atomless

78.9K posts

atomless banner
atomless

atomless

@atomless

Book: Predictive Capital https://t.co/DBahQzdGYw

North South Katılım Mart 2007
4.2K Takip Edilen1.5K Takipçiler
atomless retweetledi
TIME
TIME@TIME·
In late February, the British singer-songwriter Benedict Cork posted a snippet of himself playing a soulful new song. A few days later, Cork started receiving messages about the song’s release—which was odd, because he hadn’t finished it yet. Eventually, someone sent him the song, which was on streaming platforms under someone else's name. This version of his song had been created with AI. Someone had seen Cork’s snippet, and, trying to capitalize on its virality, ran it through an AI music generator and posted the result in order to generate streams. Cork is one of a growing number of musicians facing increased competition or outright theft from AI music generators. Some musicians contend that AI is helping to democratize the creation of music. But many musicians fear the entire industry is sliding towards prioritizing machine-made slop, making it increasingly hard for rising or independent musicians to make a living. Tech correspondent Andrew Chow explains the growing world of AI music slop. Read more here: time-magazine.visitlink.me/jvIAnR
English
21
339
751
93.7K
atomless retweetledi
MAGA Cult Slayer🦅🇺🇸
I still can’t get my head wrapped around this one. The president is having a satellite burnt up because he doesn’t like the information It is sending back to us telling us we are killing the planet.
English
196
4.3K
13.1K
191.9K
atomless retweetledi
Asim Ali
Asim Ali@AsimAli6·
Eric Hobsbawm defined darkness not as a apocalyptic break but as the state where everyone "gets used to living under conditions which should not be tolerated". Getting used to livestream genocide, carpet bombings and now threat of imminent nuclear attack is living in darkness.
English
23
1.9K
5.7K
269.1K
atomless retweetledi
Arnaud Bertrand
Arnaud Bertrand@RnaudBertrand·
This is beyond shameful: x.com/atrupar/status… When asked if it "bothered him at all" when Trump "threatened to kill the entire Iranian civilization," Rutte's response was simply: "what I want you to know is I support the President and I know a large part of Europe do." If Europe cared at all about the "values" it supposedly has, this should be cause for immediate dismissal, and potentially criminal prosecution - publicly endorsing genocide would be classified as illegal hate speech in several EU countries, including in the Netherlands (Rutte's own country).
English
859
4.2K
11.5K
394K
atomless retweetledi
Glenn Diesen
Glenn Diesen@Glenn_Diesen·
On the first day of the ceasefire, Israel launched its most aggressive attack on Lebanon. Why, if not to cancel the ceasefire?
English
46
340
1.4K
16.4K
atomless retweetledi
Scott Ritter
Scott Ritter@RealScottRitter·
From a friend in Beirut: “They bombed highly populated and non-evacuated areas. Last I heard there were 254 dead and 1169 injured. The day before, at the time they bombed, (my husband) and I were passing in that area. The casualties will rise because there are still people under the rubble. This is higher than the Beirut port explosion. And they are threatening that they will continue their unannounced raids for 48 hours. So nobody knows where they are going to bomb today. We don’t know anymore where it’s safe. And the sad thing is that they are getting away with everything they do and no one is able to stop them.” All this because Benjamin Netanyahu understands that peace will mean the end of his tenure as Israel’s Prime Minister. The people of Lebanon suffer because of the ego of one man. A man who heads a nation of genocidal maniacs. Where is Europe? Where is Russia? Where is China? Don’t bother asking where America is. We lost our moral compass a long time ago. We stand with Israel. We stand with the murderers.
Scott Ritter tweet media
English
781
10.4K
19.5K
335.5K
atomless
atomless@atomless·
So-called "AI" Companies are addicting people to magic beans. Bought by the packet, these are legumes harvested from the soils of stolen & poverty waged labour. Each bean can be exchanged only with the Co they were bought from, and for an amount of beanstalk the Co keeps secret.
Charlie Hills@charliejhills

Someone finally put numbers to what developers have been feeling for weeks. The answer: 67%. An AMD Director of AI analyzed 6,852 Claude Code sessions spanning nearly three months. Not vibes. Not Reddit complaints. Hard session data. Here’s what the logs show: → Thinking depth collapsed 67% by late February before Anthropic hid the reasoning process from users. → Code reads per edit dropped from 6.6 to 2.0 Claude stopped researching before touching your files. → A stop-hook script catching lazy behavior fired 173 times after March 8. It fired zero times before. → API costs ballooned 80x because shallow thinking caused constant wrong outputs, interruptions, and retries. Anthropic said nothing until the numbers went public. Then Boris Cherny showed up on the GitHub issue and pointed to a default “thinking effort” setting, quietly lowered to “medium” on March 3 described internally as the sweet spot between intelligence, latency, and cost. The team tried every effort-flag combination. Still broken. AMD has since switched to a competing provider. Users are calling it AI shrinkflation same price, meaningfully less reasoning. Fourteen product releases shipped alongside five outages in March alone. The parting line from the issue says it all: “Six months ago, Claude was in a league of its own. Anthropic is no longer the sole player in the capability tier Opus previously occupied.”

English
0
1
2
144
atomless retweetledi
The Exiled Writer
The Exiled Writer@forexkeylevels·
Stewart Lee is bang on here with this analysis. Comedy won't tell the truth, the question is why? follow the money. The answer lies in the production companies, who owns them? via @reginalddhunter
English
77
708
2.6K
183.6K
atomless retweetledi
Idrees Ali
Idrees Ali@idreesali114·
A woman trapped in a damaged building waits to be rescued following an Israeli strike, in Beirut, Lebanon, April 8, 2026. REUTERS/Emilie Madi
Idrees Ali tweet media
English
11
1.2K
3.1K
189.3K
atomless retweetledi
Magyar Péter (Ne féljetek)
While massive crowds are gathering at our campaign events, the regime, gripped by fear, has shifted into panic mode. They have fired up the shredders, and the disintegration of the power structure has begun. In exactly four days, the decisive parliamentary election will conclude. Now is the time to push forward, now is the time to mobilize all our energy. Under a TISZA government, order, peace, and security will return to Hungary. And, of course, there will be more smiles and more joy. Long live a free, independent, European, and humane Hungary.❤️🤍💚
Magyar Péter (Ne féljetek) tweet media
English
400
3.3K
12.6K
181.4K
atomless retweetledi
Jenni
Jenni@hashjenni·
I don’t think people around the world realize how bad the attack on Lebanon was today. It’s BAD. Like 9/11 BAD. Hospitals are overflowing and do not have enough blood. We still don’t know what the death toll is. This is TERRORISM. Pure and Simple. April 8. Never forget.
English
1.1K
64K
211.1K
2.2M
atomless retweetledi
TaraBull
TaraBull@TaraBull·
The most advanced ai on earth
English
139
223
1.9K
128.7K
atomless retweetledi
Alex Prompter
Alex Prompter@alex_prompter·
🚨 CONCERNING: Stanford just published a paper that should alarm every company building multi-agent AI. When thinking tokens are matched, single agents beat debate systems, parallel role systems, ensemble agents, and sequential pipelines. The multi-agent advantage is a compute accounting artifact not an architectural breakthrough. Stanford tested single agents against five different multi-agent architectures across three model families Qwen3, DeepSeek-R1, and Gemini 2.5 on multi-hop reasoning tasks. The key variable: thinking tokens held constant across every comparison. When compute is equal, single agents match or outperform every multi-agent design tested. Every time. The reason is mathematical, not empirical. Multi-agent systems pass information between agents as messages. Every message is a compressed, lossy version of the full context. The Data Processing Inequality proves that no downstream agent can recover information discarded in that compression. A single agent with access to the full context is information-theoretically guaranteed to perform at least as well as any multi-agent system operating on summaries of that context. Stanford then ran the numbers. Results across all models and budgets: → Single agent average accuracy at 1000 tokens: 0.418 → Sequential pipeline: 0.379 → Subtask-parallel: 0.369 → Parallel roles: 0.381 → Debate: 0.388 → Ensemble: 0.333 Not one multi-agent architecture beat the single agent at any matched budget above 100 tokens. The pattern held across Qwen3, DeepSeek, Gemini 2.5 Flash, and Gemini 2.5 Pro. It held across two different benchmarks. It held across six different token budgets from 100 to 10,000. Stanford also found a significant measurement artifact in the Gemini API. When you request 10,000 thinking tokens, the API reports 1,687 tokens used. The visible thought text contains an average of 251 words — roughly 359 tokens. That's a 4.7x inflation factor. Multi-agent systems produce more visible thought text than single agents under the same requested budget because multiple agent calls generate multiple thought blocks. This makes multi-agent systems look like they're reasoning more when they're just generating more text. Every benchmark that didn't control for this is measuring compute, not architecture. There is one regime where multi-agent systems become competitive: corrupted context. When 70% of the reasoning context is replaced with random tokens, sequential pipelines start outperforming single agents. When misleading information is injected into the context, multi-agent decomposition helps filter it. But under normal conditions with clean context and matched compute — single agents win. Most reported multi-agent gains come from one of two sources: → Unaccounted compute multi-agent systems simply use more tokens → Context degradation single agents struggle when context is noisy or corrupted Neither is an architectural advantage. Neither justifies the complexity. The question every AI team should ask before building a multi-agent pipeline: Are you controlling for thinking tokens? If not, you're not measuring whether your architecture works. You're measuring whether more compute helps. It always does.
Alex Prompter tweet media
English
43
41
226
27.4K
atomless retweetledi
Hamza Yusuf
Hamza Yusuf@Hamza_a96·
Israel ruthlessly carpet bombed Lebanon today, killing at least 180 people and injuring more than 800. How does the BBC report it? “Israel says it hit more than 100 command centres and military sites in 10 minutes…” This is how war crimes are laundered.
English
936
14.8K
30.5K
848.9K
atomless retweetledi
James Tate
James Tate@JamesTate121·
A Trump insider opened a $51,000,000 oil short position — hours before Trump announced a ceasefire with Iran. This guy is now 16 for 16. $170 million in profit. A perfect streak. This is not a talented trader. "We placed the bet." "The ceasefire dropped." "We cashed out." Sixteen times in a row. That is not skill. That is not instinct. That is not research. That is someone who knows what is coming before it comes. Think about what that actually means. A private individual is placing a $51 million bet that oil prices are about to collapse — hours before a sitting president announces a ceasefire that collapses oil prices. Not once. Sixteen times. Zero losses. There are only two explanations and both should terrify you. Either someone inside the White House — or with direct access to it — is leaking ceasefire negotiations to traders before diplomats, before the press, before the American people hear a single word. That is insider trading. That is corruption. That is a federal crime. Or the timing of the announcement itself is being shaped around the trade. Which is worse. This is not a genius investor who reads the news faster than you do. The news hadn't happened yet. He wasn't reading the news. He was getting a phone call. While Americans were watching the ceasefire announcement and feeling relieved — somebody already knew. Somebody had already bet $51 million on it. And somebody was already counting their winnings. You are not watching a free market. You are watching a White House with a side hustle. Via~ Really American
James Tate tweet media
English
844
12.2K
25K
1.7M
atomless retweetledi
Kyle Chayka
Kyle Chayka@chaykak·
loved the new academic book "Techno-Negative" by Thomas Dekeyser, a deep history of resisting and destroying technology, way beyond Luddites. I reviewed it for @NewYorker. recommended reading for tech industry & writers
Kyle Chayka tweet mediaKyle Chayka tweet media
English
7
76
532
28.2K
atomless retweetledi
More Perfect Union
More Perfect Union@MorePerfectUS·
The ICE warehouse spending spree may be padding the accounts of big financial institutions, all at your expense. New data shows DHS paying investment firm Blue Owl Capital $119 million for a warehouse, 2x the market value. And at least 33 members of the Trump administration invest in Blue Owl’s various private equity funds. In another case, Goldman Sachs sold a New Jersey facility to ICE for $129.3 million — 137% over value. And that's just the tip of the iceberg. Read the full story here: substack.perfectunion.us/p/the-worlds-b….
English
61
1.6K
2.6K
197.4K