DelleBellphine

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DelleBellphine

DelleBellphine

@BelleAccount

He/Him

Katılım Aralık 2020
115 Takip Edilen13 Takipçiler
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DelleBellphine
DelleBellphine@BelleAccount·
Perfect is the enemy of good. Malibu is the enemy of perfect.
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Forrest Cardamenis
Forrest Cardamenis@FCardamenis·
Baby has gotten good at identifying “dada” but still struggling with surrealism, cubism, even baroque.
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DelleBellphine
DelleBellphine@BelleAccount·
Cyborg LLMs. Freeze some tools directly in the weights during pre training (calculator, maybe just an other smaller language model) so that remaining parameters can learn to use the tools or develop around the gaps
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Dan Fessler
Dan Fessler@DanFessler·
considering a voxel lighting algorithm that lights each voxel a uniform amount based on a calculated normal instead of using the cubic faces of each voxel. Got a proof of concept working but now need better demo assets. Anyone have pixel-art quality voxel assets for me to try?
Dan Fessler tweet media
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DelleBellphine
DelleBellphine@BelleAccount·
And by accidentally I mean on purpose that shits delicious
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DelleBellphine
DelleBellphine@BelleAccount·
*accidentally get some baby Tylenol in my mouth* Oh no Feel my love for trains increasing
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underscore advait patel
underscore advait patel@_advaitpatel·
@misraetel the issue is data - where are you going to get data that is 10x faster than a human? rn offline RL helps but it won’t give you a 10x increase.
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Dr. Mike Israetel
Dr. Mike Israetel@misraetel·
A really trippy thing to realize is that it is likely nominally easy in the short term to update this robot to move 10 times faster with the same degree of precision. There’s absolutely no reason to think that robots will be limited by human movement speed or precision constraints. It is entirely realistic that in the next 2 to 3 years, we can have humanoid robots performing factory work at 10 times the speed of human workers. The consequences for how much this will improve our standards of living are absolutely massive.
Brett Adcock@adcock_brett

We just wrapped what began as an 8-hour challenge - and it ran for 200 hours without a failure Shoutout to the team for the hardcore engineering behind F.03 and the robust Helix models powering it

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PureRinFunction
PureRinFunction@PureRinFunction·
What is the whole shtick with humanoid bots in factories, there are basically almost always more efficient designs that are *not* human shaped?
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Liz Lovelace
Liz Lovelace@liz_love_lace·
i never learned to crawl as a baby. I went directly from being immobile to walking. I like to think it's because I had a strong sense of dignity, and crawling was below me
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Danny Wolf
Danny Wolf@DannyWolfofTech·
and you actually believed them? are you that gullible? 😂 when in the history of inflation and greedy capitalism have you ever seen deflating prices? lmao, you think they'll give up on profit so you can be productive? you think they are philanthropists? they are a business, they will never do that, wake up
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Peter Steinberger 🦞
Peter Steinberger 🦞@steipete·
People freaking out over my AI spend. What nobody sees: Part of what excites me so much about working on OpenClaw is that I'm trying to answer the question: How would we build software in the future if tokens don't matter? We constant run ~100 codex in the cloud, reviewing every PR, every issue. If a fix on main lands, @clawsweeper will eventually find that 6 month old issue and close it with an exact reference. We run codex on every commit to review for security issues (as it's far too easy to miss). We run codex to de-duplicate issues and find clusters and send reports for the most pressing issues. We have agents that can recreate complex setups, spin up ephemeral crabbox.sh machines, log into e.g. Telegram, make a video and post before/after fix on the PR. There's codex that watch new issues and - if it fits our documented vision well, automatically create a PR of it. (that then another codex reviews) We have codex running that scans comments for spam and blocks people. We have codex instances running that verify performance benchmarks and report regressions into Discord. We have agents that listen on our meetings and proactively start work, e.g. create PRs when we discuss new features while we discuss them. We build clawpatch.ai to split all our projects into functional units to review and find bugs and regresssions. We do the same split for security with Vercel's deepsec and Codex Security to find regressions and vulnerabilities. All that automation allows us to run this project extremely lean.
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space_whaler
space_whaler@space_whaler·
Stupid fuckin subway worker keeps spraying his alpha pheromones on my sandwich and it’s upsetting my wife and
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space_whaler
space_whaler@space_whaler·
Jacking off in the shape of the alphabet to see what feels good
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DelleBellphine
DelleBellphine@BelleAccount·
My new law: every law includes a small chest of contemporary definitions of words then if a supreme Court Justice comments on the law and tries to redefine any of the words we open the chest. If the definition is significantly different the judge is impeached
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DelleBellphine
DelleBellphine@BelleAccount·
@rowanfornow @SukritGanesh I'm fine with it as long as you can only SSH from a Utah IP. Otherwise it sure feels like silicon valley is pushing their externalities on other people
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Rowan Fornow 🚵🚉🏙️🦣🇵🇸
@SukritGanesh the Box Elder County data center will singlehandedly increase emissions in the state of Utah by 50% and we're cutting their taxes so we don't even get the one benefit you cited
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Sukrit Ganesh 🇺🇸 🥑 🚲🛩️
I honestly can't think of a single negative drawback of data centers. They consume barely any water, produce no air or water pollution, and generate very little traffic, all while pumping the local government with ungodly amounts of tax revenue.
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DelleBellphine
DelleBellphine@BelleAccount·
One day I hope we can live in such prosperity that copper thieves can be heaven banned into cities with lightpoles full of copper replaced by robots daily
John Loeber 🎢@johnloeber

I can’t stop thinking about the LA copper wire thefts. For background: in LA, thieves have been stripping streetlights of their electrical wiring and selling it for scrap. It is amazingly destructive: for every $1 of wire they sell, the city has to spend $100-$1000 on repairs. Literally, the thief might make a couple hundred bucks, and the city has to spend six figures. (Oh and the streetlights are out, which may lead to traffic accidents or other problems.) It’s an extremely antisocial crime. Astoundingly, the city seems unwilling to do something about this. A guy invented a better way to lock down streetlights — they didn’t want it. The idea of “look for the thieves and put them in jail” has been unpopular for reasons unclear to me. Proposed solutions, like making scrap yards record who sold them copper wiring, seem ineffective. The most cynical explanation for this is that the incentives lead to crime: the money spent on repairs is primarily spent on local union labor. For them, this is great. There’s a whole industry for servicing these problems. And the city gets to say that it is working on fixing the issues. Up to some limit, the more of these issues, the better. Everybody wins: the thieves win, the laborers win, the repair industry wins, certain politicians and candidates win. Well, the actual resident, the taxpayer — they lose, but what are you gonna do? Live with the lights off? Vote for the tough-on-crime candidate? Unthinkable. You can look at this as a system that has degenerated into being a recursive loop that drains the resources of its citizens

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DelleBellphine
DelleBellphine@BelleAccount·
We should just give up on districts being continuous. Just let the legislators pick individual addresses. Actually just them post hoc select votes. To defeat an incumbent you need so many votes it would be impossible to gerrymander
Passizle@Passizle

@JoshWilliamsOH Sure Josh... nice "district".

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DelleBellphine
DelleBellphine@BelleAccount·
Careful everyone. There's a cold going around that makes you poop your pants
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DelleBellphine
DelleBellphine@BelleAccount·
@viemccoy I was listening to my mother's training on treating stroke victims the other day and hospitals can be such a stressful place that people get dementia like symptoms just from poor sleep and bad environments. They're aware of the problem but not making much progress...
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𝚟𝚒𝚎 ⟢
𝚟𝚒𝚎 ⟢@viemccoy·
One of my missions in the long term is to create a hospital with an integrated shadow and spiritual balance. To do this, I will probably have to translate things like "holistic" and "embodied" into something more digestible to the western psyche. I am partial to "Symnoetics" as the tag for my attention-dynamics research, and I think there is a plausible route to go from embodied-cognition and somatic-field research into a model of how environmental factors impact healing. Perhaps the "Symnoetic Hospital" is how I bill this to insurance companies. Of course, in the limit, this just looks like hospitals with gardens and good food and lights that don't flicker. And the benefits of this are going to always be less obvious than something like the "biologics" infusion I just had - a medicine which is already dramatically improving my quality of life. But as medicine improves, we are going to have more and more need to address the high-hanging fruit. Our species is essentially in constant triage, nothing is designed for the long term, it is like we are all sitting in the back of an ambulance waiting to get to the destination only the destination never arrives. I hope to build that destination. Off-world, on-world, and inside the hospital room. I want us to integrate, and to heal, and dream bigger than just triage. When I was hospitalized a few weeks ago, the floor I was on had a balcony, but it was welded shut. The metaphor has stuck with me.
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