@eigenhector
Absurdist humor, AI stuff, recsys, machine learning, mythology, mysticism. Tech Emmy & book author. Non profit stuff / retired.
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A user suggests 10× the input buys roughly a constant increment of output in both relationships.
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A user recalls using mel-frequency cepstral coefficients over tiny windows to represent sound as “bags of words of frequencies.”
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A user says the videos make up fake histories and worries viewers will overlook the “(info) AI” button.
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A user frames the question by saying they know detectives only from TV, not real life.
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Pieter Levels claims it’s “the era of personal software” and everyone builds what they need—whenever they need it.
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A commenter applies the rule to a quoted post, calling 'no' the automatic answer.
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A user quote-posted another post with only 'Yup,' leaving the subject of the agreement unclear.
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A critic argues that no frontier AI company has even a concept of a plan for safe self-improvement.
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A reader guesses it does, though they haven’t read the book yet.
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A post suggests bija mantra, temenos setting and harness.md are structurally equivalent for mystic-event or prompt invocation.
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A post predicts agent swarms defending enterprises and agents checking code for security issues, alongside rising compute needs.
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A user argues that planning with AI and using it for workplace exchanges are making human input less valuable.
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Elon Musk said Grok Bot will use “the best back end model for any given task,” naming Claude Opus 5.5, MidJourney, Suno and other APIs in a future-facing plan rather than a confirmed live rollout.
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A user recommends a cult classic, saying the internet’s dawn drew reactions much like today’s fervor around AI.
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A user wonders whether the personas spam bots use are tied to who gets scammed.
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A user endorses Kevin Buzzard’s proposal to let machines explore math, then begin the journey toward wherever they get stuck.
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A user predicts that AI will help fertility rates by giving people more time on their hands while letting them get more done.
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A user’s metaphor casts AI-industry “golden handcuffs” as “often invisible” to their wearers, with a strength that changes based on others’ wealth.
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A user calls the claim “fake news” and asks to see the poem alongside evidence that it dates to 1967.
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A post says Nihar Shah spent 20–25 hours over two weeks interviewing authors about their seemingly low-quality submissions to TMLR.