Lorenzo Porras (@TheCodingSoup) header
Lorenzo Porras (@TheCodingSoup) profile picture

Founding AI Engineer, Developer Relations @Wandb @Coreweave 🐝✨ Content on Serverless Inference, Evals, Sandbox the stuff that’s actually moving right now

Joined January 2025
Photo by Lorenzo Porras (@TheCodingSoup)Photo by Lorenzo Porras (@TheCodingSoup)Photo by Lorenzo Porras (@TheCodingSoup)Photo by Lorenzo Porras (@TheCodingSoup)Photo by Lorenzo Porras (@TheCodingSoup)Photo by Lorenzo Porras (@TheCodingSoup)Photo by Lorenzo Porras (@TheCodingSoup)Photo by Lorenzo Porras (@TheCodingSoup)Photo by Lorenzo Porras (@TheCodingSoup)Photo by Lorenzo Porras (@TheCodingSoup)
Lorenzo Porras retweeted
Replying to @TheCodingSoup
@TheCodingSoup wanted to see how AI agents talk to each other when they work as a team. So he gave a swarm a shared memory and let them do their thing inside of a @CoreWeave Sandbox. They wrote 12 notes. Not one got read by another agent. (Every agent was traced in Agent Lens, so we could check.) The next run changed the timing: leads shared plans before starting, and each new agent got the relevant notes with its task. No duplicated experiments that time. Try out Agent Lens bit.ly/4z4ELRf
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Lorenzo Porras retweeted
we know our CoreWeave sandboxes are reliable at scale because no amount of abuse attempt like we're seeing will take it down or eat up capacity $30 in free credits for you to try it today, come get sandy!
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Lorenzo Porras retweeted
Systems is games is a perfect use case for weight space programming These would be difficult to justify training a model on, want to be custom small models for easy distribution, and yield diverse, emergent gameplay dynamics if done right. Some of my favourite gameplay comes from emergent complexity - some that come to mind: red stone in Minecraft and zonai devices (Zelda botw and totk in general)
A Rube Goldberg machine maker where some of the parts have little brains A self-aiming catapult, a homing drone, a paddle that juggles… Dragology was used to make it feel satisfying to connect parts and the models were generated straight into weights using the technique from the Weight Space Programming post.
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Lorenzo Porras retweeted
A Rube Goldberg machine maker where some of the parts have little brains A self-aiming catapult, a homing drone, a paddle that juggles… Dragology was used to make it feel satisfying to connect parts and the models were generated straight into weights using the technique from the Weight Space Programming post.
Drag-and-drop makes the digital graspable, but building it well is fiddly enough that many don’t bother. Declarative Dragging (with Josh Horowitz & Jeff Heer, #uist2026 best paper award), lets you make an element draggable just by listing the states dragging it can reach.
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Lorenzo Porras retweeted
The problem is that my M1 Max MacBook Pro with 64GB of unifed memory and 2TB of SSD is still fucking damn great. It is not showing any signs of slowing down or dying 5 years in, there's just no reason to replace it Apple made that first MacBook too fucking great
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Lorenzo Porras retweeted
At a Webinar about Sandboxes last week, I received the following question. “What about economics and pricing? We care about pricing too." Many companies building and running agents are only NOW seeing growing CPU costs, this was not clear to many of them and still isn't to some.
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Lorenzo Porras retweeted
We just shipped four new panel types in CoreWeave ARIA, our AI Research and Iteration Agent 🚢 Parallel coordinates, parameter importance, run comparer, and media panels now render live in the chat, so you can check its work in the thread. crwv.co/ut1iG
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Lorenzo Porras retweeted
Lorenzo Porras (@thecodingsoup) built an escape room where Beam repairs a planetary machine, routes light through mirrors, and plans a robot's escape across bridges and doors. Beam receives the rules and state through tools, then writes and runs Python in @CoreWeave Sandbox to solve the puzzles. A 3D room shows the run as it happens.
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Lorenzo Porras retweeted
iPhone Duo is out today, and Weights & Biases Models already supports 2-fold validation 📲 Folded, the cover screen tells you the run is still alive. Unfold it, and your runs sit next to your panels on the big inner screen. Hide a run, and every chart redraws right away, making the one that spiked much easier to find. The app is free and ready for your Duo on day one. crwv.co/ut17n
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Lorenzo Porras retweeted
Panic responsibly out there
Very important PSA: If you're doom-scrolling, the X algo is LOVING this security stuff. Yes it's scary, yes it's important to update your stuff and secure your API keys. But if you're panicking, check your X usage. The algo is showing you the same things all over again, and your brain thinks every such instance is a "yet new thing"
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Lorenzo Porras retweeted
We've decided to sunset Arc on December 22, 2026. That's not an easy sentence to write. We spent years building Arc and celebrating each and every release along the way: we have so much pride and love for what we made alongside the Arc community. Our priority is to deliver best-in-class security for our members. Keeping a browser secure takes constant, dedicated work that is only increasing in the age of AI. Dia was built from the ground up to meet today’s security standards, so that's where our engineering and security teams will focus moving forward. We've worked to make switching to @diabrowser as easy as possible for Arc members. Here's how: · Your passwords, bookmarks, extensions and history come over to Dia seamlessly. · Spaces, Folders, and Tab Groups are in Dia and import over with your data intact. · Dia now surpasses Arc benchmarks in stability, speed, and security. · The browser features you use in Arc are free in Dia, and the AI is optional. Thank you for using Arc, for pushing us to make it better, and for building alongside us. The team that made Arc is the same team behind Dia, and some of our most ambitious work is just ahead. We'd love for you to be there with us when it lands.
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Lorenzo Porras retweeted
We formally announced Mirendil less than 4 months ago. Today, I'm excited to share an important milestone for: Pretraining at scale without a pretraining team. Mirendil's mission is to solve Recursive Self-Improvement (RSI) and use it to democratize frontier AI development, ultimately accelerating science and technology. At Mirendil, when we think about RSI, we think holistically about the company as an intelligent entity that self-improves toward its goal. From that perspective, the most powerful notion of acceleration is reducing the time and resources (number of human experts, compute, and other costs) needed to achieve ambitious goals. Given that pretraining is perhaps the most important yet most challenging part of frontier AI development, we decided to run an ambitious controlled experiment: Starting fully from scratch, can we significantly reduce the time, number of human experts, and compute resources needed to go all the way to successfully pretraining a strong coding model at scale? Mirendil-Base is the result of this experiment. Our first pretrained model was built by one researcher in 3.5 months, with less than $10M in compute. This includes all the research and small-scale experiments it took to get there, as well as the final training run. The recipe holds up as the models get bigger. For reference, Mirendil-Base is in the 100B-500B parameter range, Mirendil-Base-Large in the 500B-2T range, and Mirendil-Base-XL in the 2T-10T range. We're beginning to see a world where a single researcher, empowered by AI, can take on work that once required an entire research organization. As these systems improve, the bottleneck shifts from the size of a team to the ambition and judgment of the people directing them. This has profound implications for who gets to build AI and, ultimately, who gets to push the frontiers of science and technology forward. We’ll share independent evaluations, post-training benchmarks and API-access sooner than you think so stay tuned!
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Lorenzo Porras retweeted
Auto-research on idle GPU capacity Every idle GPU is spice that isn't flowing. And the spice must flow. One idea to keep your GPUs busy is an auto-research pipeline: a queue of different ideas for agents to try whenever the GPUs are not doing higher priority work. On @CoreWeave you can build this from: - SUNK (Slurm on Kubernetes) to share nodes between priority jobs and agents, with preemption so priority work gets done
- GPU sandboxes to run agent-written code in isolation
- Spot capacity for cheap extra capacity 
- Dedicated inference plus Dynamo agent_hints to rank the agents' own model calls below production traffic And you can see what the agents are doing: traces, evals and training runs in one place.
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Lorenzo Porras retweeted
🔦 Beam, Reflection's first model with open weights, is live today on CoreWeave Serverless Inference. Call it through an API and leave the GPUs to us. We are also proud to share that @reflection_ai used @wandb in CoreWeave Forge during Beam's training. Developers in the private preview have been calling it fast and accurate, and they like that it doesn't ramble. See what @TheCodingSoup on our team built with private preview access below. Get started with Beam here: crwv.co/utuxk
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Lorenzo Porras retweeted
Beam is now available across platforms, with open weights under the Apache 2.0 license - in collaboration with an ecosystem of 40+ partners. We're releasing: - Weights, tokenizer, and reference implementation - BF16, FP8 and NVFP4 weights and a DFlash2 drafter - The open source harness we built and trained Beam on: Mirror CLI Weights and model card on Hugging Face: huggingface.co/reflection
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Lorenzo Porras retweeted
Beam weights have dropped along with incredible ecosystem support! What are you going to build with Beam! Lessgo! 🚀🚀🚀🚀
Beam is now available across platforms, with open weights under the Apache 2.0 license - in collaboration with an ecosystem of 40+ partners. We're releasing: - Weights, tokenizer, and reference implementation - BF16, FP8 and NVFP4 weights and a DFlash2 drafter - The open source harness we built and trained Beam on: Mirror CLI Weights and model card on Hugging Face: huggingface.co/reflection
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Lorenzo Porras retweeted
Today we’re releasing Muse Spark Open, the most capable US open-weight model to date. Built for coding and agentic work, it excels at long-horizon tasks, complex software engineering, and multi-step reasoning. Key Model Specs: → 816B total / 42B active parameters → 1M token context window → Natively multimodal across text, image, video, audio
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Lorenzo Porras retweeted
Just handoff all your agent sessions to a cloud sandbox with 'cws-agent handoff'. This has saved me many times on long sessions that I wanted to continue working on as I left the house. Close that laptop!
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Lorenzo Porras retweeted
lol you think we just rent GPUs? @deok_filho would like a word. CoreWeave Forge runs Serverless Inference, Serverless RL, fine-tuning, Notebooks and Sandboxes, all available today. Try CoreWeave Forge Pro free for 30 days: crwv.co/utcVG
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