riemannzeta

4 ms·

1.
by riemannzeta 3mo ago
https://steveblank.com/2011/09/15/the-pay-it-forward-culture...
2.
Transformers and Evolution(symmetrybroken.com)
1 points by riemannzeta 7mo ago|0 comments
3.
What Art Is Doing(symmetrybroken.com)
1 points by riemannzeta 7mo ago|0 comments
4.
Coherence at 300K(symmetrybroken.com)
1 points by riemannzeta 7mo ago|0 comments
5.
Maintaining Divergence(symmetrybroken.com)
1 points by riemannzeta 8mo ago|1 comments
6.
by riemannzeta 8mo ago
The synchronization tax is the price of building the bridge. Maintenance is the price of keeping the bridge standing. Transmission is the price of crossing it.
7.
by riemannzeta 8mo ago
I really know almost nothing about complex analysis, but this sure feels like what physicists call observational entropy applied to mathematics: what counts as "order" in ℂ depends on the resolution of your observational apparatus
8.
Your Agent's Memory Is Broken. Here's Why(ramsriharsha.substack.com)
4 points by riemannzeta 8mo ago|1 comments
9.
by riemannzeta 8mo ago
Neat result. The symmetry exploitation here reminds me of recent work connecting neural network training dynamics to renormalization group theory. Charles Martin's SETOL paper https://arxiv.org/abs/2507.17912 show
10.
by riemannzeta 8mo ago
Not an expert in neurobiology, but... heck this is Hacker News: Let's assume that the brain implements a renormalization group flow in a way similar to transformers, as described here: https://arxiv.org/abs/2507.17
11.
A More Perfect Union(symmetrybroken.com)
2 points by riemannzeta 8mo ago|0 comments
12.
Book Review of Stewart Brand's Maintenance(symmetrybroken.com)
2 points by riemannzeta 8mo ago|0 comments
13.
Book Review of Steven Pinker's When Everyone Knows That Everyone Knows(symmetrybroken.com)
2 points by riemannzeta 8mo ago|0 comments
14.
The Transformer as Renormalization Group Flow(symmetrybroken.com)
3 points by riemannzeta 9mo ago|0 comments
15.
The Hard Problem as Hidden Relationality(symmetrybroken.com)
2 points by riemannzeta 10mo ago|1 comments
16.
It from Bit, Bit from It(symmetrybroken.com)
6 points by riemannzeta 10mo ago|0 comments
17.
The Synchronization Tax(symmetrybroken.com)
2 points by riemannzeta 10mo ago|0 comments
18.
Convergence: Run queries across models and analyze inconsistencies(github.com)
1 points by riemannzeta 11mo ago|0 comments
19.
News Rationalizer: Measuring Emotional Valence in News Coverage(github.com)
1 points by riemannzeta 11mo ago|0 comments
20.
by riemannzeta 11mo ago
Reflections on Trusting "Reflections on Trusting Trust"?
21.
Rademacher complexity and models of group competition(symmetrybroken.com)
12 points by riemannzeta 11mo ago|0 comments
22.
The Coasean Singularity in Patents(symmetrybroken.com)
2 points by riemannzeta 1y ago|1 comments
23.
by riemannzeta 1y ago
Patent rights exist to solve a fundamental economic problem: Inventors need incentives to innovate, but after revealing an invention, others can copy freely. The patent system grants limited monopolies to inventors in exchange for public di
24.
by riemannzeta 1y ago
> ... I’m quite confident that in the next few hundred years ... Me too! But I was wondering what might be possible more in the next decade. :-D
25.
by riemannzeta 1y ago
What ways? I'm curious. Have you written anything about this? I'd be interested in reading more of what you see as possible. If we think about stability from first principles, then when you're talking about aggregating up bil
26.
by riemannzeta 1y ago
I agree with your first and second sentences completely -- but as to the "holy grail"... Isn't Bitcoin (or Ethereum, or Solana, or whatever your L1 favorite is) itself the "internet-native stable coin" we want, exce
27.
by riemannzeta 1y ago
Suppose we could wave a magic wand and require that some fixed percentage (or more) of every corporation had to be owned by employees. Would that help resolve the problem? Suppose further that corporate managers were prohibited from making
28.
by riemannzeta 1y ago
I think I basically agree with this perspective, but I might try to add some nuance. As organizations become larger, there is a tendency for them to become less and less efficient. This seems to be linked to the second law of thermodynamics
29.
by riemannzeta 1y ago
This is my hope too. But we need government to improve in its efficiency along with the small groups that can leverage AI into providing more of what government wants. I have some personal experience here. Local political action has never b
30.
by riemannzeta 1y ago
I agree that global communication technology has been part of what has shifted the balance from small to large. But there's still a fundamental tension between where people live and who they can communicate with. I may form a startup w

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