hammad 🔍

2.5K posts

hammad 🔍

hammad 🔍

@HammadTime

normal considered harmful | cto @trychroma

Berkeley, CA Katılım Eylül 2009
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hammad 🔍
hammad 🔍@HammadTime·
Last year at @tryramp I laid out three predictions for how language models would evolve. I was trying to clarify which bets might actually be durable over time. A lot of it is now starting to take shape. Here’s an update. Thread 👇
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hammad 🔍
hammad 🔍@HammadTime·
my only wish for you in life is that you get the opportunity to play it grand
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hammad 🔍
hammad 🔍@HammadTime·
The framing of model expertise as a cost vs quality tradeoff is one i've been waiting to see formalized. It's a tradeoff I often see people building struggle with indirectly when they ask questions like "should i fine tune my own model?". great work from @jacobli99 and @lateinteraction
Omar Khattab@lateinteraction

Been extremely excited about this work by @jacobli99! We're disappointed in the current ways our agents develop expertise in new domains. Very shallow and hand-engineered! Humans turn reading textbooks or documentation into deep expertise all the time. Why can’t our agents?!

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hammad 🔍
hammad 🔍@HammadTime·
the thing i was most interested to dive into with this work is how much can a well defined harness + RL boost performance. when you allow yourself to somewhat violate the bitter-lesson, and do some hand engineering of the harness, you can learn quickly what works. what i am interested in now is how to elicit known-helpful behavior in training loops learned from these point-harnesses into general harnesses with more degrees of freedom.
Patrick Jiang@patpcj

[9/N] The ablations were also pretty revealing. When we disable the harness mechanisms, the model does not just lose some information. It changes behavior: more shallow searching, less reading / verification, worse final curation. So the harness is not just engineering glue.

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punn
punn@0xpunnk·
Introducing the first AI workforce for hospitality. Hotel guests prefer talking to AI agents. As long as it finishes the job. We've seen it firsthand. Our agents drove higher review scores and satisfaction across over 50 million guest conversations at hotels, resorts, and vacation rentals. Conversion on bookings and upgrades go up 30%.
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hammad 🔍
hammad 🔍@HammadTime·
@richardartoul do you heavily create plans? thats what flipped it to useful for me.
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Richard Artoul
Richard Artoul@richardartoul·
i'm on the verge of giving up on LLMs for code generation they're game changers for code review, writing tests, and debugging, but I'm starting to think the juice isn't worth the squeeze for the actual code writing 95% of the time
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Jackson
Jackson@zeroxjackson·
As a software engineer, you should be able to solve a LeetCode problem.
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Jerry Liu
Jerry Liu@jerryjliu0·
Real question: what is the actual latest state-of-the-art for file search and retrieval? - Actual grep over filesystem - Virtualized grep / BM25 over a db (what @mintlify did) - Vector search over a db - Hybrid search over a db - SQL - none of the above - some of the above?
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dave jan
dave jan@prometx3·
@HammadTime @trychroma @HammadTime is there any timeline on the harness release? Have been experimenting with a custom built, tried to stay as close as possible through reading the article, but the model keeps breaking on harder retrievals after some turns. (it starts to repead random sentences/words)
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hammad 🔍
hammad 🔍@HammadTime·
My favorite part of working on the @trychroma Context-1 report was how easy interactive explanations have become with AI coding. As a longtime fan of sites like explorabl.es and ciechanow.ski the barrier to quickly iterating on and building interactive explainers is now so absurdly low. No excuse for every developer facing company to not invest in these.
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