Alec -- CRISPR/acc

writing software for atoms... ya that sounds like a good idea @webuildlife

[Alec -- CRISPR/acc @lecPokrandt]

What college degree or degrees do you recommend for the pursuit of a career in CRISPR/biotech? @UrnovFyodor @zhaoweiasu @CrisprSam @skathire @john_evans3 @geochurch @BanfieldJill @doudna_lab @zhangf @NicoleGaudelli @davidrliu @BenjaminLOakes @igisci @GenScript @kiranmusunuru

[Alec -- CRISPR/acc @lecPokrandt]

https://t.co/zOibU8OIVL

[Alec -- CRISPR/acc @lecPokrandt]

https://t.co/nyURaJ9YAT

[Alec -- CRISPR/acc @lecPokrandt]

Heard of COVID? ai containment is childs play.

Not to mention the fact that
this is a marketing stunt

[Sam Altman @sama]

we had a significant security incident during evaluation of our models. we are sharing what we have learned so far. thanks to @huggingface for the partnership on this.

https://t.co/2o2VfR6PIa

[Alec -- CRISPR/acc @lecPokrandt]

I love my gf Anna

[Alec -- CRISPR/acc @lecPokrandt]

@kimmonismus Meanwhile, he won't open source his weights

[Alec -- CRISPR/acc @lecPokrandt]

@Polymarket

[Alec -- CRISPR/acc @lecPokrandt]

@tszzl Brother I'm telling you we're already in the borg

[Alec -- CRISPR/acc @lecPokrandt]

@tszzl believing in god

[This Week in Startups @twistartups]

Sam Altman walked into YC, offering founders $1M in free tokens for a slice of equity.

Jason's advice: run.

OpenAI is watching your token usage, ranking the winners, then shipping the top 5 as native features.

Get off the frontier models, use open source, and own your data.

@Jason

[Alec -- CRISPR/acc @lecPokrandt]

@growing_daniel https://t.co/lp7id91sn8

[Alec -- CRISPR/acc @lecPokrandt]

elon lost the model competition so went backwards to capture the training/inference. You basically just have to decide if we're in singularity or not to determine if you should buy the stock. Idfk, I've never before oscillated between opposing conviction so frequently

[Alec -- CRISPR/acc @lecPokrandt]

since Sam and dario don't want chinese distilling models there should be an easy and viral way to open source everyones chat data. I'm not gonna build it, probably couldnt, but one can ask

[Alec -- CRISPR/acc @lecPokrandt]

If we're in singularity though like idek if it matters what you own

[Alec -- CRISPR/acc @lecPokrandt]

elon lost the model competition so went backwards to capture the training/inference. You basically just have to decide if we're in singularity or not to determine if you should buy the stock. Idfk, I've never before oscillated between opposing conviction so frequently

[Alec -- CRISPR/acc @lecPokrandt]

@BiancoDavinci RL expansion pack

[Alec -- CRISPR/acc @lecPokrandt]

@shaams What was your low after 45m? Meaning did you dip below 17.2k?

[Alec -- CRISPR/acc @lecPokrandt]

@iwasmmueller88 @PenguinWeb3

[Tim Ferriss @tferriss]

@DrSynbio Watch now on YouTube: https://t.co/Tnr3FXiRNw

[Neeraj K. Agrawal @NeerajKA]

How tech guys are watching this

[Startup Archive @StartupArchive_]

Marc Andreessen explains why the “curse of the entrepreneur” is being too early

“My experience is the great founders almost always feel like they’re too late, and you’re almost always too early.”

The reason is because the idea seems obvious to the founder:

“You’ve got some idea in your head, and as far as you’re concerned, the world should already work this way, which is why you’re pursuing it. And so it’s a little inexplicable as to why it hasn’t happened to it… It must be just about to happen and I must be too late.”

This is how Marc felt at Netscape when he co-authored the first widely used web browser. But in reality, Marc explains, founders are almost always too early:

“We almost never see a qualified founder fail because they were too late to market. It’s almost always because they’re too early to market. And I don’t say that critically. When we screw up investments, I think that’s often the reason as well.”

It usually turns out that the world just wasn’t ready yet. Marc points out that when Apple launched the Newton in 1989, it was basically the same thing as the iPad. The world just wasn’t ready yet, and the required technologies weren’t in place (e.g. mobile broadband, high-resolution screens, battery technology, etc.).

“It convinced people for 20 years that tablet computing would never work. And then they did it again with the iPad, and it worked. I think that’s the permanent curse of the entrepreneur.”

In a previous YC talk, Marc told founders that if what you’re working on was the hot thing 3-4 years ago, you’re probably right on time because the infrastructure and consumer behavior has now caught up.

Source: @ycombinator (Oct 2016)

[Alec -- CRISPR/acc @lecPokrandt]

@dwarkesh_sp David liu