mature things tend to get pressured into being less weird over time, so if you're starting from scratch your advantage is that you can be very weird
if you don't start weird you're probably trying to compete inside the local maximum of something more boring than you could be
Many people think any given ML project is 99% training.
In reality, it’s 50% evaluation, 40% data cleaning, 8% integration, and 2% training.
The first two set the noise floor for learning. No ML magic matters; the model cannot lower the noise floor, as that’s the optimal bound of Shannon encoding of your data.
Thus, not a single day goes by without me thinking about ontology. Even the old labels have to be constantly reviewed.
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I code with AI tools for 6-7 hours daily.
Built over 36 projects in last 12 months.
Truth: "Build me ........... app" in 1 prompt is not possible.
So, here're all the MISTAKES you might be making with AI code:
Just had a fascinating lunch with a 22-year-old Stanford grad. Smart kid. Perfect resume. Something felt off though.
He kept pausing mid-sentence, searching for words. Not complex words - basic ones. Like his brain was buffering.
Finally asked if he was okay. His response floored me.
"Sometimes I forget words now. I'm so used to having ChatGPT complete my thoughts that when it's not there, my brain feels... slower."
He'd been using AI for everything. Writing, thinking, communication. It had become his external brain. And now his internal one was getting weaker.
Made me think about calculators. Remember how teachers said we needed to learn math because "you won't always have a calculator"? They were wrong about that.
But maybe they were right about something deeper.
We're running the first large-scale experiment on human cognition. What happens when an entire generation outsources their thinking?
Don’t get me wrong, I’m beyond excited about what AI and AI agents will do for people in the same way that I was excited in 2009 when the App Store was launched.
But thinking out loud you got to think this guy I met with isn't the onnnnnly one that's going to be completely dependent on AI.
Look at this guy.
He has 6 billion-dollar companies, 11 kids, and 200+ million followers on X.
In 2015, he asked Tim Urban to decode his companies and mental models behind his $258 billion net worth.
5 interesting takeaways you must understand:🧵
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