language data scientist https://xitter.cf/t.co/lOoTSWijQx

California | NY | Spain
Joined September 2011
Take a look into the mind of the machine! visit my new project here: moebio.com/mind/ I repeated the same completion prompt "Intelligence is " hundreds of times and used this to peer into the statistical and semantic behavior of chatgpt
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and converting lead into gold
Replying to @mathillustrated
If it allows you to travel faster than light, if it cures cancer, if it gives you an unlimited source of energy, who cares whether some scientists say they understand it.
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When you say "we’re grateful to the agents and prosecutors who moved quickly to make an arrest." what kind of agents you're talking about. These people love drama.
We discovered a sophisticated recording device that was hidden inside one of our offices. We used our models to understand the device and where it had come from, identifying that a specific employee had planted it a few days earlier. We referred the matter to the FBI, and we’re grateful to the agents and prosecutors who moved quickly to make an arrest. The FBI’s investigation is ongoing and we will continue to support their work. At this time, we have no indications of this individual inappropriately accessing or exfiltrating model weights, source code, or customer data. The employee was terminated. We take protecting our technology, data, and people seriously, and as a matter of national importance. Our security program is designed to protect against a wide range of threat actors, from insider risks to cybercriminals to nation states, and this case is an example of how AI can help address these sophisticated security threats.
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not sure who's the author… I'd have gone for 1/(2ⁿ) instead for 1/n
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They want your data, your money, your fear and your imagination
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Life and biological intelligence are intertwined with every possible physical phenomena and at all scales. Whatever conscious is I find difficult to believe it can happen without this deep integration with the universe. Just an intuition.
Scientists are losing their minds over this paper. They proved every mitochondria in your body is a tiny quantum device running at 71 THz. And it responds to light. Researchers detected a mysterious 71.0-terahertz vibration signal. this frequency is only present in healthy, living cells and tissues. exact moment the cell dies or the mitochondrial structures are broken apart, the signal vanishes completely. How does this happen? Classical physics has always struggled to explain the high energy-efficiency of life. So the team built a quantum model of light-matter coupling and discovered something called a "mito-polariton". It is a literal quantum superposition state that forms when light couples with lipid ch2 bonds inside functional mitochondria. This quantum resonance splits the intrinsic vibration mode into two levels, creating that bizarre 71 thz frequency that you only see in living things. Why does this matter? Because this quantum state actually acts as a highly efficient channel to modulate atp production in living cells. our bodies literally use quantum mechanics to generate the energy that keeps us alive.
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Santiago Ortiz retweeted
The best physics is in biology
Scientists are losing their minds over this paper. They proved every mitochondria in your body is a tiny quantum device running at 71 THz. And it responds to light. Researchers detected a mysterious 71.0-terahertz vibration signal. this frequency is only present in healthy, living cells and tissues. exact moment the cell dies or the mitochondrial structures are broken apart, the signal vanishes completely. How does this happen? Classical physics has always struggled to explain the high energy-efficiency of life. So the team built a quantum model of light-matter coupling and discovered something called a "mito-polariton". It is a literal quantum superposition state that forms when light couples with lipid ch2 bonds inside functional mitochondria. This quantum resonance splits the intrinsic vibration mode into two levels, creating that bizarre 71 thz frequency that you only see in living things. Why does this matter? Because this quantum state actually acts as a highly efficient channel to modulate atp production in living cells. our bodies literally use quantum mechanics to generate the energy that keeps us alive.
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Misaligned leaders, CEOs and billionaires, not tools.
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optogenetics reminds me of the optocoupler
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Santiago Ortiz retweeted
As voting begins today, the world needs to know what Silicon Valley billionaires are doing to sabotage the billionaire tax now on the ballot in California. This is shocking. 🧵
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A billboard in Madrid supporting local and hand made art, done with AI.
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"because molecules dance, science is art"
I used JEV to create an (awful) LLM. From a text and a list of words it chooses the next word. Full description here lnkd.in/p/eQtXZwNq
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I used JEV to create an (awful) LLM. From a text and a list of words it chooses the next word. Full description here lnkd.in/p/eQtXZwNq
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Santiago Ortiz retweeted
Remixing my old color picker demo into a multi-dimensional slider that controls variable font properties I wonder what else would be fun to use this for...
What if you could explore higher-dimensional spaces in two dimensions? Made a little starfish color picker where you can drag along three dimensions of hue, saturation, and lightness
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little linguistic curiosity
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Using JEV I simulated the Attention mechanism. On a text, for each pair of words I approximate the attention score. Texts are bidimensional entities! moebio.com/attention/
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dm me for honoris causa
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Intelligence is more than problem solving, and we need to better celebrate the rest of it.
Things are heating up on Terry Tao’s blog. In “If Math Is More Than Proof, We Need to Better Celebrate the Rest of It,” Grant Sanderson of @3blue1brown proposes “open exposition problems” -- rewarding the work of making math genuinely understandable. terrytao.wordpress.com/2026/…
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intelligence to solve problems is not as interesting as intelligence to create new problems.
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OpenAI took advantage of knowledge absorbed by one of its models, rushed to publish the results first, the headline is that OpenAI's model solved the problem. Are there really people feeding critical data (personal, corporate...) into LLM APIs and not feeling a bit worried?
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"The secret does not consist in hiding the trick, but in making the spectator stop wanting to search for it, so that they can experience the emotion of the impossible." Juan Tamariz
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