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I can't imagine inference on an image could be faster that just a sort.

Either I use GenAI when I feel like it, or I don't, so no.

What did they demonstrate can you share some links? I'm not on twitter.

There's various low quality rumors on X, but here's one quoting Dario that RSI is start to happen across the industry, including at Anthropic:

https://x.com/kimmonismus/status/2098786231534362767

Edit: And here it is directly from Dario:

https://darioamodei.com/post/we-must-pace-the-frontier

"My first concern is that, since roughly this summer, AI has been advancing drastically faster, driven primarily by AI’s growing ability to build the next generation of AI. This dynamic is called recursive self-improvement, and it is starting to happen across the industry, including at Anthropic, as we and others have described. Left unchecked, it could outrun our ability to understand and control these systems, and so must be pursued very carefully, if at all."

Edit 2: An article citing Altman and Musk backing Dario on this post: https://www.ft.com/content/31220b59-b0c6-401c-a146-2b7b5d138...

Elon on X: https://x.com/elonmusk/status/2098789109980332057

Altman on X: https://x.com/sama/status/2098811563415150910


Three options, they actually think we're reaching RSI or they are proposing we "slow down" because the models aren't getting better at the speed they expected and want an excuse for it. Or they want to make it illegal for other companies to build AI so they can corner the market.

It's probably a good idea to note that it cost them 10-15 million dollars in tokens to do so.

Imagine what human researchers could have done with 10 millions... Maybe it wouldn't have been as fast, but I'm sure it would have created more usable knowledge because the work done by humans is usually more digestible to other humans.

Sure, but the cost-per-token is falling very rapidly. That cost will be mere thousands of dollars for a "million dollar problem" soon.

I mean how often do you buy a watch? Compare with how much do you spend on groceries every month...

We can have real arguments, but lets be clear, comparing a $800 dollar watch you use for lisening to music and paying is not the thing to compare to something you actually need to live.

worse when you pay 100k+ for a watch you can only use to ... read the time (the patek watches that were mentioned earlier for example)

We created AGI so I don't have to click my mouse to change the background color of my slides.

I wonder if people who are down-voting you actually have children. I even know someone who's kid just died in a pool when no one was watching... My kids almost drowned themselves multiple times when they were below 5 yr old and they are trained to swim... My brother fell into a pool when he was little, and had to be saved... the list goes on and on... edit: Apparently it's the leading cause of death for 1-4 year olds...

I mean I wouldn't let me 5 year old cross busy streets by himself in my neighborhood... People drive while staring at their phones going 45 mph in a 25... Maybe we should start punishing people who make the roads so dangerous in the first place...

Phones, 45 in a 25? I was taught that pedestrians are invisible. 99.9% of cars will stop, but not all--don't take the risk. Cross only when you can see that nobody's coming.

Telling llms what not to do actually makes things worse. Frame things in positive language where possible, if not possible I don't mention it at all. The biggest fix for me is using better models. You can't rely on guardrails to make dumber models act smarter.


https://www.crowdsupply.com/open-tools/open-printer/updates

Hopefully this actually works when (if) it comes out


Printers are hard. They require high precision mechanical and materials engineering. Their supply chain requires multiple bespoke manufacturing facilities.

That is why there are no successful open platform printers.

It is why Ali Express is not a viable option for most types of printers.


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