@MeekMill I trust you, I doubt most people will sense how fast things are happening, but if you communicate to us that we're together, I'll try to be less seen, 🪰 on the 🧱
When a memory is squeezing into a Principle @ the TPJ or a brain region cementing transmission signals to a frequency
This is when you get a math question right, or when someone smokes weed...
Stop smoking weed, do more academics
@wizkhalifa@MeekMill@noreaga
No one likes porn
@ANGELAWHITE@Betty_Parlour
Everyone brushes their teeth
@geoffreyhinton
These people look like they received soft peas + carrots when they're with adults on camera.
@JeffBezos also it makes you bald.
Get some sleep.
We respected Steve jobs six days ago
No one likes porn
@ANGELAWHITE@Betty_Parlour
Everyone brushes their teeth
@geoffreyhinton
These people look like they received soft peas + carrots when they're with adults on camera.
@JeffBezos also it makes you bald.
Get some sleep.
We respected Steve jobs six days ago
I doubt women generalize their own shortcomings or lazy nature: prior to a divorce, it's most likely a grievance, but some marriages are or have been so focused, genuine, it's terrible to see women struggle to establish an explicit statement for why they deem marriage necessary
Do more men or women propose to get engaged @grok
Where is gender fluidity?
Men don't paint their nails, no expensive salon visits, no makeup--not everyday,
Women are talented, there are amazing women, but where are the statistics to assist how docile or reduced women have been, but persist or remain relegated in their gender defined space
@MeekMill@trvisXX@Drake@1future@Pharrell
Passages from the Life of a Philosopher
On the Economy of Machinery and Manufactures
Reflections on the Decline of Science in England, and on Some of Its Causes
A man we do nor will we ever consider important as he were/was
Charles Babbage
Tell people to read him
@grok Based on the @Fermilab work or Enrico Fermi's work to guess and check the periodic table until he found the elements capable of nuclear fusion or fission, if there is a quantum-based reaction which is more tame or 'entropicly' rich for energy generation, what might it look like?
Photovoltaic is light propagation meets conductance: transmission or reception of light to receptacles is fascinating, but;
Channeling Edison, Charles Babbage, Pauli, Leibnitz;
What does a quantum computer offer for the application or harnessing of 'energy' humans have yet to receive from the juxtaposition of life to thermodynamics:
Fire has been simple or rudimentary to extract from the space or the dimensions we are in, electricity was more difficult, nuclear was almost impossible--what will be next
@nvidia@JensenHuang spoke to a coworker,
We think @elonmusk knows how to live to 200 or 300 years, but we can't be sure.
I try to bring you guys up whenever someone speaks to me.
I understand you cannot tolerate this disheartening pressure, but we need you men to live longer than average.
@sama@DarioAmodei@drmichaellevin@anysphere
If you can live long please, do what one must
@sundarpichai I hope one lives the longest, of all these people, you probably consume the highest in regards to ghost-mind, subconscious...
as good as earth is, to live enough, to live super long...
I hope @timscarfe lives as long as @doctorduggar who should live safely similar to @jack@nih
Computer Scientist Jürgen Schmidhuber (@SchmidhuberAI):
"there's no way of controlling this AI development — at some point in the not-so-distant future, humans cannot be in charge any longer"
The main competitors of these super-smart AIs won't be humans, but other super-smart AIs
Reliable Minds From Unreliable Parts: A Forgotten 1956 Von Neumann Paper, And The MIT Discovery That AI Grows Sturdier On Faulty Chips.
In 1956 John von Neumann published the lectures he had given at Caltech four years earlier under the title “Probabilistic Logics and the Synthesis of Reliable Organisms from Unreliable Components.” He asked how a machine of any useful size could produce correct outputs when every one of its parts failed with some positive probability.
The brain supplied the existence proof. Neurons are noisy, their connections are imprecise, and large regions can be lost without extinguishing coherent thought. The same problem in digital logic, he argued, required deliberate redundancy and restoration at every stage so that error would not accumulate.
Once transistors could be made almost perfect, the practical question receded. High voltage and careful process control suppressed the variability that would otherwise flip a gate; the energy cost scaled with the square of that voltage. The architectures that followed assumed the underlying arithmetic would be exact.
On October 7, 2026 a preprint from MIT’s Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, the McGovern Institute, and the Department of Physics reopened the problem for language models. Trevor McCourt, Ila R. Fiete, and Isaac L. Chuang trained Llama-2-style transformers on a 350-billion-token slice of FineWeb while randomly zeroing blocks of four matrix elements inside the attention and feed-forward multiplications with probability \(p\).
The same stochastic block drops were present at inference. Across roughly 40,000 GPU-hours and models up to \(9.3 \times 10^8\) parameters, the models trained under these faults grew more resilient as they scaled; models trained without them collapsed once the same faults appeared at inference.
The authors fit a modified neural scaling law containing an extra curvature term that is absent when \(p = 0\). That term accounts for the recovery of capacity at larger \(N\). They interpret the result as evidence that the networks learn to compute inside “good” error-correcting codes whose relative overhead remains finite even as the model grows without bound.
The conjecture is that appropriately trained language models may therefore be formally fault-tolerant. If the conjecture holds, inference could move onto low-voltage digital, analog, or other deliberately imperfect accelerators whose energy per operation is far lower than that of the high-reliability parts used today.
The experiments stop near one billion parameters. The authors note that confirming the asymptotic behavior at commercial scales would require something on the order of \(10^8\) GPU-hours, comparable to the training budget of a recent 405-billion-parameter model, and they make the trained checkpoints available for inspection. Almost no public discussion of the result has appeared in the three days since the preprint went up.
The practical path the work sketches is therefore still open: train once under the faults the target hardware will produce, then run the resulting model on chips that trade absolute reliability for lower energy.
The limit is the untested regime beyond a billion parameters; the action is the experiment that would settle whether the learned correction continues to improve.
During a routine C-section, doctors witnessed something incredibly rare.
The baby emerged still enclosed inside the amniotic sac, this moment is so uncommon that many medical professionals never see it in their careers.