Anonymous wrote:
Singularity point has been reached. Once code begins writing code we arethere.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X_4rKVXev8k
This PC guy is kind of a dumbshit.
Code has been "writing code" since the early 80's. AIX, VAX/VMS, AT&T
Unix, all "wrote code" based on operational state and runtime requirements
on a regular basis every day.
Singularity point has been reached. Once code begins writing code
we are there.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X_4rKVXev8k
This PC guy is kind of a dumbshit.
Code has been "writing code" since the early 80's. AIX, VAX/VMS, AT&T
Unix, all "wrote code" based on operational state and runtime
requirements on a regular basis every day.
Anonymous wrote:
Singularity point has been reached. Once code begins writing code we arethere.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X_4rKVXev8k
This PC guy is kind of a dumbshit.
Code has been "writing code" since the early 80's. AIX, VAX/VMS, AT&T
Unix, all "wrote code" based on operational state and runtime requirements
on a regular basis every day.
On Tue, 14 Apr 2026 16:52:06 -0400intelligence/anthropics-claude-mythos-isnt-a-sentient-super-hacker-its-a- sales-pitch-claims-of-thousands-of-severe-zero-days-rely-on-just-198- manual-reviews
Anonymous User <noreply@dirge.harmsk.com> wrote:
Singularity point has been reached. Once code begins writing code
we are there.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X_4rKVXev8k
This PC guy is kind of a dumbshit.
Code has been "writing code" since the early 80's. AIX, VAX/VMS, AT&T
Unix, all "wrote code" based on operational state and runtime
requirements on a regular basis every day.
Also, to the surprise of precisely nobody who's been paying any damn attention to the "AI" playbook, it turns out the whole "found a million zillion super-complicated bugs, but they live in Canada, you wouldn't
know them, also we totally *do* have an everything-proof-shield-proof-
sword and a real actual wizard staff that does magic, but they're in
the treehouse and you're not allowed up there" report is, to put it
politely, massively overstated PR hoopla:
https://www.tomshardware.com/tech-industry/artificial-
...which will doubtless come as a *total* surprise to everyone who's
spent the last three years parroting everything Dario Amodei says un- questioned, immediately forgetting about any given claim when the next
one farts out of his mouth, and never bothering to go back and check
whether any of his apocalyptic Real Soon Now predictions turned out to
Meanwhile, the money's already drying up, datacenters are behind
schedule or not even started, the big players have already started on
the "service gets worse" stage of enshittification, OpenAI just killed
its most cost-intensive service mere months after announcing a billion- dollar deal with Disney for it, and its CFO was making uncomfortable
noises about their prospects for an IPO (which would involve opening
the books for public inspection) before getting the vaudeville hook.
All very healthy and normal!
https://www.wheresyoured.at/the-ai-industry-is-lying-to-you/ https://www.wheresyoured.at/the-subprime-ai-crisis-is-here/ https://www.wheresyoured.at/openai-cfo-news/
One could argue that we've had "code writing code" since the first
compiler. I think the bigger issue is the tendency of LLMs to generate plausible looking nonsense that can be difficult to identify as such.
why is lithium 6 a fermion
On Wed, 15 Apr 2026 23:33:50 +0100, Bill Findlay wrote:
why is lithium 6 a fermion
"Fermion" means the object has an odd wave function, which, as far as
I can recall from undergrad physics, has nothing to do with its spin.
The opposite of "fermion" is "boson", which means it has an even wave function. The particles that transmit the fundamental forces (e.g.
photons for the electromagnetic force) are bosons.
Fermions obey the Pauli Exclusion Principle, bosons don?t. This (simplistically) means that two fermions cannot occupy the same space
at the same time.
All matter is made out of fermions. I suppose this is by definition,
really; two objects that could occupy the same space at the same time
would not be considered "material".
On Wed, 15 Apr 2026 23:33:50 +0100, Bill Findlay wrote:
why is lithium 6 a fermion
?Fermion? means the object has an odd wave function, which, as far
as I can recall from undergrad physics, has nothing to do with its
spin.
However, I think that LLM-s already can do some work like
first line helpdesk or "paper pushers" work where people
check that on the input there are appropriate documents
and push them for furthere processing. IIUC LLM-based
machine translation while not perfect made substantial
progress. There are potentially very lucrative markets
like autonomous weapons and mass surveilance.
[...] there is potential to serve as
"copyright anihilator". First, LLM-s probably can create
non-GPL version of GPL-ed software with good testsuite.
Raw costs of computations seem to go down. As Deep Seek
showed better architecture can lower amout of computations
needed by a LLM at given quality.
And it's a *fantastic* idea, too!
https://mashable.com/article/air-canada-forced-to-refund-after-chatbot-misinformation
There is no warranty in real life. However, current
semiconductor improvemements will continue for some time,
But human brain seem to learn using much smaller training data.
On Thu, 16 Apr 2026 12:51:57 -0000 (UTC), Waldek Hebisch wrote:
But human brain seem to learn using much smaller training data.
Also prone to believing things that aren?t true.
Coincidence? You be the judge.
On Thu, 16 Apr 2026 12:51:57 -0000 (UTC), Waldek Hebisch wrote:
But human brain seem to learn using much smaller training data.
Also prone to believing things that aren?t true.
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