marviel

16 ms·

151.
by marviel 3y ago
What field are you trying to gain a mentor in?
152.
Your First WebGPU App(codelabs.developers.google.com)
2 points by marviel 3y ago|0 comments
153.
Know Thy Context(lukebechtel.com)
1 points by marviel 3y ago|0 comments
154.
by marviel 4y ago
Very cool. Thank you for sharing this. https://apolloinrealtime.org/13/?t=055:55:00 ^^ The moment everyone is probably trying to find :)
155.
AGQ: Survival Skills in the Age of AI(lukebechtel.com)
4 points by marviel 4y ago|0 comments
156.
An AI Describes the AI-Centric Organization(twitter.com)
2 points by marviel 4y ago|0 comments
157.
by marviel 4y ago
I really like (1) Your advice, (2) The simple formatting & conciseness. Have found your insights to be true for me.
158.
by marviel 4y ago
Clearly, having a single life desire and nothing else is in-human, I completely agree! The full quote was > but you could make a case (and it will be made in courts in the next few years, I don't doubt) that these agents do have des
159.
by marviel 4y ago
> As an underpinning technology of torch.compile, TorchInductor with Nvidia and AMD GPUs will rely on OpenAI Triton deep learning compiler to generate performant code and hide low level hardware details. OpenAI Triton-generated kernels a
160.
by marviel 4y ago
Can you provide an example of 1? I think there are definitely some out there that feel almost "singular" in the way you describe, but each time I try to find a non-predecessor item I end up feeling "nope there are still depen
161.
by marviel 4y ago
I really hope we can figure it out. It's either we figure out alignment, we regulate ourselves VERY VERY CAREFULLY, or we perish -- I think?
162.
by marviel 4y ago
Love python -- wish it had better types still, and that people were better about putting them in. May be getting better -- but more often than not I'm seeing totally untyped python libs when I try to crack something new open. Coming fr
163.
by marviel 4y ago
I bet it would have some of the same issues. But I'm super interested in going for longer design sessions with the agent, to see how deep we can get into the edge cases. For instance, perhaps just pointing out "hey we had this bug
164.
by marviel 4y ago
I don't disagree we're still better in a number of ways, but if GPT-4 was given a database, and a "while" loop -- do you think it would gain consciousness?
165.
by marviel 4y ago
You're totally right -- random recombination isn't good enough. not trying to make that case at all.
166.
by marviel 4y ago
It's a hard question to be honest. If you look at the incentives involved, people are very incentivized to create these machines to reduce the amount of toil humans have to endure. I don't disagree about the risks at scale of some
167.
by marviel 4y ago
Added you to the article! Neat stuff, you were ahead :)
168.
by marviel 4y ago
I agree with your point about the dangers of chatbots being mistaken as sentient. And I also recognize the dangers of the self-improving systems like this in general -- that's why I'm not letting it run loose with a LangChainAI Ag
169.
by marviel 4y ago
had the same issue with the "TenetLang" chat thread -- will have to keep that in mind.
170.
by marviel 4y ago
very cool.
171.
by marviel 4y ago
When we're creating something "new" -- are you positing that it isn't built on top of other ideas, being combined in new ways?
172.
by marviel 4y ago
Thanks for pointing out Unison -- I'm definitely going to check it out. There is another language in this space I've had my eye on as well, but I can't recall the name at the moment.
173.
by marviel 4y ago
I think the choice could be made a few different ways for sure. The interesting thing about the rpc object, that it didn't explore in this instance explicitly (but I must assume it had "plans" for if you want to call it that?
174.
by marviel 4y ago
I'm not sure I can support the idea that the agent doesn't have the ability to reason -- try to give it any complex (text-based) puzzle you can think of and it'll do just about as well as an average person, oftentimes much be
175.
by marviel 4y ago
You should read further down in the article where it expands on some more advanced concepts -- but in general you're right -- it is really similar to existing languages. I wonder as its power changes, what paradigms it might suggest we
176.
by marviel 4y ago
Wasn't trying to be arrogant, I just wasn't aware of an existing implementation and thought it would be fun to try. :) Do you have links to other efforts? I'd love to know more about it, and would be happy to add references t
177.
by marviel 4y ago
Author here -- I think it is a stochastic parrot, don't get me wrong. But my argument is that humans are also , at some level, sufficiently advanced stochastic parrots. At least, as it pertains to many creative endeavors. You'r
178.
by marviel 4y ago
I had to chuckle at how well the markdown python parser did, despite the sometimes foreign typescript-y syntax :D
179.
by marviel 4y ago
Well sure but couldn't the same thing be said about a computer program?
180.
by marviel 4y ago
I don't disagree that our culture gives us a lot. To use ML terms -- Humans have "Foundation Models" which are composed of: - Their Biological makeup - The culture into which they are raised

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