Nathan (@FullStackNate) header
Nathan (@FullStackNate) profile picture

💻 Full-Stack Developer. 🚀 Space Enthusiast. 🎻 Classical Music Enjoyer. 🏎️ F1 Fan.

northamerica-northeast2
Joined April 2021
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Replying to @Robotbeat
Same with futurism.
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How is this letter any different from verbal praise? You’re splitting hairs because of the recipient.
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“we were made aware of multiple attempts to exploit our permissive licensing to hijack our work” what did y’all think permissive meant? vibes? papers? essays?
Asahi Linux is moving everything from the MIT licence to GPLv2-or-later. Asahi is the volunteer project that reverse-engineers Apple Silicon Macs so they can run Linux. In today's Linux 7.3 progress report, developer James Calligeros explains why: people have been using the permissive licence to take the team's work. "In some extreme cases, in-development feature code was being lifted straight out of our personal forks and published without attribution or lazily rewritten with LLM assistance to obfuscate its origin." The report points to WINE, which switched from MIT to LGPL in 2002 for the same reason: "Those who do not learn from history are doomed to repeat it." The same report brings real wins too. M3 Macs now install without the EXPERT flag, Thunderbolt support (USB3 and networking for now) is shipping to users, and the team got GTA IV and Fallout: New Vegas running outside the muvm VM using Google's per-process page size patches.
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Replying to @AI_EmeraldApple
Ridge already dropped them. nitter.gq/ridgewallet/status/211…
Replying to @BrianAtlas
We do not support the comments made on that episode. We are no longer sponsors of the show and will not be working with them going forward.
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Replying to @jun_song
Threads keeps recommending them to me for some reason.
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Replying to @dhh
Holy shit you guys are relentless.
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Over six years ago, I joined SpaceX with a dream of helping humanity reach the stars. Today, I got to hear my own voice and see my own hands in a SpaceX documentary, testing a piece of Starship that traveled to space and made it home. That’s my Lab!!! It’s hard to put into words what that means to me. I spent years dreaming of being part of something like this. Now I get to help build the future I once only imagined. I used to dream about the day we'd bring a Starship home. Now I get to hold a piece of the proof that we can.
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David Sacks predicts Democrats will use AI legislation and frontier-model approvals to create a surveillance and censorship state 'turbocharged by superintelligence' “It’s 100% that Democrats are going to make a major push for AI legislation in the next Congress. The question is what that looks like. And I don’t think you have to speculate too much to understand where it’s going. “I believe that Democrats want to create a surveillance and censorship state that’s turbocharged by superintelligence. I mean, that’s ultimately the end state. “How do you get there? You create a department, a federal department of AI. You require that all the so-called frontier models have to be reviewed and approved by that. The regulators give their notes on it. You can’t get a model released unless you address their concerns. “And their harms will include all the things that the government is telling us that social media companies should be concerned about, like disinformation and misinformation and dissonant thought. All the things that the government was pressuring the social media companies to crack down on and censor during COVID. How quickly we forget all of this. “They’re going to basically reenact that whole regime again using AI, and it’s going to be infinitely more powerful because we’re talking about superintelligence here. So I do believe that that is the regime that we’re headed towards.”
Chamath explains how a data center slowdown turns the hyperscalers into kingmakers and squeezes the neoclouds and foundation models: “Now, they’re doing smart deals because that’s what made sense. But I think what the incoming governors are going to say is these things are off the table. And instead, we want to have directly measurable economic impacts before we even entertain this.” “I think what it means is we’re going to see a slowdown. And I think what that does is it benefits the hyperscalers because they have existing capacity. I think it’s very bad for the neoclouds because they’re renters. And it’s pretty bad for the foundational models because they are so short this capacity and they need it to grow. So to the extent that these frontier models are so much better than everybody else’s product, they are the ones that need this capacity. It sets the hyperscalers to be a kingmaker, and they have this interesting game theory now.” [Jason: “Can you just say who the hyperscalers are, just so people understand the difference between them?”] “Amazon, Meta, Microsoft, Google, SpaceX. And what they’ll be able to do is make a decision. Path number one is continue to rent in the way that you’re doing it today. So the status quo, rent to some customers, large corporates, right? Rent to the neoclouds, rent to the foundational models. That’s what they’re doing today. Everybody does that.” “But then there’s the path less traveled, which all of a sudden becomes really interesting. You could decide to take all of the incremental compute and advantage your own products. So Google has a ton of capacity coming online. They could say, I’m going to give it to Gemini. What does that do? It actually allows Gemini to catch up in quality relative to the foundational models.” “Why? Because if you constrain the amount of assets that can actually generate compute, and a smaller surface area of it is available to the leading companies, those leading companies will have to pay more, the user experience will decay, and then other products can have time to catch up.” “And now that is important, because Anthropic and OpenAI are in a very fast recursive loop. They’re on a 60 to 90 day loop in improving their models. So now all of a sudden, without an infinite amount of supply coming online, you can slow these folks down.”
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Nathan retweeted
once a model is produced it’s infinitely replicable and downloadable across the world, to be run on toasters. anyone who is comparing the difficulty of regulating AI to regulating nuclear weapons is selling you a crock of shit
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The EU hasn’t built a single global tech giant in 30 years. So it does the next best thing, it shakes down the American ones for €14.4 billion in fines. Google, Apple, Meta, Qualcomm, Intel, and X. Because Europe can’t compete and refuses to admit it, they resort to legalized theft under the guise of consumer protection. While the EU lectures the world about “digital sovereignty,” its entire tech strategy is just taxing companies it could never create.
The world’s 20 most valuable companies: 17 American. Zero from the entire EU. We should be less like Europe.
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Nathan retweeted
“Businesses have been flourishing in our state. We’re about to change that.” Amazing that you can sell that to so many people as a positive development.
Musk-run companies like SpaceX and Tesla have flourished in Texas thanks to white-glove treatment from elected officials. But that is about to change, Texas Democrats say. on.wsj.com/48FLwxY
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Replying to @BrandonWealth
I’m not one to make individual picks. I’ll stick with $QCN.TO
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it’s over
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Nathan retweeted
People realizing the importance of local AI. The right to bear ARMs & GPUs shall not be infringed. This is the new second amendment to prevent govt tyranny
Dems said they want to ban super intelligence. Dems said there should be a 20 year mandatory jail time for violating their new laws. Altman said the individual shouldn’t have inference at home. It all belongs in data centers for the world. I went out and bought a 5th DGX Spark. Buy what you can. Download a library of models. @nvidia @NVIDIAAI
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Replying to @BrianRoemmele
To be fair. Most of his audience probably doesn’t do any research into what they say, anyways.
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Replying to @KatieMiller
They’re hoping someone will do something.
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Replying to @Jason
They can believe whatever they want about Elon. But they said it out loud for a reason. Probably hoping someone does something.
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Replying to @imPenny2x
Did Shopify say anything?
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Team is in the final sprint to get sprint core activated. Today we are actuating the sync rings that steer the variable guide vanes and calibrating the position sensors.
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