
CEO, Uroboros Innovations Generative AI for Earth Systems #CriticalMinerals #Hydrogen #NetZero2050
Chicago, IL
Joined April 2018
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Kristopher Purens retweeted
Anyone wanna take a guess at what’s going on here or has there now been enough indisputable proof that openai is monitoring the logs of high profile experts.
‘Mere anarchy is loosed upon the world, ‘
poetryfoundation.org/poems/4…
NASA FIRMS shows unusual fire detections at the $XOM #JolietRefinery at 02:41AM CST. Sentinel-2 will come in this afternoon to provide a better look, provided the clouds hold off.
UPDATE: $XOM Joliet reported to have suffered a "total power outage". this refinery capacity is 275kbpd, a large facility and it looks bad.
All Hail *Tachyorycytes*
Protector of the Realm
Lord of the Unseen
_King_ of the mole rats
🤖 Made with AI
I agree about the guys, but not to sure about the ‘HVAC’
What research actually shows is that the difference in learning is small—a few percent. The difference is the compounding power of that over 20 years means some have already learned the material before they get into the class.
In a sufficiently advanced college math class, lots of the 130 IQ kids have to drop out because they just can't learn the material whereas almost all the 140 kids can.
In a history or literature class it's more subjective. My experience is that the 130 range, though really smart, is accompanied by more class contributions that indicate they don't quite get it, whereas that seldom happens with 140 kids.
In a class on contemporary politics, a fair number of the 140 kids will take monumentally stupid positions that would never occur to the 130 kids.
You’ve got to understand: The only reason it’s a good community is because it’s moderated by assholes.
Replying to @haydclay
Reddit is actually awesome! r/art is a usually a good community but moderated by absolute assholes. I got banned a few years ago for the same thing. Don’t give up on the whole thing though, the comment sections in the right subs are usually 1000x better and alive than this app
A teaspoon of gasoline has ~ 40 calories
So hold up while I render some chicken carcasses to prepare for launch
This is why intuition pumps kick ass, they are scalpels against the self-contradicted mind. And the reason we satire is *chef’s kiss* to get more people to read it.
Do yourself a favor and stand on the shoulders of giants—you may see farther!
"General Intelligence," Objectively Determined and Measured’, C. Spearman, 1904– Over 11,000 citations.
doi.org/10.2307/1412107
Replying to @PurensPhD @haider1
Mark Gubrud first used the term Artificial General Intelligence in 1997, giving the following definition in his Foresight Conference paper “Nanotechnology and International Security”:
“AI systems that rival or surpass the human brain in complexity and speed, that can acquire, manipulate and reason with general knowledge, and that are usable in essentially any phase of industrial or military operations where a human intelligence would otherwise be needed.”
Incidentally pedantically appealing the the concept of general intelligence in psychological is begging the question - humans *are* generally intelligent, the psychological concepts around general intelligence are primarily to do with correlations of abilities in humans and theories of explanatory general factors (most famously IQ). These concepts do not map well to current AI.
The full spectrum of intelligence is made of meat
Replying to @gmiller
Can human intelligence, which took eons to evolve, be recreated with code, matrix math, and word prediction? My feeling is that the full spectrum of intelligence (& the bio-chemical infrastructure needed to sustain it) is more complex than we think & not reproducible with silicon
If Mehrdad doesn’t reply with the full solution to Hanoi n=10 in the comments it’s proof he can’t reason.
Replying to @MFarajtabar
🧵 7/8 Result #4: Catastrophic failure on exact computation ⚠️
Even when we GAVE the solution algorithm (so they just need execute these steps!) to the reasoning models, they still failed at the SAME complexity points. This suggests fundamental limitations in symbolic manipulation, not just problem-solving strategy.
Even more strange is the inconsistency of the search and computation capabilities across different environments and scales. For instance, Claude 3.7 (w. thinking) can correctly do ~100 moves of Tower of Hanoi near perfectly, but fails to explore more than "4 moves" in the River Crossing puzzle or fails earlier when puzzles scale and need longer solutions!
I’m a little disappointed that Yucatán2 isn’t in the mix
Replying to @b612foundation
@b612foundation has taken the orbit and uncertainty of asteroid 2024YR4, sampled 10K trajectories from the current uncertainty, and propagated them forward. 2.3% of those hit the Earth on Dec.22, 2032. Here is where they hit.
Kristopher Purens retweeted
Basically think of the o3 results as validating Douglas Adams as the science fiction author most right about AI.
When given longer to think, the AI can generate answers to very hard questions, but the cost is very high, and you have to make sure you ask the right question first.
Last cycle it was the oil trade wars---but this time, critical metals and energy transition are the battleground. The USA can't lose this one. #EnergyTransition #criticalminerals #inflation
Tracking artisanal miners isn’t just for compliance—it’s an exploration strategy. Our ASM detection offers unique insights into potential mineral deposits. #ExplorationIntelligence #GreenfieldExploration #ASM #WorkSmarter #UroborosInnovations
We know more about the moon than the abyssal ocean.
A 45-day expedition to the Clarion Clipperton Zone discovered several species not previously described by science.
mining.com/pink-sea-pigs-tra…








































