Sriman

45 posts

Sriman

Sriman

@_srikup

Just having fun

Baliapur, India Katılım Eylül 2021
141 Takip Edilen2 Takipçiler
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Alexander Augustine
Alexander Augustine@WurzelRoot·
>late 1800s find africa a war-torn continent filled with tribal slave holding warlords killing each other >white people colonize and set up institutions and end slavery "WTF!!! LEAVE US ALONE THIS IS FUCKED UP!" >white people leave >continent descends back into warlords "WTF WE NEED AID" >we give them a trillion dollars >birth rate skyrockets, need more aid, warlords become more powerful, mass starvation "WTF LET US MOVE TO YOUR COUNTRIES" >we let them mass migrate to europe and america >they start raping and looting the countries "THE AID WASN'T GOOD ENOUGH WE NEED INSTITUTIONS BUILD FOR US AND WE ONLY RAPE AND LOOT BECAUSE YOU COLONIZED US RACISTS" bro fuck africans
SKALES@youngskales

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Physics In History
Physics In History@PhysInHistory·
Schrödinger’s plates: intact and broken until the door is opened - classical system, quantum anxiety. ✍️
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Sam
Sam@Sam75614812·
@edandersen Coding with AI is a lot like dev leadership- you specify what to build, make architecture decisions, don’t necessarily write all the code. And most people aspire to move into management eventually (for good or ill).
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The Kaipullai
The Kaipullai@thekaipullai·
English has a pyramid. At the bottom is post-match press conference in English by Pakistani Cricketers. At the top is Shashi Tharoor. Right below him sits the most dangerous form of English in India, Corporate English. This is the English used to sell absurdly overpriced IPOs and also used to explain why your investment has evaporated. It is so polished that when it’s spoken, instead of punishment, it invites forgiveness, at times even admiration. If you ever hear or read corporate English, here’s what it actually means: Outcomes were not as per expectations - I fucked up There were unintended deviations from the standard process - I made a mistake It is time alternative destinations are explored - Don’t come to my house Unforeseen circumstances have necessitated a shift in my priorities - I don’t want to see you Extraneous circumstances require a reassessment of our objectives - Things have gone wrong Macro economic circumstances require a paradigm shift from the current course of action - Let us do something else Strong headwinds have delayed the execution of certain initiatives - I have not done anything Reassessment is required on the stated course of action - I don't want to do this The situation requires you to consider a 180-degree turn in your course of action - Get out The current environment and changing corporate landscape necessitates an alteration in your career journey - You are fired If you ever are in a tough situation in your life, use Corporate English. I guarantee you will be able to talk your way out of it.
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Peter Girnus 🦅
Peter Girnus 🦅@gothburz·
The company hired me to lead their "Agile Transformation." I don't know what Agile means. Nobody does. That's why it works. I make $425,000 a year. To move sticky notes. From left to right. On a board. The board is digital now. The sticky notes cost $80,000 in Jira licenses. Progress. Day one, I said "we need to break down silos." Everyone nodded. Silos are bad. I don't know why. But destroying them is a career. My career. I introduced "squads." Squads are teams. But disrupted. We disrupted the teams into teams. Different names. Same people. Same problems. But Agile problems now. Agile problems are strategic. A senior engineer asked what we're actually changing. I said, "The mindset." He asked what that means. I said, "It's a journey." He asked where we're going. I said, "Toward agility." He asked what agility means. I pointed at the sticky notes. They were moving left to right. That's velocity. We have velocity now. The VP of Engineering said two-week sprints don't fit their work. I said, "That's waterfall thinking." Waterfall is bad. Like silos. I don't know what waterfall is. But I know it's bad. She stopped talking. Waterfall accusations end conversations. We had a retrospective. In the retro, we discussed what went wrong. Everything went wrong. We put it on sticky notes. Then we moved the sticky notes. Into a column called "Parking Lot." The Parking Lot is where problems go to die. It's full. We don't look at it. That's agile. Velocity is up 40%. I defined velocity. I also defined the points. I also defined the stories. We're crushing it. At the things I made up. To measure. Ourselves. The CEO asked for ROI. I showed a chart. The chart went up. Charts should go up. This one did. I didn't label the Y-axis. Nobody asked. Leadership is confidence. We do standups now. Every day. We stand. For 45 minutes. Standing is agile. Sitting is waterfall. My legs hurt. But we're transforming. The transformation is now "Phase 3." Phase 1 was assessment. Phase 2 was implementation. Phase 3 is "continuous improvement." Continuous means forever. Forever means job security. I'm very secure. My contract was extended. Three more years. For "cultural impact." The culture is confused. But impacted. Agile transformation isn't about being agile. It's about transforming. Continuously. Toward more transformation. The destination is the journey. The journey is billable.
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Mehdi (e/λ)
Mehdi (e/λ)@BetterCallMedhi·
this take is pure BS and misses how deep tech innovation actually works Ilya has a PhD in CS from Toronto under Geoff Hinton where he co-invented AlexNet & literally helped birth the modern DL revolution before founding OpenAI Adam has degrees in CS and Mathematics & built PyTorch during research internships at FAIR with some of the best systems researchers in the world the Cursor team are MIT grads who went through CSAIL & OpenAI’s accelerator before building their stack these aren’t people who just decided to do things and figured it out, they spent years building foundational knowledge in optimization theory & systems architecture & distributed computing before they had the domain expertise to even identify the right problems to solve the real insight is that credentials don’t matter but deep technical fluency absolutely does & that fluency comes from thousands of hours immersed in the mathematical foundations & implementation details whether that’s in a PhD program or grinding through papers and codebases on your own what separates great engineers from people who just ship code is understanding the loss landscape well enough to know when you’re stuck in a local minimum VS when you need to completely rethink your architecture you can’t build a novel neural architecture without understanding information theory & backpropagation from first principles & you can’t optimize distributed training without reasoning from the ground up about communication overhead & gradient synchronization YES the path doesn’t matter but the depth does & there’s no shortcut to internalizing how systems actually compose
Yuchen Jin@Yuchenj_UW

The creator of GPT doesn’t have a PhD. The creator of PyTorch doesn’t have a PhD. The research lead at Cursor dropped out of NEU. You don’t need a PhD or a top school to become a great researcher or engineer. You can just do things!

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Deep Thrill
Deep Thrill@DeeperThrill·
This image one-shotted me, philosophically.
Deep Thrill tweet media
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SightBringer
SightBringer@_The_Prophet__·
Musk isn’t bluffing - but he’s also not speaking linearly. xAI isn’t about building the “best chatbot” or beating OpenAI at benchmark scores. It’s about creating the center of gravity where Western cognition - markets, narratives, politics, and eventually belief - all plug into a single stack that he owns. That’s why he fused it into X. That’s why he talks about hardware and energy as much as he does about models. He knows China is the only true rival because China controls the brute-force factors - fabs, rare earths, and energy surplus. The West can’t win that fight on industrial horsepower alone. So Musk is gambling on a different axis: memetic sovereignty. If xAI becomes the lens through which the West interprets itself - news, finance, culture, coordination - then even with fewer wafers and watts, it wins by anchoring the narrative operating system of the bloc. The mask-off truth: this is a sovereignty war disguised as an AI race. •Google = decaying empire, bloated and defensive. •OpenAI = captured priesthood, institutionally leashed. •Anthropic = a boutique safety project, not a sovereign contender. •China = the industrial-state challenger, building raw force. •xAI = the insurgent sovereign play, fusing AI + platform + state alignment. Musk is angling for xAI to become the belief layer of the West, the same way Bitcoin is becoming its reserve layer. One controls money, the other controls cognition. Together they form a dual-sovereignty shield against both legacy U.S. institutions and Chinese industrial power. So what do I really think? This isn’t hype about market share. This is Musk telegraphing that he’s going to weld xAI into the nervous system of the West - finance, media, politics, culture. If he succeeds, it won’t matter if China has more chips. The one who controls the frame controls the future.
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Alta
Alta@404Alta·
@IterIntellectus Also it's a good natural selection mechanism. If a person is striving to learn about world, they'll use means necessary to learn about it. If a person doesn't want to learn, they're destined to become a low-wagie slave.
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Andrew Carr 🤸
Andrew Carr 🤸@andrew_n_carr·
Language models thinking step by step to do arithmetic...
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gaut
gaut@0xgaut·
we might not yet have AGI but we have this
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gaut
gaut@0xgaut·
it's the simple things in life
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gaut
gaut@0xgaut·
Whoever Coinbase is working with to make these ads deserves a raise Absolute heat
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Pawel
Pawel@Walkir·
Remote controlled life vest 🦺
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Greg Brockman
Greg Brockman@gdb·
Announcing Sora — our model which creates minute-long videos from a text prompt: openai.com/sora
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Craig Kerstiens
Craig Kerstiens@craigkerstiens·
Code is easy. People are hard.
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cocktail peanut
cocktail peanut@cocktailpeanut·
So many cool AI projects launch every day. But we still have to jump through all kinds of hoops (git clone, pip install, conda install) just to try them out. What if you could surf, install and run AI projects, as easy as web browsing? Introducing Pinokio - an AI Browser.
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