Una oda a la motosierra de Milei; el primer ajuste que se baila. Hecho con Claude, @Sogni_Protocol, @Suno, @MiniMax_AI y más. Medio en joda. ¿O no?

An interesting (and necessary?) direction in AI safety is building trustworthy AI systems by design, rather than relying entirely on training them to behave. Separating learned reasoning from verifiable knowledge seems like a good step towards that, and I'm excited to see what the team at Metis is building.

My contribution to the #slopcore genre. Made with a bunch of models, made easy with @Sogni_Protocol.

Quadrotor drones became popular because they had far simpler mechanisms than helicopters, even though they required sophisticated electronic control to remain stable. But paradoxically, they arrived as we began learning to design ever more powerful tiny chips and incredible control algorithms. As the cost of developing complex software goes to 0, physics wins, and designs that save just a little energy or mechanical complexity at the expense of huge control complexity become attractive. The same goes for commercial airplanes. They are largely designed for passive stability. The wings, for example, tip slightly up, so if the plane rolls a bit to the left, it tends to sideslip toward the lowered wing, which, thanks to the upward angle of the wings, generates a restoring rolling force. It's an elegant mechanism, but one that constrains the aerodynamic design. More importantly, airplanes are generally designed to be stable in pitch, which often requires the tail to generate downward lift, at the expense of extra drag. If perfectly controlling a plane costs nothing, it's worth optimizing. Likewise, forward-swept wings can offer aerodynamic advantages, at the cost of reduced yaw stability, but if you can control a plane very well, why not? This, of course, already exists in fighter jets, some of which are deliberately designed to be unstable, so they can change orientation more rapidly, with computers constantly keeping them under control. Anyway, HT to @chiaolun for sending me this video. A clever mechanism for a mono-rotor drone. youtube.com/watch?v=Ndftcft6…

Quand on glorifie le vol officialisé, quand on le justifie en décrivant la propriété comme une injustice, ce n'est pas surprenant que si nombreux soient décomplexés autour du vol désorganisé.

In a cruel twist of irony, the French left applies the labor theory of value to policies passed in response to large-scale protests. The policies are often presented as worth defending because they fought so hard for them. This is the concept of "acquis sociaux": policies that keep people in poverty but are presented as valuable assets because they were paid dearly for.

Sure, SF is hot right now, but once RSI starts, Northern Virginia will be where the action is.

As opposed to the current world, which runs on code that almost nobody has read.