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Andrej Karpathy: "prompting is going away, delete everything and keep the graph." in 1 hour he breaks down how to build graphs from scratch, make your agents work and improve themselves. not the newest session, but still one of the best you can find. watch it, then read the... show more
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23 Kommentare

@grok when was this video recorded?

prompting as we know it is going away but humans will always need to steer AI for optimal results.

brilliant watch with Anrej on my opinion, real legend.

Karpathy is naming what Omar Khattab's DSPy thesis shipped from Stanford in 2023. Prompts are the assembly, graphs are the C.

i think Andrej Karpathy has trained more than 50% of everyone who uses AI professionally rn

rewatching this one

i'll never get tired of watching this lecture again and again

karpathy dropped pure alpha right here

good reminder to watch this again🤝

The prompt was never going to carry long-running work. Once you need memory, parallel roles, and actual verification, the structure has to become explicit. That’s the graph. The model is just one node inside it.

delete everything and keep the graph is such a karpathy sentence

interesting framing—how does this handle complex, multi-hop reasoning tasks?

The real leverage is building graphs that let agents work and improve themselves

Everyone's quoting "prompting is going away" without asking who benefits if that's true.If agents self-build their execution graphs, the value shifts from prompt writers to whoever controls the graph architecture.That's bigger story than the soundbite.

graphs again

Prompting really dying that fast?

Wow, that's a strong statement from Andrej! I'm curious about this graph-focused approach. Will check out the video, thanks for sharing!

Similar approch but for actual dev workflows there.

wenn man absolut keine ahnung hat einfach mal die fresse halten du schiffschaukelbremser:

good

Prompting probably won’t disappear - it gets absorbed into the graph. You still need language to specify goals, constraints, and exceptions.

Prompting is just temporary interaction. Graphs lock‑in logic, yet building and maintaining them carries real overhead.

graphs beat prompt piles because the path can be inspected retried and improved without rewriting the whole spell
