Peter Christie

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Peter Christie

Peter Christie

@pacc188

ASX:ATV Cloud-enabling Telco and DC’s. Building GPU tech for cloud gaming and AI. Perth. Oasis at the corner of the world.

Perth, Western Australia Katılım Nisan 2010
625 Takip Edilen383 Takipçiler
Peter Christie
Peter Christie@pacc188·
When models run local for free, who needs inference in data centres?
Ostris@ostrisai

I trained this @ltx_model LTX 2.3 LoRA of George Costanza at home on my 5090 in about a day with AI Toolkit. I generated this 30 second video with @ComfyUI on my 5090 in 6 minutes. Open source is, always has been, and always will be, the future of generative AI. (SOUND ON)

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Peter Christie
Peter Christie@pacc188·
@dwculp The days when there were PC gui's other than Windows.....
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Coding with Culp
Coding with Culp@dwculp·
Commodore GEOS turns 40 this month! GEOS was released in March of 1986. It was a graphical user interface for the #Commodore64 . I never really used it much, I thought it was clunky, but it was pretty amazing that they fit an entire GUI into the C64. Although I did not use it much, in 1988 I had a pretty souped up C64 with RAM expansion unit and 2 dual 1 megabyte double sided floppy drives for a total of 4MB of floppy space and 256K of REU RAM. GEOS ran pretty smoothly on it and my girlfriend at the time used my C64 and GEOWRITE and GEOPUBLISH in her college journalism classes. It turns out that GEOS was a lot more popular than I remember.
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thestreamingdev()
thestreamingdev()@thestreamingdev·
The scaling path: 16GB Mac mini → 35B agent ($0/month) 48GB Mac Pro → 35B at higher quality + speculative decoding 192GB Mac Studio → 397B frontier model 512GB Mac Pro → 1 TRILLION parameter model Same agent code. Zero changes. Just swap the model file. Everything is open source. The agent, the benchmarks, the retro Mac web UI, all of it. 🍎 github.com/walter-grace/m… One ask: I'd love to test this on a Mac Studio or Mac Pro with 192GB+. If you have one collecting dust and want to help push local AI forward, DM me. I'll run a frontier model on it and publish everything. There are 100 million Macs with Apple Silicon in the world. Every one of them is an untapped AI workstation. Time to use them.
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Peter Christie
Peter Christie@pacc188·
Submer's acquisition of Radian Arc was a brilliant move from CEO David Cook and positive for GPU software revenue at $ATV.AX Congratulations.
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Ron Shamgar
Ron Shamgar@RonShamgar·
I’ve pretty much used up all the Buffett quotes in our Jan and Feb monthly reports…. Any idea whose quotes I should use for the March report? 🥵🤯🙏
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Peter Christie
Peter Christie@pacc188·
Either 85 things are right and 15 are wrong or 100 things are 85% right which means they might all be wrong. AI is great at tasks that don't need to be right all the time or where they can all be a little bit wrong.
Ujjwal Chadha@ujjwalscript

Your AI Agent is mathematically guaranteed to FAIL. This is the dirty secret the industry is hiding in 2026. Everyone on your timeline is currently bragging about their "Multi-Agent Swarms." Founders are acting like chaining five AI agents together is going to replace their entire engineering team overnight. Here is the reality check: It’s a mathematical illusion. Let’s look at the actual numbers. Say you have a state-of-the-art AI agent with an incredible 85% accuracy rate per action. In a vacuum, that sounds amazing. But an "autonomous" workflow isn't one action. It’s a chain. Read the ticket ➡️ Query the DB ➡️ Write the code ➡️ Run the test ➡️ Commit. Let's do the math on a 10-step process: $0.85^10= 0.19$ Your "revolutionary" autonomous system has a 19% success rate. And the real-world data proves it. Recent studies out of CMU this year show that the top frontier models are failing at over 70% of real-world, multi-step office tasks. We are officially in the era of "Agent Washing." Startups are rebranding complex, buggy software as "autonomous agents" to look cool, but they are ignoring the scariest part: AI fails silently. When traditional code breaks, it crashes and throws a stack trace. When an AI agent breaks, it doesn't crash. It just confidently hallucinates a fake database entry, sidesteps a broken API by faking the response, and keeps running—corrupting your data for weeks before you notice. If your "automated" system requires a senior engineer to spend three hours digging through prompt logs to figure out why the bot made a "creative decision," you didn't save any time. You just invented a highly expensive, unpredictable form of technical debt. Stop trying to build fully autonomous swarms to replace human judgment. Start building deterministic guardrails where AI is the engine, but the engineer holds the steering wheel

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Retro Tech Dreams
Retro Tech Dreams@RetroTechDreams·
I want every app to have a UI like Managing Your Money 2 (1996)
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Peter Christie
Peter Christie@pacc188·
@kylegawley And are the results from Claude that good? I would never pay for Copilot. It's horrible. But that workload and others like it underwrite so much circular capex on Nvidia GPU's that when the rug pull comes, it's going to be an historic event.
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Kyle Gawley
Kyle Gawley@kylegawley·
I've noticed ~3x increase in token costs recently It's getting much more expensive to generate code The rug pull is coming
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Priyanka Vergadia
Priyanka Vergadia@pvergadia·
🤯BREAKING: Alibaba just proved that AI Coding isn't taking your job, it's just writing the legacy code that will keep you employed fixing it for the next decade. 🤣 Passing a coding test once is easy. Maintaining that code for 8 months without it exploding? Apparently, it’s nearly impossible for AI. Alibaba tested 18 AI agents on 100 real codebases over 233-day cycles. They didn't just look for "quick fixes"—they looked for long-term survival. The results were a bloodbath: 75% of models broke previously working code during maintenance. Only Claude Opus 4.5/4.6 maintained a >50% zero-regression rate. Every other model accumulated technical debt that compounded until the codebase collapsed. We’ve been using "snapshot" benchmarks like HumanEval that only ask "Does it work right now?" The new SWE-CI benchmark asks: "Does it still work after 8 months of evolution?" Most AI agents are "Quick-Fix Artists." They write brittle code that passes tests today but becomes a maintenance nightmare tomorrow. They aren't building software; they're building a house of cards. The narrative just got honest: Most models can write code. Almost none can maintain it.
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Peter Christie
Peter Christie@pacc188·
@SussS17429807 Collected an order from the largest data centre operator in Europe….making good progress
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Sidsuss
Sidsuss@SussS17429807·
@pacc188 I hope the trip was worth the while welcome back hopefully we can turn things around this year for $ATV
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Wonder of Science
Wonder of Science@wonderofscience·
Human population density around the world. 📽: Tyler Morgan-Wall
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Sound Dobad
Sound Dobad@SoundDobad·
wtf is an au pair
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Deep Sail Capital
Deep Sail Capital@DeepSailCapital·
What microcap growth stocks do you like that have very large TAMs that are not reflected in the share price?
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james hawkins
james hawkins@james406·
i just woke up my daughter (2yo) to tell her i'd just discovered a new agentic AI framework that will 10x my productivity rubbing her eyes, she said, “dad, you haven't shipped a single meaningful feature that supports our KPIs for FY26. i'm struggling to believe a new framework you haven't tested will deliver meaningful shareholder value” hugging her, i started crying. they grow up so fast.
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