CEO of https://xitter.cf/t.co/zEi7Upu3Q3 and https://xitter.cf/t.co/w4IYLitbO3

Redmond, WA
Joined June 2008
David Boardman retweeted
Elon Musk
@elonmuskOct 10
Interesting piece from CEO of Microsoft
1,809
2,055
168
22,046
7,584,604
David Boardman retweeted
This is what real software security thinking looks like. Not moral platitudes or meeting with religious leaders.
46
83
7
1,361
122,285
David Boardman retweeted
Delivery verification!
1
1
18
David Boardman retweeted
This is 100% true. Verifiable fact. Should be first question for anyone in media that interviews anyone there.
Anthropic wouldn’t exist without Google open sourcing the transformers papers. Google could have filed for a patent and gained an AI monopoly. Anthropic trying to eliminate open source when it is built on open source is ironic and not in a fun way.
55
202
3
3,632
440,318
David Boardman retweeted
The tech behind SR Measure just went further: verified Stockpile Reports® data is now callable by AI assistants like Claude & ChatGPT. Keep measuring any pile from your phone in seconds, free to try. See what's new → stockpilereports.ai #PhysicalAI
1
1
56
David Boardman retweeted
This piece from @miramurati & @thinkymachines is quite consistent with the POV this past week from Alex Karp & Satya about companies controlling their own IP. Right place. Right time. Decentralized. Apache 2.0 to boot!
Replying to @miramurati
Today we share the worldview behind our mission. Human values don't average out. Local knowledge can't be centralized. The good future has many AIs, raised in different places, shaped by the people they serve, disagreeing with each other the way we do. thinkingmachines.ai/blog/the…
31
84
7
1,347
260,141
David Boardman retweeted
Aaron Levie
@levieJul 3
The battle in AI is shaping up to be a battle for context. Everything in AI is about making sure that agents are effective as possible. That effectiveness comes down to whether the agent has the right domain expertise, access to the right context and tools to work with, and are involved in workflow in a way that users can easily interact with, review its work, and incorporate it into the rest of the process. As a consequence, the platforms that are able to capture and leverage the best and most context within their agents —and be able to pick the right models for the task- will be the place where agents do their best work. You can just look at coding agents, legal agents, or support agents as examples of what this looks like at scale. This is why the applied AI layer has a lot more value than just being an LLM wrapper. The ability to organize the critical knowledge for the work being done, and maintain this knowledge in a governed way where only the right people and agents have access, and the ability to improve the context for agents more and more over time, is critical. Over time, this layer will be able to route work between a variety of models, leveraging frontier intelligence for planning and orchestration and review, and a mix of lower cost models (open or closed) for the large volume of work between these tasks. The applied layer is also in a good position to train and develop its own models as well that are purpose built for their domains. Never good to bet against the bitter lesson, but equally taking a near frontier base model and post training it for just one type of domain work can -in many cases- lower costs or deliver better performance for certain tasks. Finally, this applied layer is also where most of the change management of the workflow will need to occur. This is why FDEs are so important at the applied layer, because this is the point where the customer needs to have specific business problem solved by a particular vendor. Whichever companies can solve that completely in an end-to-end fashion will have the greatest moats. As each day goes on, we’re learning more about what the likely long term market dynamics will look like in AI.
97
61
22
391
92,672
David Boardman retweeted
Yann LeCun
@ylecunJul 3
Replying to @andykonwinski
Exactly. I've been disseminating a similar message for years. The concentration of power in AI and the desire for control is by far the biggest danger of AI. It could lead to a few private companies and/or countries being in control of access to information, access to knowledge, and access to the tools of economic expansion. It's a kind of medieval obscurantism akin to the Ottoman empire banning the use of the printing press for 200 years, in part to keep control of the dogma, but also to protect the corporation of the calligraphers and scribes. Relevant historical bits about the Internet: 1. It took a deliberate decision by Al Gore and Bill Clinton to open up access of what was then ARPAnet to commercial entities and to the public, against the desires of the entrenched telecom industry. During a public roundtable about the "information superhighway" in 1993, the CEO of AT&T told Gore and Clinton "leave it to us". Gore said no. 2. In the late 1980s, setting up an Internet presence required buying proprietary hardware with proprietary OS and software stack from Sun Microsystems, HP, IBM, or Dell. By the 2000s, all of this was wiped out by commodity hardware, Linux, Apache, and an entirely free/open software stack. This migration to open platforms was the result of market forces. Infrastructure wants to be open. Foundation models are becoming an infrastructure and will inevitably become commoditized. Long term, the money is in the application layer, which is what I, Arthur Mensch, Alex Karp, and others have been saying.
87
359
68
2,096
216,170
David Boardman retweeted
Do you have your rock picking plan set for Spring? If it doesn't include a Rock Map, you're probably paying too much to clear your fields! Order your Rock Map now and pick your fields 3x faster! terraclear.com/spring-map/ #AgTech #RockMap #Farming #RockPicking #Agriculture
1
1
93
David Boardman retweeted
Future #servicedogs getting ready to watch the Super Bowl like 🏈 #servicedog #puppy #Superbowl #football #superbowlLX @nfl @Seahawks @Patriots
9
24
581
David Boardman retweeted
Stop guessing and use this tool to measure your pile! #construction #aggregates #mulch
1
1
2
118
AI won't replace software engineers, but a human using AI... will create even more work for software engineers to clean up all the spaghetti code slop
2
1
6
172
David Boardman retweeted
Another great pile in the wild for SR Measure! #construction #aggregates #mulch
1
1
1
34
David Boardman retweeted
Settling a dispute with a vendor doesn’t have to be a hard thing.
1
1
1
51
David Boardman retweeted
Tom O’Boyle, a former engineering manager at Heidelberg Materials (@hd_materialsU), joined the @CheckProofApp management team as chief product officer. O’Boyle will lead product strategy and development as the company scales its frontline operations platform across the global construction materials and heavy industry sectors. Learn more about O’Boyle and what’s next at CheckProof. ⬇️ pitandquarry.com/checkproof-…
1
1
44
David Boardman retweeted
How many loads would this be for your team? Using SRMeasure can help you understand exactly how much material you have on the ground.
1
1
2
72
David Boardman retweeted
How do you name your piles?
1
1
2
43
David Boardman retweeted
As we welcome the New Year, TerraClear reflects on the progress we've made in supporting farmers with innovative rock-picking solutions. Wishing you a prosperous and rock-free year ahead. #NewYear #TerraClear
1
1
42