
Devolli
2.2K posts

Devolli
@VibeDevolli
Building/breaking things with AI. Exploring workflows with Cursor & LLMs.
Faroe Islands Katılım Nisan 2022
1.8K Takip Edilen395 Takipçiler

@Frank_LifeVerse @MatthewBerman He has a big following fan base, which usually means that people are finding him and his content interesting and useful. Maybe it's just you?
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@MatthewBerman One day your content will be good @MatthewBerman - I’m still just waiting for that day. Always amazes me to see content creators talk about AI all day and still have no clue how to use it. Not even the slightest. Oh well.
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@kimmonismus Well written post, Chubby - as always.
Europe needs a red alert 🚨 function, like the AI companies have, where it realizes that we need to get our shit together and act NOW, instead of regulating. And that big red button ought to be worn out by now.
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My last day in China. A reflection and summary.
I have now spent four days visiting China (well, actually five days, because turkish airlines just cancelled my flight lol). It was a breathtaking experience. I saw and learned an incredible number of things, met wonderful people, had fascinating conversations, and, above all, got to know an entirely different culture.
I was invited to China by XPENG and had the opportunity to visit both their headquarters and their factory on site. I already said this in another post, but what left a lasting impression on me, and at the same time makes me look at Europe with concern, is that China has a different mentality of creativity. They are experimenting with flying cars, working on FSD EVs at the same time, and developing humanoid robots; an entire product portfolio, all in parallel. While high technology once came from Europe, especially from Germany, that trend has shifted.
Of course, China still depends on Western technology in certain areas. But first, it is trying to build independent production facilities and supply chains, and second, it is using this technology to go beyond what already exists. I think this can be said quite objectively. Does that mean China has already won the global competition? Not at all. But it has become an outstanding competitor.
My subjective impressions of the infrastructure only reinforced this: a well-developed, modern road network, no potholes as far as I could tell, widespread digitalization, almost everything via QR codes, WeChat and Alipay, and a very high degree of domestically built and developed EVs.
Germany, meanwhile, still largely wants to build combustion engines, and the broader zeitgeist still struggles with electromobility. Everyday reality embarrasses itself with problems that feel like they belong to the 20th century: letters and faxes instead of emails, physical visits to government offices instead of digital administration, infrastructure and highways plagued by never-ending repair work. Germany feels like an aging behemoth refusing to accept the future and move with the times. In many areas, China has already overtaken Germany, even if only through the strategic decision to become sovereign and independent in energy policy, something that, by contrast, is becoming almost disastrous for Germany and Europe.
Does that mean everything in China is good? Certainly not. Still, for me as a European, it was a culture shock to see how outdated and backward-looking Europe appears. While China is expanding and developing its own chip production, such as Huawei Ascend, in order to become more independent from the US and NVIDIA, and while it is pushing forward into robotics and high tech, Europe seems delighted to congratulate itself on the next AI regulation or, as recently, on the misuse of emojis for supposedly illegal activities.
Europe has lost touch. Full stop. But ultimately, these are political decisions. Europe has to choose: future or past, regression or progress, combustion engines, letters and regulation, or EVs, digitalization and data center expansion.
Quo vadis, Europe? Time is running out.
Disclaimer: I have not received any payment from XPENG; no money was transferred to me; my opinion is subjective and was expressed without compensation.
P.S. I already had a negative view of developments in Europe and Germany before my trip. So it is not as if this trip fundamentally changed my view of Germany and Europe. It only made even clearer to me how much stagnation there is in Europe.




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@PeterDiamandis 2033? Did Ray Kurzweil move his prediction back one year?
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An accidental leak on the OpenAI Codex CLI terminal interface has revealed a slate of highly anticipated, unreleased models, most notably GPT-5.5 and oai-2.1.
Alongside the flagship models, the list included several cryptic experimental codenames.
This includes the glacier-alpha series, Heisenberg, and Arcanine.

can@marmaduke091
🚨 OpenAI just accidentally leaked all the internal models in Codex model picker Seem to be only on pro accounts
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@Scobleizer Huge! Now let's hope that Sam Altman doesnt block OpenAI models from Cursor.
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Oh my! SpaceX and xAI working together with @cursor_ai and acquiring them later this year. This is massive!
SpaceX@SpaceX
SpaceXAI and @cursor_ai are now working closely together to create the world’s best coding and knowledge work AI. The combination of Cursor’s leading product and distribution to expert software engineers with SpaceX’s million H100 equivalent Colossus training supercomputer will allow us to build the world’s most useful models. Cursor has also given SpaceX the right to acquire Cursor later this year for $60 billion or pay $10 billion for our work together.
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Alright my friends, soon we all get access to the SOTA image model!
youtube.com/watch?v=sWkGom…

YouTube
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@_01Legion Keep dreaming buddy. We're gonna be struggling getting european football as long as we got BlueCo as owners. We're gonna spend all that money on youth talents, which we perhaps can sell for a profit. That's our model now - not winning.
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@kimmonismus I hope you get a good trip. :) btw dark mode all the way! :)
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