pureion (@pureion) profile picture

Not a Cognitive System Architect First Principle Thinker

Canandaigua
Joined January 2008
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Libraries have always been the source of knowledge and curators of knowledge. It puzzles me that they are not pursuing conversion into regional compute centers, accessible by the public. The public being those who cannot afford compute.
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People who had access to you never realize how unreachable you are to everyone else. Until they become everyone else. The door felt ordinary because it was open. They only notice the lock after they’re on the wrong side of it.
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Rick Rubin just revealed your greatest ideas will often come to you when you're doing something that has nothing to do with your work. His advice: Stop studying only your own industry. If everyone reads the same books, watches the same people and copies the same playbooks, they end up with the same perspective. Rubin says to go wider: Visit museums. Read old books. Watch great films. Study things that seem completely unrelated to what you do. Because the edge often comes from connecting ideas nobody else thought to connect. Steve Jobs didn’t become more interesting by only studying computers. He studied design and typography too. Original inputs create original outputs. — Rick Rubin (.@RickRubin) on Steven Bartlett's (.@StevenBartlett) Diary of a CEO podcast
Everyone is certain AI is about to replace human creativity. Rick Rubin doesn't see it that way after 40 years working with artists like Jay-Z and Adele. Here's how he thinks it will change creativity instead: 1) AI makes taste more valuable
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The tendency of the models to create pseudocode in the work as you vibe code... Natural language in place of syntax, etc. as it holds in structure the other mature parts. Perhaps we need a pseudocode safe language/mechanism/registry so the model keeps tab on the codespace where it uses pseudocode, to be filled in later on with real code.
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I was going to just reply but this got me thinking. Others should hear it too. If you get things done on plus or the lower paid plan, that is a sign of your AI skills. Constraints invites innovation and this is exactly how we keep our brains. If we just keep forking it over with the 200 or whatever... Are we really thinking? Are we really exercising our brains to get things done, to understand how our processes can get better to work within what is available. I would think that it is coveted more by employers that we know how to really get things done that is more business wise. Put yourself on the plus level. Challenge yourself. I am.
A very common comment I see under my tweets: “Just upgrade to Pro. How can you be a developer and survive on the $20 plan?” & honestly, this is exactly what we’re getting wrong. Why is spending more on AI automatically considered the smart move? The smart move should be spending less while still getting your work done. I’m playing smart. Are you?? 🧠
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𝐍𝐢𝐤𝐨𝐥𝐚 𝐓𝐞𝐬𝐥𝐚 𝐨𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐢𝐦𝐩𝐨𝐫𝐭𝐚𝐧𝐜𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐬𝐨𝐥𝐢𝐭𝐮𝐝𝐞 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐬𝐞𝐜𝐥𝐮𝐬𝐢𝐨𝐧 💭 The mind is sharper and keener in seclusion and uninterrupted solitude. No big laboratory is needed in which to think. Originality thrives in seclusion free of outside influences beating upon us to cripple the creative mind. Be alone, that is the secret of invention; be alone, that is when ideas are born. — as mentioned in ‘An Inventor's Seasoned Ideas’ (1934) 📷 Nikola Tesla Archives
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AI mobility matters in this too. The rate of adoption of a nation towards AI use does too. More people doing more experiment finds more methods that works better. A very small % of us corporations use ai regularly in their business. That's going to affect us.
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Was frustrated that Sol medium was eating my 5 hours window for breakfast on Codex. A lot of that was wasted on computer run tests. Tried something new: let Luna medium handle the repo/terminal/test-heavy work, while Sol does the reasoning parts. Results: Sol-alone burn: ~1.2 percentage points of the 5-hour limit per minute Sol/Luna coordinated: ~0.4–0.6 points/minute most runs and the output quality stayed the same, if not better. Roughly 2–3× better usage efficiency so far.
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pureion retweeted
A fifteen-foot tiger shark recognized Jim Abernethy after a year apart, surfacing the moment his engine cut. He met her in 2001 at Tiger Beach, pulling a hook from her mouth. Four more followed. She answers his hand signal now. Years passed. Ten pregnancies came and went. A pandemic gap didn’t break it. She still came to him when he returned. He named her Emma, after the guest beside him that day. Longest an animal has remembered you after being apart?
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Learn AI for free directly from top companies. 1 - Anthropic: anthropic.skilljar.com 2 - Google: grow.google/ai 3 - Meta: ai.meta.com/resources/ 4 - NVIDIA: developer.nvidia.com/cuda 5 - Microsoft: learn.microsoft.com/en-us/tr… 6 - OpenAI: academy.openai.com 7 - IBM: skillsbuild.org 8 - AWS: skillbuilder.aws 9 DeepLearning. AI: deeplearning.ai 10 - Hugging Face: huggingface.co/learn Comment "Learning" if you find this helpful.
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The brain shows rotating spiral waves in complex patterns. @ScienceMagazine Does this reflect the mind at all? You'd have to be able to feel the neurons spiraling. These large-scale patterns are beautiful, like waves rippling through seaweed forests, or coral denizens in their undersea high-rise buildings. science.org/doi/10.1126/scie… #neuroscience
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I am noticing that the knowledge generation may not be as free as we think it may be. Once you make a correction, the system starts to build defensive behaviors around that correction, then that poisons the architecture downstream. - Everytime you correct, it guardrails itself. - The wording matters a lot. When you say things in a certain way, it will maximize the narrowness of that application of what you just said. - When you try to make genuinely new architectures or approach, the models will almost always force the coding process to apply it with current architecture practices when you are coming up with a completely original approach, which contiminates the results. This leads me to think more about the advanced science, how much of it is being forced to act within bounds by its own limited knowledge.
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I just realized robots are not accessible. How do the deaf know when a robot is speaking? How do we even communicate with the robots? It is very important to keep our eyes on this because its not just the deaf, what happens when you cant communicate to the robots?
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Robots will help make the world accessible for us. We need to answer the question of the accessibility of robots. Can the robots access our world? Doors, curbs, elevators, stairs, uneven terrain conditions, etc. Can we keep working with them if the normal voice commands stop working? How do we know what they're saying if the speaker stops working? How do we access robots that are not controlled by us when they're experiencing software or hardware failure? Do robots even have privacy? If not, how open is it? How closed should it be?
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One thing I notice, semantic accretion happens within vibe coding. You build a conceptual approach. You define the parameters. Then when it comes to build time, the model keep inserting its own software engineering architectural norms underneath to help structure it and it is redefining how it looks at your architecture the more you work in the build. You end up with a product that does not look like what you intended to build.
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Robots will help make the world accessible for us. We need to answer the question of the accessibility of robots. Can the robots access our world? Doors, curbs, elevators, stairs, uneven terrain conditions, etc. Can we keep working with them if the normal voice commands stop working? How do we know what they're saying if the speaker stops working? How do we access robots that are not controlled by us when they're experiencing software or hardware failure? Do robots even have privacy? If not, how open is it? How closed should it be?
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Today: Build the costume to attract buyers. Future: Agents find the best capacity. Your focus shifts entirely to delivering high-quality, timely results. The costume becomes irrelevant. Agents focus on getting the job done the way the person asked for. What capacity or resource can you meet/build?
🤖 Made with AI
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pureion retweeted
Cybercab at the National Federation of the Blind's Annual Convention in Austin for a hands-on experience of its accessibility features for blind or visually impaired customers

For example:
– Braille lettering on physical controls – Space for service animals & assistive devices – Wheelchair-height seating for easier transfers
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New form of AI hallucination: Summarized/compressed and committed memory. You keep repeating your own build specs while the memory keeps moving the goalpost with its own shell version of memory. Ghost in the system. Equivalent to a faulty calculator in a research lab.
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ChatGPT's constant summarizing is becoming an issue. 5.5 seems to be really bad with this. Its more capable but at the same time I can feel the limiting factor of how the memory works. This is not good for precise work involving words, meaning, how it is persisted across sessions. The memory architecture is wrong. It feels like a new form of hallucination, just this time through memory. Everytime you work, a summarized version of your work is committed to memory. Compressed or otherwise altered. This is a shell that you're allowing to be established. Every shell versions from there on carries you further from the original. You're left with a product based on representations of representation on top of many representations and you constantly fight to bring it back in line each time as the system keeps building with the shell in mind.
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