profile profile profile

I'm worried about self driving horses.

I feel like if Jobs was still alive at the dawn of AI he would definitely be doing a lot more than Apple has been - probably would have been an AI leader.

Jobs also needed to control the user experience. Apple wasn't really a web leader either.

They were able to bootstrap a mobile platform because they could convince themselves they had control of the user experience.

I'm not so sure where AI would land in the turn of the millennium Apple culture.

> I'm not so sure where AI would land in the turn of the millennium Apple culture.

Instead of doing almost correct email summaries Jobs would have a LLM choose color of the send button with an opaque relationship with the emotional mood of the mail you write.

This feels like a better xor filter implementation.

Same author.

This is mentioned on the first page of the paper:

> Building on theoretical work by Dietzfelbinger and Walzer [8], we propose a novel practical approach, the binary fuse filters. They are conceptually similar to xor filters, and they rely on nearly the same simple code.

"Be kind. Don't be snarky. Converse curiously; don't cross-examine. Edit out swipes"

If you look at it as a puzzle game then it's not any different than the time you use to play other games.

> it's not any different than the time you use to play other games.

This assumes that the candidate has a lot of time for playing other games.

My opinion is that Claude Code is the first viable leverage of the LLM technology so comparing it to a 'ChatGPT moment' is odd to me.

Analyst slop, he's trying to say that Claude code is like the moment that chatgpt was released and everyone went apeshit for AI. The future he's describing is vaguely plausible in a narrow set of use cases a decade from now but he needs to justify the paycheck so here we are.

Fascinating, first time I've seen an open source project written with ADA.

This writeup sounds a lot like what was happening at CaveDog - Props to Carmack / Id software for publishing the workings of Quake - Our engine AmenEngine also was directly inspired in the same way but didn't work the same in the details. It would be interesting to see how many modern engines have their roots in Quake.

Did you try changing the algorithm? It seems to have a variety of methods available.

Ah, no. Thanks for the heads up. I’ll try again in the evening.