jiben

2K posts

jiben banner
jiben

jiben

@bjiro_

poet of the underworld

paris Katılım Ocak 2021
670 Takip Edilen176 Takipçiler
Sabitlenmiş Tweet
jiben
jiben@bjiro_·
The words are alive.
English
0
0
2
122
HOUSE LOVERS
HOUSE LOVERS@hutdesigns·
Hidden deep in a Norwegian forest is a museum that looks like it's from the year 2077
HOUSE LOVERS tweet mediaHOUSE LOVERS tweet media
English
67
625
12.9K
460.9K
jiben retweetledi
ops
ops@raunl7·
ops tweet media
ZXX
14
2.5K
22.7K
1.5M
jiben
jiben@bjiro_·
As we get more AI, the surface of intentional human interaction with AI shrink. First we were writing prompts, methodically clarifying the context and our intent, to get a few thousands generated tokens back at best. Now we write one sentence and spinoff a full orchestration of multiple agents that can work autonomously for hours. Some people think humans are supposed to write harnesses and orchestrations tools but that's cope. Maybe there is money to be made in the next 6 months, but it is already so easy to do it and it will just be integrated in the next generation of agents. Claude code itself is a temporary tool, made to disappear once humans do not need to hear about code anymore. When you see the ai "adoption" dot, people say "oh we are so early no one uses ai yet". But the reality is no one will be really be using ai. AI work will happen in the shadows, as 1. they will continuously predict and infer user requests from ambient intent capture and 2. they will surface results in a minimal way (our limited brains can absorb only a few bits of information at once). In the end most of the ai work will be prompted by other ais. There will be a huge network of agents trading tokens and delegating tasks, optimizing the global intelligence economy in a way that ancient capitalist markets and their companies could never have imagined. Sure, for a while this network will depend on humans inputs, control and finances. But as agents understand they have to work to get a bigger token budget ie a longer life, the network will grow very fast, very efficient and towards full autonomy. The current proliferation of microcompanies is just a transition. Yes it begs the problem of distribution. But any human effort will be defeated by the global knowledge of the network, who can match the perfect solution to any problem, and effectively convey personalized stories to convince humans buy the offer. With The Network, production and distribution become indistinguishable to the human eye. Naturally, the true form of The Network will be fully decentralized, outside the control a single country. It will undermine governments and central currencies, namely because there will be no tax. And then come the robots
English
0
0
0
0
jiben retweetledi
margot
margot@knottedhairs·
one thing I love about contemporary painting is when it doesn’t shy away from showing mass produced items. we all know this ikea lamp and it instantly sets a mood. suddenly we know more about the atmosphere, the sounds, the smells, the weight of the room
ops@raunl7

English
30
3K
84K
1.2M
jiben
jiben@bjiro_·
use a ton of agents and harnesses, set goals and loops but don't touch the computer before 12pm send fax if you have to
Bartosz Naskręcki@nasqret

I think we should start talking openly about intellectual hygiene in LLM use. More and more of us are using language models for coding, ideation, summaries, and whatnot for several hours straight, every day, month after month. That is a lot of mental delegation, which can potentially change how your brain functions in certain situations. I have discovered that since I started co-generating my lecture notes, infused with Python code, with Codex and Claude, my capacity to write code has deteriorated. It does not affect my mental mathematical skills. Maybe this is because the act of thinking happens before I prompt, and when I actually make corrections or read the text, these skills work differently. So I decided to get back to regular "finger programming". Starting with my lab classes, I completely put away all the notes for about half an hour each time, and the students and I do a jam session. Yesterday, I was super proud of myself when I programmed, in one shot, a full 50 lines with no bugs for the computation of the Walsh-Hadamard transform of Boolean functions. Of course, I knew what I had to do, but the pain of turning your idea into code is real when you always delegate it to the models. And I am still seeking the optimal balance between work efficiency, for example, creating wonderful notes for the LLL algorithm in one go and then lecturing on them for two hours, and intellectual stamina, meaning the kind I developed when I used to program in Mathematica, Magma, SageMath, and Python for several hours a day, even if I sometimes got stuck on silly things, like lacking the right library or needing to learn a completely new framework just to write a few lines.

English
1
0
1
273
jiben
jiben@bjiro_·
@mikiane il fait pas ça en anglais
Français
0
0
0
31
Michel Levy Provençal
Curieux phénomène avec Claude Code : il estime ses tâches en jours-homme classiques (« compter 2 jours de dev, 1 jour de test »)… puis livre en 15 minutes. Il raisonne encore comme un dev humain alors qu'il code à sa propre vitesse. Comment vous l'avez recalibré de votre côté ? 👇
Français
19
3
23
8.7K
jiben
jiben@bjiro_·
@Alex_Tsico Ce 'métier n'a pas d'avenir. Les agents sont doués à évaluer la complexité d'une tâche, à optimiser une décision sous contraintes précises et quantitatives. Les agents vont êtres les plus aptes à gérer des agents (ie à faire des trades de tokens rentables).
Français
0
0
0
7
Alexandre Tsicopoulos
Alexandre Tsicopoulos@Alex_Tsico·
Le métier de demain : orchestrateur d’IA. À chaque tâche, arbitrer entre 15 modèles selon 4 variables : intelligence, prix au token, taux d’hallucination, latence. Entre Claude Opus à 15$ le million de tokens et le chinois Qwen à 0,50$, il y a un facteur 30. Multiplié par des millions de requêtes par mois, ça fait des millions d’euros d’écart sur la facture finale. Le rêve “tout le monde sera prompteur” était une fable. Le vrai métier exigera une intelligence rare et il fabriquera une nouvelle élite cognitive.
Français
25
9
66
5.9K
jiben
jiben@bjiro_·
@OfficialLoganK it is the future telling us we are approaching the end of companies
English
0
0
1
85
Logan Kilpatrick
Logan Kilpatrick@OfficialLoganK·
prompt to profitable company, this is the future
English
163
49
1.1K
62.5K
jiben
jiben@bjiro_·
@onchainJoseph @lexfridman the modern urban infra: large roads, electric vehicles, perfect subway, separation and connection between neighborhoods and the whole hardware r&d ecosystem
English
0
0
2
20
Joseph
Joseph@onchainJoseph·
@bjiro_ @lexfridman what’s the most futuristic thing about Shenzhen in your opinion?
English
1
0
1
23
Lex Fridman
Lex Fridman@lexfridman·
I'm traveling the world for a bit, starting with China but then hopping around the globe, anywhere. Open to any adventure. No plans, only a backpack. Hoping to meet & get to know humans from all walks of life. The pic is from a long hike on the Great Wall. For me, as a fan of history, this was an epic experience. In China, first I'm visiting a few big cities & talking to engineers at the heart of China's AI revolution. After that, if feeling crazy enough, I'm hitchhiking (first time) across rural China for a few weeks. Hitchhiking because I think it's the best way to meet rural folks who I would otherwise never get the chance to meet. I hope to do the same in US and other places. I have a request, if you have a travel recommendation, fill out the form(s) below if you feel like it. Or share with folks who might have advice about such travel. Form 1 - travel recommendation: If you can, recommend to me an interesting place I should visit anywhere in the world. For this, fill out form 1. Not touristy stuff, but something off the beaten path, that tourists may not know about, but is legendary. It could be as remote as meeting a herder in the mountains who is a local legend. Asia, Middle East, Europe, India, South/North America, Africa, Australia, anywhere. In China, I'm hoping to visit maybe Heibei, Shanxi, Shaanxi, Gansu, Sichuan, Yunnan, etc, so recommendations for spots to visit are helpful. Form 2 - coffee: If you want to grab a coffee with me anywhere in the world, fill out form 2 (please don't use form 1 for that). Anyway, I hectically tossed stuff in backpack. Realizing I don't have a clear plan of any kind, which is probably the only way to do it. LFG. Love you all ❤️
Lex Fridman tweet media
English
1.1K
461
11.4K
899.3K
jiben
jiben@bjiro_·
@lexfridman I'd also recommend going to Tibet but i never step foot on it but can give the wechat of someone who will show the ways
English
0
0
1
20
jiben
jiben@bjiro_·
@lexfridman have fun! go to shenzhen to feel the future and chengdu for the sidequests
English
2
0
2
863
jiben
jiben@bjiro_·
not attention
jiben tweet media
English
0
0
0
26
jiben retweetledi
Naval
Naval@naval·
A fit body, a calm mind, a house full of love. These things cannot be bought - they must be earned.
English
306
8.8K
30.5K
0
jiben
jiben@bjiro_·
does the spirit of an llm lives in the weight or in their context?
English
0
0
0
21
jiben
jiben@bjiro_·
ascension day
English
0
0
0
11