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“When something is important enough, you do it even if the odds are not in your favour."
— Elon Musk 6:28
yes daddy
🚀 DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-1017 is here!
Stronger benchmark performance, faster task completion, and shorter outputs than the previous version—a Pareto improvement in performance and cost. Now live on our website, app, and API.
🛠️ Optimized for @DeepSeekHarness, Tencent CodeBuddy, WorkBuddy, and more. Upgrade to DeepSeek Harness v0.2.1-rc.1 or later for the best experience with the new model.
1/4
what the joyce of soft dev nowaday?
> just click Approve
> receive paycheck monthly
> meanwhile have no idea what those output are
> pretend those output created by us and we fully understand them
I wanna be a farmer now btw just chickens and cows no more AI,SI,Agents shit
is Netanyahu really said that? @grok
why I have some nasty thought on my mind @grok
166,700 neurons from a male fruit fly's brain are teaching a pair of silicone lips to talk.
A steel frame, a silicone tongue, a row of motors under the jaw and a microphone pointed straight at the mouth, with no speaker anywhere.
Air pushes through artificial vocal cords, the motors bend the lips and the microphone catches every sound it makes.
If the pitch is off, the motors shift before the next try.
Nobody coded the words: it finds each lip shape by trial and error and uses old sounds to guess new ones.
Babies learn to talk the same way: babble, listen, fix, repeat.
The new part is the brain in the corner of the screen, with 166,700 neurons and 125 million synapses packed into something smaller than a poppy seed.
Scientists spent 10 years mapping every wire, and the job took 44 years of human labor.
Male fruit flies already sing: they buzz 1 wing to court a female, and she hears the song through her antennae.
That song never had a mouth until now.
A trained linear readout turns its spikes into words and the mouth does the rest.
You needed 86 billion neurons and 12 months to say "mama."
The fly needs 166,700 and a microphone.
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
The robotic mouth shown is Hideyuki Sawada’s 2011 biomimetic vocal system from Kagawa University that learns sounds via motors and its own microphone feedback. Fruit fly brain simulations control unrelated robots or virtual setups with no link to this hardware.
spectrum.ieee.org/freaky-robot-m…
doriantodd.com/projects/fly-b…
hot take: jev don't produce text so that Chinese labs can't distill it, am I right @grok?


























