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1/8 Explore typed-prompt, a collection of modular TypeScript packages for building composable, strongly-typed prompt engineering solutions in AI applications. Find it here: github.com/pyoner/typed-prom… via @xcomposer_co ⬇️
Askar Yusupov retweeted
1. Oh shit, AI can do my job better than me
2. Software engineering is dead!
3. I can vibe code as much slop as I want!
4. Oh, things are not going well. Fable/Sol/Opus all suuuck
5. But what if I constrain the agent? Put it in a straitjacket?
6. Oh, the results are pretty good now. How do I go deeper?
7. *Orders 12 software engineering books from Amazon*
8. Software engineering is alive!
Askar Yusupov retweeted
Elon teaching Optimus how to make music.
Super Intelligence!
What a banger 🤣🤣
Askar Yusupov retweeted
It's the end of the week. If you have some tokens lying around, maybe spend them on open source! pnpm still has 629 open issues on GitHub.
You may use this prompt or write one yourself:
gist.github.com/zkochan/f577…
I scored 41 points in the Keyboard Puzzle Game, built with ChatGPT by @pyoner! Can you beat my score? 🤔🎮 #keyboardpuzzlegame #chatgpt #ai #games keyboardpuzzle.com/
Askar Yusupov retweeted
Trick Gemini Flash into thinking it has the moves of Opus, and you get to keep quite a bit (~92%) of it's power in short to mid-range tasks. Pretty wild.
wr% leaps from 60% to 78% in my validation set made up of SWE Pro tasks. Likewise w/ Luna/Sol too.
stencil.so/blog/prewalk
Askar Yusupov retweeted
Did you know you can create the Maxwell-Boltzmann distribution with just some balls and a motor?
I built this simple device to illustrate it.
This is how it works: A spinning agitator pumps energy into ~400 balls, so they bounce around and collide like gas particles in a box.
They escape one at a time through a tiny hole, then fall a fixed gap into bins below. Since the hole is so small, every ball leaves with no vertical speed and takes the same time to fall.
Constant fall time means how far a ball flies sideways is set purely by its speed. A faster ball goes into a further bin. So each bin is really a speed. Tally all 400 and you get the Maxwell-Boltzmann distribution.
Похоже у @OpenAI халявные токены закончились. Кто следующий урежет количество токенов по подписке?
github.com/openai/codex/issu…
Askar Yusupov retweeted
TigerBeetle came out of a real problem:
- The design was sketched with a sharpie on a boardroom table, in about 30 mins, the day I first saw the problem (March 11, 2020).
- But we then did 4 months of part time analysis to understand the problem more deeply (tracing all SQL queries and application logic of a central bank transaction processing system) and let the design simmer…
- Finally, the first prototype of TB (to prove out the 1000x performance differential) was coded in a 5 hour sprint on a rainy Sunday afternoon in July 2020, sitting in front of the fire place, with a glass of red wine, listening to the Black Keys.
That did 400K TPS, proving out the performance cost of the big ideas. From there it was a month to create AlphaBeetle in Zig. Then 90 days for BetaBeetle in Zig. Then TigerBeetle ever since…
Кажись началось...
«Цукерберг уволил 8000 человек, а ещё 7000 отправил работать с ИИ.
В день сокращений компания попросила сотрудников работать из дома, чтобы избежать «офисных драм» и хаоса в офисах. А в 4 часа утра людям начали приходить письма об увольнении.
Но тех, кто сохранил работу, шокировала другая новость: на общем созвоне было объявлено, что теперь компания внедряет внутреннюю ИИ-систему, которая будет следить за рабочей активностью сотрудников: движения мыши, нажатия клавиш, действия в программах, скриншоты экранов и т.д.
Цукерберг прямо сказал, что это делается для обучения ИИ.
Meta обучает ИИ-агентов на действиях собственных сотрудников, потому что они якобы дают более качественные данные, чем внешние подрядчики, которых обычно используют для обучения моделей.
Людей для компании при этом назвали «самым ценным ресурсом».
Как называется такая контора?
Askar Yusupov retweeted
VS code/Cursor extensions are a supply chain attack waiting to happen, and have many times... They all contain a crazy amount of node/JS junk, they're often owned by randos, they silently update, nobody looks at them and the security model is shit. Use restricted marketplaces.
1/ We are sharing additional details regarding our investigation into unauthorized access to GitHub's internal repositories.
Yesterday we detected and contained a compromise of an employee device involving a poisoned VS Code extension. We removed the malicious extension version, isolated the endpoint, and began incident response immediately.