Wrote anti-cheat ml, do ML/AI at places you know off and probably use; systems ML person who still cares about cycles, graphics, compilers in the agentic era

Helsinki
Joined July 2015
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λndres Mariscal retweeted
Hi folks! I'm looking for my next tech role and would really appreciate help spreading the word. I have 10+ YoE and am open to Senior/Staff/Principal, Tech Lead, and Engineering Manager roles. An intro or RT would mean a lot. ❤️ #OpenToWork [ Rust, C#, Python, JS, AI, Infosec ]
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Replying to @atilaneves
Maybe cause we are keeping it for our own stuff! I've been using a custom CAD dsl for some side projects
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Replying to @xoofx
I think this is a wise decision for the vast majority of code-influencers
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λndres Mariscal retweeted
🚨 [Token][ization] Paper Alert 🚨 Tokenization is a wildly understudied area of language modeling despite it having effects across all of NLP. Over the past ~8 months, 32 (!) tokenizer researchers put together the most comprehensive survey of the field. Check it out!
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I think the interesting part is not that you cannot have a good career in AI / formerly Ml without participating in these highly concentrated networking orgies, but we can't deny that there is a huge concentration in rationalist communities and formerly in effective altruism.
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λndres Mariscal retweeted
Ryan Fleury
@rfleurySep 23
In case you missed it, the full N64 programming video was made public last week! You can check it out here: xitter.cf/rfleury/status/2100359… The next entry, dealing with interrupt handling, diagnostic rendering, and controller input, will go public today.
Ryan Fleury
@rfleurySep 9
New video: Making A Bare Metal N64 ROM This is the first in a series of videos on exploration of N64 programming from first principles. Preview of the first few minutes:
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. With agentic coding, I think this approach will be a lot more common! gamedev used to do it quite a lot like it too, I remember we had everything from re-implementations of stdlib stuff too for our anticheat. TigerBeetle really resonates with good engineering imo
TigerBeetle has a strict zero dependencies rule (apart from Linux and the compiler).
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Replying to @lemire
I would think so, but we are on a crunch cycle in the industry, when hiring picks back up it will be a disaster
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Replying to @lemire
. It is happening, but the budgets for agentic loops are wide open right now , so less skilled people are getting away with it . If we reach a point where token efficiency matters the ones that haven't done anything of consequence will not be able to compete. However so many seams are wide open and constantly being patched over, cause things being stable is an afterthought when code is cheap. Just look at how many more incidents and reliability metric dips we are seeing, true expertise is still valuable, but a heck of a lot harder to filter when everyone can do it now.
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Replying to @rfleury
Non-AI content to read 🫡 honestly miss that a lot lately
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Replying to @halvarflake
hard to control for post-covid, many things are demonstrably worse. Sadly it leaks to our personal life sometimes
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I love zig, but Jai's compilation speed alone is the absolute best feature imo
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Replying to @kellabyte
I'm a huge fan of how transparent they are, I've learned a lot through their talks and interactions here. Truly a great team
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Replying to @penberg
I didn't know you started tirso with zig! I'm a big fan of niche languages, jai is incredible for performance focused stuff , but in an LLM driven world data will have such a strong impact long term. However I do believe niche languages will shine through given they hold a higher distribution of high performance well written code. Agree with your points just hope the hobbyist languages don't fade out completely
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Replying to @gabriel1 @elonmusk
Its an inefficiency on both ends tbh, often you are also met with people that cannot understand the nuance of what you built or the circumstances that led to certain decisions, or even understand it at a reasonable level. I think applicants often have less context on employers too.
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Replying to @mcnabbd
That's my preference tbh, if you are hiring people good at something let them, and more often than not the outcome will be far better than if you managed every interaction. I bet it was a success
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Replying to @halvarflake
Getting funding for anything non-trivial is just not feasible in Europe most of the time, one of my favourite personal anecdotes, we were looking for funding on a young startup I was hire 4 in; 10 years ago, no European VC would take us even though we were cashflow positive at that stage and growing. we got acquired months later
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λndres Mariscal retweeted
At TigerBeetle, as systems engineers, we: 1. write code, sharpening skill and second order understanding 2. read code, walking through the building to constantly improve things 3. review code, ensuring no code is merged without two engineers’ understanding and review.
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Replying to @jorandirkgreef
It is still wild to me this is something we have to state now! I lowered my guard spotted some rust and back at working this way too
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Replying to @halvarflake
have you had a chance of testing it with Fable? I also find Opus not that great on verifiable non-iterative work
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