"I don't have a GPU" is officially dead 🤯
You can now run 70B model on a single 4GB GPU and it even scales up to the colossal Llama 3.1 405B on just 8GB of VRAM.
AirLLM uses "Layer-wise Inference." Instead of loading the whole model, it loads, computes, and flushes one layer at a time
→ No quantization needed by default
→ Supports Llama, Qwen, and Mistral
→ Works on Linux, Windows, and macOS
100% Open Source.
Unreal Engine 5, meet WebGPU.
Want to bring a UE game to the web? Then try Strata, our CI/CD distribution tool. Just a single prompt into Claude or Codex, and your UE game will be in WebGPU. Link here:
https://t.co/8ilRSZbzCN @alightinastorm
Je n’en reviens pas. Je croyais que les mathématiciens étaient les rares chercheurs totalement désintéressés. Tout faux. Ce sont des humains plein d’ego eux aussi. C’est rassurant quelque part
*Mathematicians did not ask for this work to be done"
WTF?!! Since when was math something that was only done at the request of professional mathematicians?!!
Mathematicians don't own mathematics! This is crazy!!
This is why I’m an accelerationist.
OpenAI just released 722 mathematical manuscripts across 372 families, largely produced by an unreleased AI model tackling open research problems.
Think about what that trajectory means.
Today it’s mathematics. Tomorrow it’s drug discovery, aging, materials science, fusion, physics and engineering.
The most important property of advanced AI isn’t that it can write emails or generate videos. It’s that it can potentially compress years of human scientific work into hours.
Slowing AI down isn’t automatically the cautious position. There is a cost to not accelerating too: discoveries delayed, diseases untreated and technologies that arrive years later than they could have.
We should manage the risks. But we should be racing toward systems capable of accelerating science itself.
Humanity has spent centuries wishing we had more Einsteins, von Neumanns and Curies. We may be building millions of them.
Google Deepmind just broke chemistry..
They open-sourced a model that can invent completely new biology from scratch.
It’s called “AlphaProtein Novo”
It's an AI pipeline that designs brand new enzymes for "new-to-nature" chemical reactions that have never existed in any living organism.
to put this in perspective..
standard protein ai models (like alphafold) answer the question "what shape will this protein have?". ap novo answers the question "can i make a protein that does this specific chemistry?".
the results from the paper are actually terrifyingly good:
the ai designed an enzyme to synthesize piperidines, which are a critical building block used in pharmaceuticals and materials.
this designed enzyme inverted natural biases to achieve near-perfect regioselectivity.
it produced the chemical building block 99x more often than the competing natural product.
it also designed an enzyme to hydrolyze DEHP, which is a pervasive plastic environmental toxin.
this plastic-eating ai enzyme was 14-fold more active at 90°C than at room temperature, and survived in 75% acetonitrile.
meanwhile, natural enzymes completely failed and were entirely inactive under those exact same extreme conditions.
these new ai-generated designs are up to 60% smaller than natural equivalents.
because they are smaller, they have a much higher mass density of active sites.
i am speechless.. this is the holy grail of synthetic biology.
we don't have to wait millions of years for microbes to evolve enzymes that eat our pollution or build our drugs.. we can just compute them on a gpu today. the ai's success rate in finding functional designs actually matches or surpasses traditional natural sequence screening.
and deepmind open-sourced the whole thing on github.
Ok so I took a closer look at the results, and OpenAIs AI-generated mathematics manuscripts are *even more* significant than I initially thought.
I spent the morning going through it. Some thoughts.
The list is absurd. A zero-free half-plane for the zeta function (Re s > 7/8), which is the first result of its kind in over a century. Hilbert's tenth problem over the rationals. The Hodge conjecture for CM abelian varieties. Irrationality of Catalan's constant. Dozens more.
Any one of these would normally be a career.
But the number that many arent seeing is the following: It's 3. That's the average hours of ChatGPT Pro compute per result. A month ago, Navier–Stokes took them around 10,000 agents and 88 hours. That efficency gain within just a few weeks.
Also OpenAI claims to have solved the quasi-Riemann hypothesis. That alone would be a historic breakthrough in mathematics.
This is a weaker version of the famous Riemann hypothesis, which concerns how prime numbers are distributed. The full hypothesis remains unsolved, but the claimed advance would be enormous in its own right.
Math twitter obviously is shocked. Again: this is literally the intelligence explosion happening right now. 2027 will be the year of Superintelligence. Im now convinced by that.
This is the doom I predicted a few days ago, coming for Photoshop. A clean-room open-source reimplementation.
No prizes for guessing that they decompiled Photoshop to source code, processed that to some kind of non-code specification language, then fed the spec to an LLM with an instruction to generate Rust.
Adobe just got nuked. And closed source is dead, dead, dead.
https://t.co/0sxtGNaPtq
HOY UNA INDUSTRIA ENTERA DEJÓ DE TENER SENTIDO
alguien subió a GitHub un repo que coge cualquier foto y te devuelve un mundo 3d explorable: mallas con físicas, splat del fondo, audio ambiente. todo.
entra una imagen.
sale un mundo. cinco minutos.
la gente que lleva diez años aprendiendo Blender se ha pasado el día mirando esto en silencio.
se llama image-blaster.
os dejo el repo abajo.