CLI retweeted
How GLM5.3 Sparse Attention Affects HBM Memory Usage
GLM-5.3, KV Cache Offloading, HiSparse, AgentX TileRT,
InferenceX DeepSeek Sparse Attention, IndexShare,
Single-rollout Asynchronous Optimization, Cybersecurity
newsletter.semianalysis.com/…
CLI retweeted
"Introduction to Quantum Mechanics" is a free textbook that clearly introduces the mathematical foundations of quantum mechanics. Despite the subject's complexity, it is quite accessible if you already have a strong background in calculus, linear algebra, and differential equations.
The book covers the origins of quantum mechanics and develops the Schrödinger equation, Hilbert spaces, operators and eigenvalues, Dirac notation, the uncertainty principle, and symmetry and conservation laws. It then moves on to solutions of the Schrödinger equation, finite and infinite square wells, tunneling, the harmonic potential, the hydrogen atom, angular momentum, spin, entanglement and Bell's inequality, perturbation theory, and the electronic structure of atoms, molecules, and solids.
I think it's an interesting read if you want to explore the mathematics behind quantum mechanics, one of the most fascinating areas of modern physics.
gitlab.tudelft.nl/opentextbo…
CLI retweeted
Saving another 100TB of RAM with math (and Rust)
> Cloudflare optimized Pingora’s consistent hashing by packing structs tighter and cutting hashes 90% via math analysis, reclaiming over 100TB of RAM globally.
Sending lots of love to the Apple community on my last day as CEO. My title changes tomorrow, but the love I have for the Apple community never will. Thank you for being a constant source of inspiration. My gratitude is endless, and I’m excited for the next chapter!
CLI retweeted
The immense irony here is that China has a millennia-old tradition of libertarianism and "laissez-faire", they literally invented this stuff.
I mean, just read the Daodejing (2,500 years old) by Laozi in the text (chapter 57: egreenway.com/taoism/ttclz57…):
"The more prohibitions there are, the poorer the people become. The more sharp weapons there are, the greater the chaos in the state. The greater the number of statutes [i.e. laws], the more thieves and robbers there are. Therefore the sage says: I do nothing and the people are reformed of themselves. I love quietude and the people are righteous of themselves. I deal in no business and the people grow rich by themselves."
It is, quite literally, Atlas Shrugged, two and a half millennia before Ayn Rand was born.
The big difference with China is that they've since had 2,500 years of continuous governance practice to figure out that governing 1.4 billion people is a tad more complex than "government bad."
Any educated Chinese person reading Ayn Rand wouldn't be enlightened, they'd be like "oh yeah we tried that one. A few times actually. It's cute that you guys are still there."
CLI retweeted
Nvidia has lost it 🤯
China open-sourced an AI that writes CUDA better than humans experts.
For years, writing high-performance GPU kernels has been the ultimate dark art in tech.
It requires brutal, low-level hardware expertise.. managing memory hierarchies, cache lines, and parallel thread blocks manually. Even top-tier frontier models like Claude and Gemini have historically choked on it, consistently losing to automated compilers like PyTorch.
Then ByteDance Seed and Tsinghua University dropped a paper.
They built a system called CUDA Agent.
Instead of treating code generation as a simple text prompt, they built a large-scale agentic reinforcement learning system.
They dropped the AI into a real, sandboxed CUDA development environment complete with automated execution, profiling, and hardware verification tools.
The AI was forced to iteratively write code, compile it, run it on physical GPUs, check for errors, and optimize its own execution speed.
Over and over again.
The results completely shatter current limits.
Tested on KernelBench, CUDA Agent didn't just match human engineers. It outperformed the strongest proprietary Western models by roughly 40% on the hardest benchmarks.
On complex multi-operator models, it ran up to 92% to 100% faster than traditional compiler optimization (torch.compile).
It discovered custom memory access patterns, advanced tiling strategies, and kernel fusions that static compilers couldn't see.
For over a decade, human engineers held a monopoly on optimizing hardware performance.
That monopoly just ended.
CLI retweeted
How to stay poor...
- Start lots of projects. Finish none.
- Chase complexity, avoid clarity.
- Learn everything, do nothing.
CLI retweeted
"Uno de los grandes problemas de la sociedad es que la gente te pregunta a qué te dedicas para poder calcular cuánto respeto darte"
CLI retweeted
Ox Alpha revealing that it’s running on Chinese chips after offering 100T tokens per day is such a subtle declaration of war.
We are living in a novel.
Introducing GLM-5.3-Flash
- Leading capabilities at a highly competitive price
- Natively multimodal with a 1M-token context window
- A 320B-A18B model released under the MIT License
- Previously previewed as Ox Alpha, running entirely on Chinese AI chips
Blog: z.ai/blog/glm-5.3-flash
Available now across all official platforms:
Weights: huggingface.co/zai-org/GLM-5…
API: docs.z.ai/guides/llm/glm-5.3…
Coding Plan: z.ai/subscribe
ZCode: zcode.z.ai/en
Chat: chat.z.ai
AutoClaw: autoclaw.z.ai
CLI retweeted
⚡Meet Qwen3.8-Flash, a multimodal MoE and an early preview of the Qwen4 architecture, now open-weight!
The production version Qwen3.8-Flash will be available soon via QwenCloud API at just $ 0.16/1M input tokens and $ 0.47/1M output tokens.
125B parameters + 51B N-gram embeddings, with just 6B activated per token. Unmatched cost-efficiency.
What's new: 🥳
- Next architecture: GDN + QSA hybrid attention, Gated Residual, N-gram Embedding & Muon optimizer, serving as a precursor to the architecture used in Qwen4.
- Dramatically lower training and inference costs: trained at just 1/9 the cost of Qwen3.7-Plus, while outperforming it across the board with especially strong gains in coding and office tasks.
- Strong performance: scoring 58.7 on DeepSWE 1.1, 62.5 on SWE-bench Pro, 73.9 on CoWorkBench, 84.5 on AndroidWorld, and 95.7 on MathVision (with CI).
- 262K native context, extensible to 1M with YaRN.
We’re also releasing the weights for Qwen3.8-Flash-Next, giving the community an early look at the new architecture we’re exploring for Qwen4.🚀
We can't wait to see what you build with Qwen3.8-Flash!👀👇
- Blog: qwen.ai/blog?id=qwen3.8-flas…
- Technical Report: github.com/QwenLM/Qwen3.8-Fl…
- Hugging Face: huggingface.co/Qwen/Qwen3.8-…
- ModelScope: modelscope.cn/models/Qwen/Qw…
CLI retweeted
Underrated life advice: Have more hobbies and fewer opinions. The happiest people I know spend less time discussing what everyone else is doing and more time doing things themselves.
CLI retweeted
Great paper if you are tracking progress in recursive self-improvement (RSI).
(bookmark it)
There is so much hype around RSI, so I think it's worth understanding why current models are not able to do this properly yet.
Issues range from "lack of creativity" of models to getting stuck in a local optimum.
This work tries to provide more insights into whether agents can really post-train other agents.
Here is the most interesting finding reported in the paper: "the agent’s training strategy is locked in at the very beginning, and the entire remaining budget is spent on local adjustments within the selected strategy."
They analyzed a large corpus of publicly released post-training trajectories. Across tasks, the agent locks in its training strategy at the very first step and spends the entire remaining budget on local adjustments inside it.
They then tried three escalating fixes. An experience-driven scaffold lifted execution broadly, worth 12.6 points on GSM8K and 40.8 on HumanEval, and the strategy stayed frozen.
Human guidance redirected the opening choice, and the agent slid back into local loops once training began. Extra inference compute paid off on easy tasks and did almost nothing on the hardest one.
What agents lack here is a way to reconsider strategy while execution is still running.
Paper: arxiv.org/abs/2608.19072
Track more trending AI papers in our academy: academy.dair.ai/
CLI retweeted
Psychology says some people avoid socializing not because they hate people, but because they can read them too well. They walk into a room and immediately sense the fake laughs, the hidden agendas, the performances. Their nervous system doesn’t misread the signal, it just refuses to ignore it. Small talk feels like a tax they didn’t agree to pay. Forced smiles cost them energy that takes hours to recover.
They’re not broken. They’re calibrated differently. They don’t avoid people. They avoid emotional labor that leads nowhere. When they do connect, it’s deep, intentional, real. No masks. No games. Fewer friends doesn’t mean loneliness. It means higher standards.
That’s not antisocial behavior. That’s emotional intelligence.
CLI retweeted
Chinese RAM is starting to catch up with the memory used in Western gaming PCs.
Colorful has managed to run Chinese-made DDR5 at 9,000 MT/s, which is a very high speed for modern RAM.
It can also achieve good latency, chinese memory has been tested at DDR5-6000 with CL28/CL30, similar to the low-latency RAM commonly used in gaming PCs.
China’s biggest memory maker, CXMT, is also increasing production, and Chinese-made RAM is already appearing in some laptops.






























