robmurrish.bsky.social

robmurrish.bsky.social

@robmurrish.bsky.social

129 followers74 following913 posts

Advanced robotics need to be licensed one per person, transferrable. You can have a personal robot for helping at home, work, etc. Or you can sell/rent your license to a company that wants to run more robots. After the first 8B, we'll have a better idea how to license the next 8B.

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My P(EIAEAAO) is double digits. ^ Everything Is Awesome, Everywhere, All At Once

dame@dame.is

i challenge you to post one optimistic take or belief today on bluesky this needn’t be toxic positivity, just good ol’ run of the mill optimism/hope in the face of a torrential downpour of doom

Oh, this reminds me. I expect CUDA to get the augmented reverse engineering treatment soon. Slightly harder when SW+HW are so tightly coupled, but this has been the half-decade of slightly-harder tasks falling every 6 months.

dangerlazerzombie.bsky.social@dangerlazerzombie.bsky.social

As long as CUDA is tied to Nvidia, AMD can never be a full replacement outside of gaming. Also as long as both companies hold CEOs from the same family we will never truly see them compete.

This whole thread, except I do actually think the labs should be regulated similar to nuclear. This would have been easier before anyone with $10k of compute could run glm locally, but the second best time is now. I think the median outcome is wildly positive. But not every outcome.

Eugene Vinitsky 🍒@eugenevinitsky.bsky.social

There is no amount of purported good I can do that would allow me to risk a 10% chance of all humanity dying off as part of a private enterprise

I bet we see sharded-mixtures-of-experts soon. Each stays loaded in memory on some device, and answers when it's called. Maybe instanced according to how often they're called, with multiple heads. Instances could be fine-tuned to balance taking similar tasks while not being completely redundant.

mr. TIM@timkellogg.me

small models will soon be able to self-replicate Anthropic finds that 30B models can currently do most of the tasks required, but not end-to-end. they think models as small as 9B (9-18 GB) may be able to do it on edge hardware, like IoT devices, within months www.anthropic.com/research/sel...

I've tried this problem a few times over the years. Thought I'd give it one more try before AI dominates it. Lot of fun, I learned a bit in the attempts. Not sure how I'd ever reach it at <99 Cool to see progress.

robmurrish.bsky.social reposted

Most AI consciousness people do not believe current models are conscious but believe that it will be hard to tell when the transition happens and so it is worth putting in place appropriate mitigations in advance

Please stop deifying computers. They can't "save" anything, because they have not died for your sins.

dame@dame.is

Please stop anthropomorphizing computers. They can’t “cut”, “copy”, or “paste” anything, because they don’t have scissors and glue.

I wonder if there are any off by one errors in DNA, where the protein sequence looks like junk, but if you shift it by one, it starts coding helpful proteins. Would be a way to stash info away for rare events. Seems super useful, and I'd like to know if it's ever been investigated.

I think jev being this cheap is a preview of what's to come. What could you do with today's frontier models if the monthly bill looked like this?

Amber 🌸@shimmermathlabs.com

tfw you've used millions of tokens on utterly frivolous jev! requests, you've deployed little jev! apps to production, you've become disillusioned by the technology, then re-energized by the potential and you've used exactly $0.1028 of your $5 free starting credit.

robmurrish.bsky.social reposted

the economy has largely not figured out yet that agents are customers

mr. TIM@timkellogg.me

Amazon bans Meta’s Muse assistant from being able to access the Amazon store www.geekwire.com/2026/amazon-...

Nothing like a little home improvement project. Now instead of looking at the pantry door and wondering what idiot did the bad paint job, I can look at the same pantry door with a different bad paint job, and I know exactly which idiot did it.

Day one Jev predictions- - probably nothing revolutionary as far as overall capabilities - will keep up with frontier models on any metric that can translate to both (assuming continued investment and training) - will win a few key workloads where it's a better balance of speed, cost, etc.

Hey Jev, what's the probability the next token is A? B? . . .

Diogo Almeida@typesafeai.bsky.social

The gains aren’t free: Jev can't generate text Comparing Jev vs LLMs side-by-side makes the trade-off clear Fun fact: replacing sequential computation with parallel is the same way Transformers leapfrogged RNNs

When the internet was new (I'm old), we thought it might connect us, average people, beyond geography and language. Most days that promise seems broken. But then I see things like this. Normal people, around the world, united with us. That was harder to do in the 1900s.

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Begs the question: what's a but-for?

Ethan Mollick@emollick.bsky.social

Here's a automated forecasting system to estimate catastrophic risk from some major experts on forecasting. The models predicts the chance of an AI-generated mass catastrophe as 0.47% by 2030 (with a 1.1% chance of a catastrophe by 2030 with any cause). airo.forecastingresearch.org

I took the time to re-read this after I posted the link today. And it's still absolutely fantastic, highly recommend.

It's the far future (November 2026). You're in charge of allocating pre-paid compute resources at one of the big AI labs. Five of the seven millennium prize problems have been solved, and the last 2 are unyielding. Where do you point your resources next?

I've said that I check in on coding improvements every 3-6 months. But so much has happened in the last week. Twice I've gone to reference "old" posts if mine, and they were both less than a month old. The singularity isn't a moment, it's just the curve of the exponential crossing your sightline.

hailey@hailey.at

genuinely, if you're not re-evaluating your position on AI at least once every 1-2 months and re-evaluating how it performs for the types of tasks important to you, then you are not actually challenging your priors. i know this is crazy! but thats how fast things are moving right now.

On further reflection, there's *probably* no suffering happening here, because nothing in the connectome is advancing state in the typical way. But other people are running this in other ways, and it's easy to imagine small changes that would be near the max of whatever it means for a fly to suffer.

If I wanted to be the next trillion dollar company, I'd follow the model of the custom circuit board companies' factories and logistics, but instead of gerber files specifying a PCB, it'd be text (a DSL) specifying the whole product, down to the final customer-receivable packaging.

Ok, had to see the LLM→Blender pipeline myself. This is GLM5.3 and a harness not optimized for this at all. First test rendered. I didn't tell it what to build, so of course I got a donut. Impressed I got anything at all after a single prompt.

Oh, and it did a pelican too, since I pointed it to that blog post. Still just one prompt from me. Again with rotation errors. But like, not bad for something I didn't know could be done at all. Feedback would probably go a long way. Wild.

If I have to learn another esoteric language just to talk to computers again Im going to lose it. Natural language programming lasted what? A few months? BASH_FOR_EACH_F'IN_$F;_DO:++UNGOOD

Amber 🌸@shimmermathlabs.com

@buildthis.bisks.net OBS_page_UNREACHABLE__REQUEST_CHECK_DEPLOYMENT__REPORT_STATUS→ME

robmurrish.bsky.social reposted

Things are now happening *much faster* than AI 2027 AI 2027: In March 2027, a reckless AI company will invent neuralese (basically, we lose the ability to monitor AIs thoughts) REALITY: Summer of 2026

RT @GarrisonLovely: OpenAI: At long last, we have created The Neuralese Model from the classic OpenAI blogpost from 10 months ago, Don't Create The Neuralese Model.

If the price of robot labor doesn't almost immediately fall below minimum wage and continue trending towards zero, it's an indicator of very bad times to come. (supply is essentially 0 today, so pricing will be whatever they want as part of their demo, I mean when this is really available)