Загрузка видео...

Не удалось загрузить видео

На главную

𝙏𝙤𝙭𝙞𝙘 𝙏𝙝𝙚 𝙈𝙤𝙫𝙞𝙚 × 𝘿𝙚𝙫𝙞𝙡 𝙏𝙝𝙚 𝙃𝙚𝙧𝙤 YouTube link for better quality🔗 #DBoss #Yash #ToxicTheMovie #DevilTheHero Darshan Thoogudeepa Yash

12,007 просмотров • 2 лет назад •via X (Twitter)

Комментарии: 0

Нет доступных комментариев

Здесь появятся комментарии из оригинального поста

Похожие видео

Last week we had the biggest one-day MRR gain in Every's history. It came from launching All Access—a 625-dollar-a-year membership that added about 9,000 dollars in MRR for Every 📧 in two days. On this week's AI&I, I handed the mic to our COO Brandon Gell, who sat down with three of Every 📧's own builders—growth engineer Yash Poojary, head of growth Austin Tedesco, and head of marketing Douglas Brundage—to talk about the tools they use most, how they build with them, and their tips for new builders on getting started. They also got into: - How Austin runs two agents at once. While steering Codex on one task, Austin—who calls himself "actually really bad" at video editing—has Claude running in a separate loop with Descript's MCP, building storyboards, writing scripts, and assembling cuts. By the time he sits down to review, it's gotten him 70% of the way to a finished video. - Why Yash treats new AI models like flavors he’s testing. He uses Cursor's cloud agents to run multiple models side by side and figure out which one he prefers, rather than switching to whatever's newest. "I'm so picky about my models that even if a new model drops, I don't change to that," he says, unless testing proves it's better. - Why Brandon thinks the real barrier to building isn't always skill, it's cost. He tells the story of a friend's younger brother, a trained engineer who can't land a job and can't afford to experiment with AI tools that cost other engineers $30K a month. That gap is the whole reason the Builder Pack exists. - Why the team feels safe automating their own jobs. Yash says everyone at Every is secure enough in their skills that automating the repetitive parts of their work doesn't feel threatening, it just clears space for the parts they're good at and enjoy doing. If you want to get started with building, or simply get more ideas on how to work with AI, this episode is for you. Watch on X or YouTube, or listen on Spotify or Apple Podcasts. Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 0:35 All Access Explained 3:01 Yash's Tech Stack and How He's Automating Testing Pipelines 8:02 The Idea to Execution Loop 10:25 How an Agent Turned an Idea into $25K 17:50 The AI Sandwich Workflow 22:03 Making AI Tools Accessible to Solo Builders 28:50 Douglas on Brand and Design 34:51 Tips on What to Build First 43:46 What's Next for All Access

Dan Shipper 📧

16,995 просмотров • 14 дней назад

This is probably the most entertaining way to understand one of AI’s hardest AI debates. Transformer vs Post-Transformer, argued by leading researchers, inside a real physical boxing ring. Both technically deep and genuinely entertaining. I was glued for the entire 1 hour 20 minutes. So many super cool points to learn. 🥊 Transformers - Transformers still own the present because they work at scale. They are simple, trainable, hardware-friendly, and already power the strongest AI systems we use today. - The Transformer is basically a memory machine. It stores information as keys and values, then uses attention to pull back the most useful parts when answering. - The real Transformer advantage is not just “attention.” The bigger advantage is that it fits modern hardware extremely well, so it can process huge batches of tokens fast. - Scaling is still the brutal rule. If you give Transformers more compute, more data, and more parameters, they usually keep getting better. Any Post-Transformer architecture has to scale just as well, or better. - It is not enough to look clever on small tests, because the real question is whether it improves faster than Transformers when scaled up. - A replacement cannot be slightly better. Because the whole AI stack is already built around Transformers, the next architecture may need to be around 10x better to force everyone to switch. - Transformers are powerful, but they may be brute force. A human does not need to read the entire internet many times to become smart, but current LLMs need enormous data and compute. 🥊 Post-Transformer - Post-Transformer people are not saying Transformers are bad. They are saying Transformers may be the best current tool, not the final form of machine intelligence. - The biggest Post-Transformer target is native reasoning and continual learning. Today’s LLM reasoning often feels like text-based step-by-step work added on top, instead of thinking happening naturally inside the model. - Latent reasoning is one possible next step. That means the model reasons inside its own hidden internal space, instead of writing every thought out as words. - Continual learning is still a major weakness. Humans keep learning from experience, but most Transformer-based models are trained, frozen, and then only adapt inside the prompt. - Long context is not the same as real memory. A model can read a huge prompt, but that is different from building a life history, learning from mistakes, and updating beliefs over time. - The future may be hybrid, not a clean replacement. Transformers may stay as 1 building block while newer systems add better memory, better reasoning, and better learning loops. - The most interesting possibility is that Transformers may help discover their own successor. AI agents are already getting better at research and coding, so the next architecture may come from AI-assisted architecture search. ------- - Benchmarks are a problem. Many public benchmarks are easy to game, so they may show leaderboard strength without proving deeper intelligence. - Perplexity is still probably a great metric to evaluate frontier models,, because it tests prediction quality. --- Overall, Transformers continue to dominate, but the frontier is clearly widening. Pathway’s BDH (Dragon Hatchling — brain-inspired reasoning architecture), Sakana AI’s CTMs (Continuous Thought Machines — models that think over time), and Liquid AI’s LFMs (Liquid Foundation Models — efficient multimodal foundation models) - all of these show how the frontier is expanding. --- From “Pathway (pathway[.]com)” Youtube channel (link in comment) Zuzanna Stamirowska

Rohan Paul

89,110 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад