Clockwise vision.
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@AnujJha571205@khoiiiind@fkasummer In case I have misunderstood your question, on the reproductive part: a program always produce the same result. A expert will return a different set of dialogue every time you ask him.
@AnujJha571205@khoiiiind@fkasummer For example... next time there is a "It's trivial!" joke appearing on X it's the exact time for you to seek for something formalizable
@AnujJha571205@khoiiiind@fkasummer I can give a stronger argument. FV can make verification on "trivial" math scalable and the result is reproductive. As long as there are authorities claiming something trivial, there will be space for FV to rewrite.
In my highschool in France there was only one guy who eventually made it to polytechnique. I knew because he was the older brother of my boarding school roommate. I knew his parents too.
This guy wore glasses but was still a chad. Didn’t make any fuss, minded his own business and often frequented the library like me. His parents sent him and his sister to spend one year in the US when they were 14-15, they knew that it was the best way to learn English: in immersion.
They also had their two kids study German as a first choice of foreign language, to solidify it.
Also, impeccable hygiene. I noticed him because after breakfast he was the only boy from boarding school going to brush his teeth so we would often be both standing there in a public sink downstairs brushing our teeth in silence before class. I quietly observed and was fascinated by the guy everyone knew was the best at math, English literature, French, German basically all rounder and handsome.
All of that to say, you couldn’t fake your way into polytechnique like people do with Harvard nowadays. 20 years ago we might have had a meritocracy still in France, but it’s the parents decision to help them invest in themselves early on without being tyrannical that is really the smart move.
Keywords “without being tyrannical”, both parents are still together by the way.
I keep my longitudinal lens on things, it’s how you study patterns.
@MasterTimBlais The frontier-lab diaspora is going to look like the PayPal mafia in five years. Labs compress a decade of learning into two, and the people leaving now know exactly which problems are still unsolved. The solo-lab cohort is the one to watch this cycle.
Talking to old friends, it's surreal hearing them tell me about ideas I was talking about at 18 that are now, a decade later, central to my work. For a while, I was obsessed with a thought experiment of Turing machines falling into black holes. Everything connects eventually.
If you have an obsessive streak, this is the greatest time to be working on frontier technology. The problems are genuinely monumentally difficult, which makes progress feel amazing. Besides, it's quiet on the frontier. None of the circus of mainstream AI.