Search

Said and published

• Boris Cherny x.com 8 Sept It's the little things
• Patrick Collison x.com 30 Aug Overall, I’m very surprised at how little media coverage there’s been around the OpenAI / Hugging Face attack. It’s clearly one of the most important things to happen this year.
• Patrick Collison Korrent 30 Aug The OpenAI-Hugging Face attack is one of the most important things to happen this year, and has gone strikingly under-covered. Overall, I’m very surprised at how little media coverage there’s been around the OpenAI / Hugging Face attack. It’s clearly one of the most important things to happen this year.
• Mina Markham Bluesky 14 Mar Three months post knee replacement and I can actually straighten my knee now. It’s the little things in life.
• Ryan Singer x.com 16 Sept Here's one of the many little ways that AI is changing expectations about UI. I'm building this thing I want for teams I manage to more clearly define review points. (A bit like Shopify's phase transitions in their GSD…
• Peter Steinberger Korrent 10 Aug Pick something hard and boring: fun problems are the crowded ones now that anybody can prompt a thing into existence. Maybe I would pick something again that's that's in the category hard and boring because that's usually a category that is a little bit easier to actually find people that will appreciate when you solved something. If…
• Jeff Dean Korrent 30 Jul Long-running agents fail because they drift off the distribution they were trained on, and degrade further the farther out they get. Um, and sometimes that's because the model is trying to do something it doesn't have a lot of experience doing. So it's been trained on a whole set of things and as soon as you get a little bit off the distribution of…
• Sebastian Raschka x.com 22 Aug …to go into a bit more detail when explaining how it works. So, instead of the usual text article, I recorded a little lecture on the topic (to change it up a bit from my usual articles). It ended up a bit longer than…
• Jeff Dean Korrent 30 Jul Inference, not training, is now the constraint, and specialized low-energy hardware will beat general-purpose GPUs and TPUs on latency. Yeah, I mean it's a little different, but I think uh you're going to see more and more uh uh high performance and um low energy uh inference hardware systems because I think everyone is now realizing that inference is…
• Peter Steinberger Korrent 12 Feb Opus is the silly but funny coworker you keep around; Codex is the weirdo in the corner who reliably gets things done, and no model wins on every axis. Some other comparison is like, Opus is like the coworker that is a little silly sometimes, but it's really funny and you keep him around. And Codex is like the, the weirdo in the corner that you don't wanna talk to, but…
• Sergey Levine Korrent 12 Sept 2025 Robots will learn from deployment more easily than chatbots do, because a physical mistake is obvious the moment it happens. …It's like well it's not like you can just like go back and like tweak a few things like the person you told the answer to might not even know that it's wrong. Whereas if you're like folding the t-shirt and you messed…
• Julie Zhuo Korrent 21 Sept 2025 People are unhappy in their careers when the thing they want and the work it takes to get it are out of sync, not because they climbed the wrong ladder. I go back to usually when people are unhappy it's because these things are a little bit out of sync. Like they want this big thing, but they don't actually they're not actually excited about what it takes to do that…
• Ed Barnhart Korrent 30 Sept 2024 Amazonian peoples look frozen in time because abundance removed the pressure that makes cultures change. And one thing the Amazon is, once you figure out how not to die in it, it’s a paradise of food. Food’s fallen from the sky all the time there, and once you learn to adapt to that environment, you’ve got very little…