Yann LeCun says LLMs are strongest in domains where language itself is the substrate of reasoning, like math and code
They can solve problems, prove theorems, and write programs — but they are not creative mathematicians, software architects, or computer scientists
"their role is to help humans build"
FYI @GeneralEcuador hoy estuve a las 4:25 PM en la supercias Guayaquil y no me permitieron pasar. La atención según fuentes oficiales es hasta las 4:30 PM, en la entrada me dijeron que hasta las 4:15 PM se puede entrar. Eso no está especificado en ningún documento oficial.
@triffic_stuff_@TheChiefNerd Same as the initial tiny prices of smartphone apps, or "free" internet services, like your 1 GB of cloud drive. Once you get dependant, your expenses goes up due to the "plus" that you can't live without.
@mrjeffu I saw a young engineer sleeping at the office on the floor at an empty corner during the day, unable to do anything just because he decided to do overwork without sleep a couple days. Absolute non-sense, but some companies celebrates that attitude.
Robotic arms winding coils for motor manufacturing.
Have you ever watched a robotic arm wind a coil?
It's one of those processes most people never think about, but it's at the heart of every electric motor on the planet.
Coil winding is repetitive, precise, and unforgiving. A single tension inconsistency can kill motor efficiency. Human operators do it well. Robots do it without fatigue, without variance, and at speeds that compound into real margin over a production shift.
That's the part people miss when they talk about robotics in manufacturing.
It's rarely about replacing a person. It's about unlocking a level of consistency that was physically impossible before.
Next time someone tells you automation is "just cost savings," show them a coil winding cell.
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if it matters in AI or Robotics, you'll see it here first: https://t.co/9Nm01QUcw3