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since you guys loved the exploding tesla..
I used GPT-6 Astra to create a 3D website that pulls apart the male anatomy into 2,234 modeled pieces!
we are in a renaissance of learning
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how to educate yourself:
1. impose rigorous standards on yourself
2. you learn via struggle. messy first draft? good. design coming out wrong? good. fight through it, never outsource the struggle
3. go down intellectual rabbit-holes whenever you want
4. read the "Great Books" but also create your own rubric of what constitutes "great"
5. learn from field visits (a writer should attend comedy shows to see how different words "land," a designer should learn color palates from nature walks, etc)
6. practice, because you learn much more from output then input
7. the most important part of education are the unknown unknowns: things you don't know you don't know. develop a "serendipity-rich calendar" that is set up for discovery and surprises
8. compare and contrast different methods within the same subject (for example: analytic vs continental approaches in philosophy) so you can develop an idiosyncratic method that is truly your own
9. learning is just extended attention devoted to things that organically excite you. but in this world, only a tiny minority are capable of "extended attention"
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"Read books!" They said, "It'll be fun!!" They said
Now I have a reading addiction, impossibly high standards and I'm unsatisfied with the real world.
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I'm rapidly discovering that the only way to use artificial intelligence effectively is if you have real intelligence...
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Replying to @DarioAmodei
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Remember to treat your body like a data center.
Consume as much literature and water as possible.
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“The meaning of life is to find your gift. The purpose of life is to give it away.”
— Pablo Picasso
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“Ours is the age that is proud of machines that think, and suspicious of men who try to.”
— H. Mumford Jones
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“A man wastes, his life preparing for a future that was never promised, while the life he truly owns passes right through his hands.”
- Seneca
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Much commotion about this new Anthropic paper, and it's legitimately interesting work. But they are playing coy with quasi-philosophical claims that are not justified by the results.
By framing the results in the language of "access consciousness," Anthropic is, deliberately or otherwise, throwing more mud into already muddy waters, inviting an inference the data cannot support but that people will draw, and already are drawing.
As Anthropic themselves concede, this does not speak to whether LLMs might have phenomenal consciousness, the "something it's like" of experience. Frankly, neither does the original GWT it's modeled on. This has been the source of enormous confusion for decades. Reportability and deliberate reasoning are behaviors that are co-extensive with phenomenal experience in humans, but they do not entail phenomenology.
In fact, as I've argued elsewhere, the success of LLMs drives a hard wedge between these two things. Linguistic report turns out to be a self-contained generative process that can run in full, workspace and all, without any sensory grounding whatsoever. This suggests that consciousness-adjacent language is possible without conscious experience. If anything, this paper strengthens the case that reportability and phenomenal experience come apart.
Good science. Really good marketing. Bad philosophy.
Anthropic@AnthropicAIJul 6United States
United StatesConnected via WebAccount-level information, not a live location or per-post device.
New Anthropic research: A global workspace in language models.
Of everything happening in your brain right now, only a tiny fraction is consciously accessible—thoughts you can describe, hold in mind, and reason with.
We found a strikingly similar divide inside Claude.
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Calibre 9.11 Open-Source E-Book Manager Adds Support for Exporting Annotations as HTML Pages 9to5linux.com/calibre-9-11-e…
#OpenSource #Linux
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My new library does not have tall bookshelves, intentionally so all books are in easy reach.
Non #Lindy books are ditched except those that can be useful are in a hallway not in the main rooms.
[Same material as Umberto Eco's but shorter]
Replying to @nntaleb
Better to own up to who you tend to envy.
Umberto Eco, a man of yuuge erudition.
His library, Milan.


































