going to be able to write very detailed issues, most of my experiences were with scip python and some in typescript. 1. roles incorrectly a
25.
by ivanovm 2y ago
My, and my friends experiences with SCIP indexers built by Sourcegraph have been less than stellar. They are buggy and sparsely maintained
26.
by ivanovm 2y ago
I've found embeddings to perform quite poorly on code because 1) user queries are not semantically similar to target code in most cases 2) often times two very concretely related pieces of code are not at all semantically similar
27.
by ivanovm 2y ago
One of the most interesting approaches to code search I've seen recently (no affiliation) https://github.com/pyjarrett/septum The hardest part about getting code search right imo is grabbing the right amount of su
28.
by ivanovm 3y ago
sorry about that, we were changing our google workspace settings recently. you can reach me at maksim@agenticlabs.com
29.
by ivanovm 3y ago
heads up, we found the root cause yesterday's errors so should be working now
30.
by ivanovm 3y ago
good to know, we'll give it a whirl. I tried it for like 30 mins in the anthropic web ui when it first came out and couldn't tell whether it was better right off the bat. Need to run more extended evals on that one and gemini 1.5

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