thomasfromcdnjs

I think that the generative ui and self evolving databases per user is definitely coming, I think they are making this wager too. A lot of pieces of the ecosystem haven't been thought out fully yet and there is a shift in user experience e.g. a lot of people are more content with just using Dots then loading up apps and visuals, when they can just read what they needed to know.

Yeah, I suggested to take down the app someone between seeing the Gina (core) comment (saying php.ini etc changes won't do anything) and after seeing the Cloudflare CTO tweet.

That is a great suggestion, and you are correct, so I will do what you said!

have a fair idea of the criticisms, but being playful I decided to have a bit of an open mind see if the idea has legs. I don't know shit about hardware, not much about compilation and I've got self purported decent level of understanding of the nature of LLM's. If you click around there are 4kb binary outputs that work, the generation is using my 6-luna api credits so I might have to drop it depending if people are interested. Experiments with lesser models are a bit meh and I'm of the mind that the open weight efforts are still behind (I do think they will catch up for weird problems like this)

The next problem to work on in this scenario, is modules, give the LLM instructions to write orchestration of the outputs, given that they can only probably write 8kb of binaries without losing their fucking mind. (this could be wrong too)

Going to setup a shared community of hosted libraries and work towards an operating system, forgive the buzz words, but might use something like Jev to help with finding compatible binary artefacts.

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The virtual cpu design is written in typescript, it has a terminal with keyboard inputs, and a framebuffer for rendering.

All generations are public at the moment, so you can browse and share, best I've got is a little mario world, use your imagination.

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The proposed instruction set is named "ANMA-1", I'd recommend clicking the "System prompt" button in the top bar.

I have a fair idea of the criticisms, but being playful I decided to have a bit of an open mind see if the idea has legs. I don't know shit about hardware, not much about compilation and I've got self purported decent level of understanding of the nature of LLM's.

If you click around there are 4kb binary outputs that work, the generation is using my 6-luna api credits so I might have to drop it depending if people are interested. Experiments with lesser models are a bit meh and I'm of the mind that the open weight efforts are still behind (I do think they will catch up for weird problems like this)

The next problem to work on in this scenario, is modules, give the LLM instructions to write orchestration of the outputs, given that they can only probably write 8kb of binaries without losing their fucking mind. (this could be wrong too)

Going to setup a shared community of hosted libraries and work towards an operating system, forgive the buzz words, but might use something like Jev to help with finding compatible binary artefacts.

---

The virtual cpu design is written in typescript, it has a terminal with keyboard inputs, and a framebuffer for rendering.

All generations are public at the moment, so you can browse and share, best I've got is a little mario world, use your imagination.

---

The proposed instruction set is named "ANMA-1", I'd recommend clicking the "System prompt" button in the top bar.

Confirmed, orbit!

Hell yeah, that was the longest 10 minutes.

aha I appreciate the rant, and you obviously know what you are talking about.

I have used the Lean 4 approach and I wasn't proposing it solves the problem, but it has reduced the search space for me in certain circumstances. At best it's a nice way for agents to keep in their context windows potential relations, I made it create enormous amounts of hypothetical nodes and then visualized it so I could talk with my relatives about potential paths.

As a side note, I believe, if we had a better DNA site that had great API access (and exposed genomes), I think agents could probably solve genealogy, even as far as complex endogamics.

(I don't think centimorgans is that useful past 4 generations kind of thing)