𝜆 f. (𝜆 x. f (x x)) (𝜆 x. f (x x))
Joined December 2025
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λl₁ i l₂ l₃ y. l₁(i(l₂(l₃ y))) retweeted
>Log onto LinkedIn
>comment “holy performative” and “who gives a shit” on every post you see
>log off
λl₁ i l₂ l₃ y. l₁(i(l₂(l₃ y))) retweeted
Registering a strong prediction that allyship with the Dems (particularly Bernie) will backfire on the AI safety community in increasingly obvious ways, mostly due to the Dems being able to ban consumer applications of AI but not military, thus resulting in a paradigm with even less oversight and even more RSI (since there will be no economic pressure to spend compute on consumer inference which is necessarily much larger than the entire government).
λl₁ i l₂ l₃ y. l₁(i(l₂(l₃ y))) retweeted
i feel gpt-3.5-turbo should be open-weights or at least preserved via api. they stopped serving the last checkpoint a few weeks ago, but it feels like too historic of a model to be left behind
they copied my whole flow wtf
Memory is what allows Claude to learn from experience. In a new Engineering Blog post, we share how “dreaming” helps Claude organize what it’s learned, correct its mistakes, and find what it needs more easily the next time. anthropic.com/research/compo…
λl₁ i l₂ l₃ y. l₁(i(l₂(l₃ y))) retweeted
the current AI supply chain updated with King Slide
King Slide Works is up there with Toto Toilet as underrated AI winner:
▫️Up 3,000% to $43B in past 4 years.
▫️In 1980s, the Taiwanese firm started in furniture (cabinet handles, kitchen drawers).
▫️Expanded to specialized server rails in data centres (controls 70%+ of high-end server market).
▫️85-year old founder Lin Tsung-chi worth $16B and was briefly Taiwan's richest person a few weeks ago.
▫️Modern server are quite heavy and complex; King Slide’s rails ideal for data centre workers to pull out racks and do maintenance on chips and wiring without disrupting setup or cooling system.
▫️Per Bloomberg, King Slide first started making server rails in 2000: “A critical moment came about [in 2000], when it was forced to pivot from furniture hardware to the server supply chain after a major US customer demanded a 30% price cut during the rise of Chinese manufacturing. Rather than accept the lower prices, King Slide walked away, a decision that led to the loss of nearly half of its workforce. It later secured orders from companies including Compaq Computer Corp. and International Business Machines Corp., and laid the foundations to become a key supplier to the tech industry.”
The King Slide website is a trip to peruse.
Products for kitchen handles next to high-end servers.
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