Second Law Evolution retweeted
OpenAI posted a chart for the internal model that solved Navier–Stokes (the model I call GPT-Aeon) with the NS announcement. There were no diminishing returns on test-time compute, it was still going up. I will quote from the blog:
'Since August 28 we have been training a new internal model that has exhibited unprecedented performance in our benchmarks, including mathematics. This model’s training is ongoing and its performance continues to improve.'
That was two months ago.
This is a disturbing patent application by Microsoft.
I don't understand why it is even legal, since it directly misrepresents what people say.
Microsoft has filed a patent for an AI system that could rewrite what people say during livestreams in real time. It could change words depending on who's watching, taking into account their age, location, and language.
The idea is to clean up broadcasts by removing filler words, censoring swearing, or even replacing certain words.
The AI could also adjust the speaker's lip movements so viewers wouldn't notice anything had been changed.
Replying to @AndrewCurran_
Stunning development.
That shirt signing from Taiwan.
That's the way. Make a direct positive link between superintelligence and peoples' income.
SpaceX’s Arizona data center, per a county supervisor: “We could be reducing property taxes across the board in Cochise County, the entire county, by 20%”
Frank Antenori, whose district includes the site, brought up the county’s tax math during a live Q&A:
“Here’s just something to just chew on. Arizona has an expenditure limit requirement that is placed on counties. If we exceed that expenditure, we have to rebate back to the taxpayers a certain amount.”
“So, if we’re receiving revenue in from SpaceX, by law, we have to offset that to the taxpayers. We have the potential to reduce, based on the projected revenue they’re creating, as much as 20%.”
“Let me just say it again. We could be reducing property taxes across the board in Cochise County, the entire county, by 20% to offset for the revenue here, because we can’t spend all that money. So, we have to give that money back to the taxpayers. The law says we have to.”
“So, you could see a potential significant impact to local property taxes. What that is, I don’t know. We’re going to have to do the math on it. But the law, if we have this large increase in property tax revenue, we have to balance those rates. So that will reduce dramatically the property tax burden of every resident in the county.”
“The construction sales tax, which also is the TPT, the transaction privilege tax, the retail tax, and the jail excise tax. So that will be part of the construction tax. We could literally use that money to pay the jail off in 2 to 3 years, as opposed to the 13 to 20 years.”
“So this could be a revenue to eliminate the half-cent sales tax in 2 to 3 years. We can get rid of that half-cent sales tax.”
Replying to @business
You are now anti-finance. You can't even read the money flow.
Falcon 9 program makes way for Starship and focus on Starlink and Starmind.
No one else can offer these services at the same price. You will have to complain about why SpaceX doesn't want these contracts.
Replying to @cremieuxrecueil
The appropriate name of the magazine is Weird.
Replying to @Ryandally08
What is happening to Victoria is terrifying.
Replying to @elonmusk @yunta_tsai
The em dashes hurt the eyes.
Second Law Evolution retweeted
GOOGLE $GOOGL WILL SPEND $17B ON A NEW DATA CENTER IN WYOMING
The site in Laramie County will be Google's first in the state, per Bloomberg. Google says it will pay for all the power the data center uses.
The data center will be air-cooled to limit water use.
The new left sells one product that is missed in a fruitless argument about quantifiable measures and economic rationality.
That product is anger, and they are very competent at selling it.
Anger gives people purpose. It channels voting intentions.
A car crash interview from Angela Eagle, “the lesser of two Eagles”.
Labour’s big announcement today is the introduction of eight new regional water councils, but the Environment Secretary can’t even explain what powers they’ll actually have.
Additionally, which areas will each one cover? Who will lead them? How will membership of these councils be selected? When will they be established? Who will they answer to? Etc, etc…
Another shambolic announcement from a Government which loves a headline, but has zero detail to back it up.














