Sign in

caleb

@caleb.jasik.xyz
744 followers 2.1K following 1.4K posts

drawing pretty rectangles 🟪 @defined.net css he/he/hrmm Follow my Fuzzing ✜ Prop Testing feed: bsky.app/profile/did:plc:3tkrsjzdao…

PostsRepliesMedia
Reposted by caleb
Adam Chalmers @adamchalmers.com · 15h
Hyperfine 2.0 is out, and it supports lots of new metrics, e.g. benchmarking RAM usage, CPU instructions, cache hit/miss etc! (screenshot from Charlie Marsh) github.com/sharkdp/hype...
2447
caleb @caleb.jasik.xyz · 9h
👀👀👀👀👀
000
caleb @caleb.jasik.xyz · 9h
yes. i’m a nerd who was on #SecureScuttlebutt
010
caleb @caleb.jasik.xyz · 9h
need. tempted to see if a meta headset is rootable…
000
Reposted by caleb
Colin @colin-fraser.net · 19h
I don’t understand why people think this isn’t the most obvious question in the world. No, of course not. You don’t know what the distribution of responses will be; that’s why you do the survey.
1734641
Reposted by caleb
funferall @funferall.bsky.social · 17h
DEFAULT You didn’t choose me. You just didn’t uncheck the box.
95010
Reposted by caleb
Kimberly Scaryne @kimberlydairine.bsky.social · 22h
CS improv troupe who realizes they can build any scene out of "Yes NAND"
210817
Reposted by caleb
aly @aly.codes · 12h
just tax Nvidia, it’s not rocket science. I don’t know why people think w ended some new regime or more of power to do this kind of thing. I don’t know why people think we need some hyperspecific corruption bait law or some new censorial regime. Just raise taxes.
6876
caleb @caleb.jasik.xyz · 9h
fucking fantastic
000
Reposted by caleb
hailey @hailey.at · 12h
today’s verge reporting on anthropic’s model welfare policy burying the lede about their whole “we are further restricting access to orgs doing surveillance,crime prediction, etc.” with the addition of “we allow some partners to do this”
1404
Reposted by caleb
mr. TIM @timkellogg.me · 19h
i would bet that if public key cryptography broke 1) it would not be public 2) it would be immediately forwarded to the NSA
4411
Reposted by caleb
Tom Slee 🇨🇦 @tomslee.net · 19h
It does seem likely that the trusted sphere that gains advance notice of dangerous new innovations will be entirely US-based. That makes this non-American feel distinctly queasy.
0161
Reposted by caleb
norvid_studies @norvid-studies.bsky.social · 13h
what else is
521415
Reposted by caleb
WIRED @wired.com · 06/10/2026
Soon, hundreds of new top-level domains, including .meow and .fart, could be added to the internet. WIRED goes inside the backroom shenanigans of ICANN, the organization at the helm.
buff.ly
The Internet Runs on Cats and Porn. It’s About to Get Cattier and Pornier
Soon, hundreds of new top-level domains, including .meow and .fart, could be added to the internet. WIRED goes inside the backroom shenanigans of ICANN, the organization at the helm.
79217
Reposted by caleb
max power 🌌 @sneptech.bsky.social · 08/10/2026
325710802
caleb @caleb.jasik.xyz · 07/10/2026
curious how you rate iphone texting then, if you switch languages similarly (and have iphone) 👀
000
Reposted by caleb
Eugene Vinitsky 🍒 @eugenevinitsky.bsky.social · 07/10/2026
Almost all major media (LLMs included) is now owned by a very small number of people / governments. An exciting propaganda war looms on the horizon
8799
Reposted by caleb
max power 🌌 @sneptech.bsky.social · 07/10/2026
the biggest AI misalignment risk is pointedly not anthropomorphising them wherever convenient
0927
caleb @caleb.jasik.xyz · 07/10/2026
ye. have you tried the macOS 27 dictation? i'm on m1 max, so I haven't seen how the new version does - I'm sure it doesn't do this shit tho
100
Reposted by caleb
samhain ⎔ @personhood.removal.surgery · 07/10/2026
If Turing lived 75 years later he'd be such a tensorfucker holy shit phil415.pbworks.com/f/TuringComp...
I now proceed to consider opinions opposed to my own.
(1) The Theological Objection. Thinking is a function of man's immortal soul. God has given an immortal soul to every man and woman, but not to any other animal or to machines.
Hence no
animal or machine can think.
I am unable to accept any part of this, but will attempt to reply in theological terms. I should find the argument more convincing if animals were classed with men, for there is a greater difference, to my mind, between the typical animate and the inanimate than there is between man and the other animals.
The arbitrary character of the orthodox view becomes clearer if we consider how it might appear to a member of some other . religious community. How do Christians regard the Moslem view that women have no souls? But let us leave this point aside and return to the main argument. It appears to me that the argument quoted above implies a serious restriction of the omnipotence of the Almighty. It is admitted that there are certain things that He cannot do such as making one equal to two, but should we not believe that He has freedom to confer a soul on an elephant if He sees fit? We might expect that He would only exercise this power in conjunction with a mutation which provided the elephant with an appropriately improved brain to minister to the needs of this soul. An argument of exactly similar form may be made for the case of machines. It may seem different because it is more difficult to "swallow". But this really only means that we think it would be less likely that He would consider the circumstances suitable for conferring a soul. The circumstances in question are discussed in the rest of this paper.
In attempting to construct such machines we should not be irreverently usurping His power of creating souls, any more than we are in the procreation of children: rather we are, in either case, instruments of His will providing mansions for the souls that He creates.(2) The 'Heads in the Sand' Objection. " The consequences of machines thinking would be too dreadful. Let us hope and believe that they cannot do so."
This argument is seldom expressed quite so openly as in the form above. But it affects most of us who think about it at all.
We like to believe that Man is in some subtle way superior to the rest of creation. It is best if he can be shown to be necessarily superior, for then there is no danger of him losing his commanding position. The popularity of the theological argument is clearly connected with this feeling. It is likely to be quite strong in intellectual people, since they value the power of thinking more highly than others, and are more inclined to base their belief in the superiority of Man on this power.
I do not think that this argument is sufficiently substantial to require refutation. Consolation would be more appropriate: perhaps this should be sought in the transmigration of souls.I do not expect this reply to silence my critic. He will probably say that such surprises are due to some creative mental act on my part, and reflect no credit on the machine. This leads us back to the argument from consciousness, and far from the idea of surprise. It is a line of argument we must consider closed, but it is perhaps worth remarking that the appreciation of something as surprising requires as much of a 'creative mental act ' whether the surprising event originates from a man, a book, a machine or anything else.
The view that machines cannot give rise to surprises is due, I believe, to a fallacy to which philosophers and mathematicians are particularly subject. This is the assumption that as soon as a fact is presented to a mind all consequences of that fact spring into the mind simultaneously with it. It is a very useful assumption under many circumstances, but one too easily forgets that it is false. A natural consequence of doing so is that one then assumes that there is no virtue in the mere working out of consequences from data and general principles.It will not be possible to apply exactly the same teaching process to the machine as to a normal child. It will not, for instance, be provided with legs, so that it could not be asked to go out and fill the coal scuttle. Possibly it might not have eyes. But however well these deficiencies might be overcome by clever engineering, one could not send the creature to school without the other children making excessive fun of it. It must be given some tuition. We need not be too concerned about the legs, eyes, etc. The example of Miss Helen Keller shows that education can take place provided that communication in both directions between teacher and pupil can take place by some means or other.
38715
caleb @caleb.jasik.xyz · 07/10/2026
bsky.app/profile/cale... (comment thread)
000
Reposted by caleb
I am nameless yet others name me @7778777.online · 07/10/2026
le subreddits?
011
caleb @caleb.jasik.xyz · 07/10/2026
I would love to see this provide both public and private spaces - basically let me make a public/private forum/subreddit here. Sometimes what's useful is having a moderation space in a public sphere, right?
120
caleb @caleb.jasik.xyz · 07/10/2026
gimme 🥹
130
Reposted by caleb
amos @fasterthanli.me · 07/10/2026
AHHHHHH
11677
caleb @caleb.jasik.xyz · 07/10/2026
fuck!
130
Reposted by caleb
Grace @gracekind.net · 07/10/2026
Expect to see a lot more things like this
Hacker news comment: 

jboggan 12 hours ago | root | parent | prev | next [-] I went back to that Fable chat and showed it this new preprint. It coded up the new constructive algorithm and ran it against the existing test suite, that looks good at least.
It has been super helpful in delineating where the crucial concept came from. The proof is rather simple as graph theory proofs go, but it does seem to use some constructions that would only seem obvious if you had serious physics experience with partition function and calculating energy states that cancel out. *It's not a wholly alien bolt from the heavens, but I can also see how there hasn't been a human being with the broad theoretical physics knowledge combined with the deep graph theory experience in planar graphs to come up with this idea.* (emphasis mine) I don't know, I'm looking for precedents of this formulation and some old papers of Penrose counting the number of edge colorings of this same graph type are coming up, the line of argument at least rhymes.
But I agree with the thought that this sort of progress should not be siloed inside those companies. I propose a tax so that every slop cannon AI video pays for another hour of compute time for advancing mathematics.
927323
Reposted by caleb
Eris ⌬ @eriskii.net · 07/10/2026
HOLY SHIT! Haiku 5.5 is out! It mogs Luna, it got a price cut, and under 100k context it's basically free! Under 100k: R: $0.01 W: $0.125 O: $0.50(!!) 100k+ R: $0.05 W: $0.625 O: $2.50 www.anthropic.com/claude-haiku... Oh also Sonnet 5.5's cached input price was halved lmao
619612
caleb @caleb.jasik.xyz · 07/10/2026
waiiiiiitttt i didn’t even think about it being REAL™️ linux 😍
010
Reposted by caleb
philpax @philpax.me · 07/10/2026
it is so unbelievably refreshing to have a standalone headset that runs real Linux and lets me do whatever the hell I want. immediately worth the cost of entry
the makima coding agent running on the Steam Frame
2020913
Reposted by caleb
East River Source Control @ersc.io · 06/10/2026
We aren't quite ready to invest in lava lamps, but we are thinking deeply about randomization ersc.io/blog/when-ra...
ersc.io
When random is not actually random enough
A short lesson in API design
3418
Reposted by caleb
hikikomorphism @hikikomorphism.bsky.social · 05/10/2026
Wrote this up, with examples and a prompt you can copy: recursion.wtf/posts/agents...
recursion.wtf
Property Testing with Agent Swarms
Using agents to build property-testing machinery, then turn the findings into small, reviewable fixes.
4846
Reposted by caleb
mr. TIM @timkellogg.me · 06/10/2026
Trump’s AI czar is a war-centric choice
MTS
@MTSlive •2h
Anton Leicht says Jay Clayton becoming Al czar of America's new Super Intelligence Force shows Washington now treats Al as a national-security issue:
"It is crazy that within a year we've gone from the Al czar as a venture capitalist, an investor, to the Al czar as the spy chief of the US government. That's a very different vibe."
"How much more of this will be classified. How much more of this will be behind closed doors and only very limited communication between the labs and the US government, but not that much public oversight."
"It would be really good if there were very pronounced checks and balances around what happens on Al policy within the executive.
Congress should do something. Third parties should do something."
"The trade-offs that are made there aren't usually as pro-market and pro-diffusion as Silicon Valley might be used to from David Sacks'tenure."
3131
caleb @caleb.jasik.xyz · 06/10/2026
haha it took me forever to learn that while you turn the heat up to get it hot for the leidenfrost effect, but that you then *turn down the heat* and let it cool????? instead of just cooking at high temps 😅😅😅
020
Reposted by caleb
Jerry Chen @jcsalterego.bsky.social · 05/10/2026
finally. cornco.bsky will be possible
2821
Reposted by caleb
brennan @brennan.computer · 04/10/2026
I regret to keep spamming you with beautyslop but LOOK AT IT
4482
Reposted by caleb
gwen howerton @kissphoria.bsky.social · 04/10/2026
New: As gay bars across the country say that Meta is flagging and deactivating their accounts without warning, I spoke to an Austin queer bar that says Meta nearly destroyed their ability to advertise events: www.chron.com/culture/arti...
chron.com
How Meta's new content moderation upended a Texas gay bar
At least one LGBTQ establishment in Texas says the social media giant has incorrectly disabled its social media account, potentially hurting business.
401800761
Reposted by caleb
Simon Willison @simonwillison.net · 04/10/2026
Just published this post about how we’re going to need default hard budget caps on pretty much everything simonwillison.net/2026/Oct/3/d...
simonwillison.net
We’re going to need default hard budget caps on pretty much everything
Here’s a product feature which the world is going to need a whole lot more of over the coming months and years: default hard budget caps. I’m talking about the …
2114214
Reposted by caleb
Grace @gracekind.net · 03/10/2026
OpenAl really wants you to believe that they're doing everything they possibly can do and that securing sufficiently powerful Al systems is borderline impossible. The latter is something I'm happy to assume is true, but we have no way of knowing if current Al systems are anywhere near
that level because the former is extremely untrue.
412614
Reposted by caleb
Max Woolf @minimaxir.bsky.social · 03/10/2026
uhhhhhhh
3855187
Reposted by caleb
wisp.place @wisp.place · 03/10/2026
tangled.org/aly.codes/tg I really want to shout out @aly.codes's tg if ur using tangled. everything just works and you almost never have to touch the webui when pushing things up like PRs or creating a repo. plus your lil guys in your computer can use it too
tangled.org
aly.codes/tg
An unofficial terminal client for Tangled, optimized for humans and agents.
0463
Reposted by caleb
cinnamon 🐇 🏳️‍⚧️ @plushie.holdings · 02/10/2026
sickest logo i've ever seen
221222
Reposted by caleb
Ryan Moulton @moultano.bsky.social · 02/10/2026
So much of cooking is about exploiting the fact that boiling water holds things at a constant temperature. I bet there is a whole world of other cooking techniques available if all of our cooking tools could hold things at temperatures other than boiling.
13603
Reposted by caleb
mr. TIM @timkellogg.me · 01/10/2026
i guess openai’s interest in frontier math wasn’t purely as benchmarks but also to further SOTA of ML
Dimitris Papailiopoulos & @Di... ' 22h
Man it's been like a month since navier stokes and nobody has used the Al Death Star to prove anything useful for Deep Learning. SAD!
• 26
1727
• 336
ill 71K
冂
X
roon
Um...
• 21
• @tszzl•7h
...
173
• 341
ıll 19K
L
Bálint Hargitai • @hargitai_684173 4h • ...
Please, share what you know (or at least give some indication)! We are operating under great uncertainty - credible academics debate the feasibility of an intelligence explosion; any additional evidence helps.
1
46
ıll 6.8K
roon @tszzl
X.com
I'm not going to say anything that's not already public obviously, but when openai says they have an internal model that has solved 100s of open problems in mathematics and in general represents unprecedented mathematical skill, obviously certain learning theory problems are a subset of mathematics and you can expect fast progress there
2392
Reposted by caleb
East River Source Control @ersc.io · 01/10/2026
JJ-Con was a great time! And if you couldn't make it this year, we missed you, but you can still watch the talks: www.youtube.com/playlist?lis...
youtube.com
JJ Con '26 - YouTube
0385
Reposted by caleb
hailey @hailey.at · 01/10/2026
fuck yea
huggingface.co
Cloudflare/clef · Hugging Face
We’re on a journey to advance and democratize artificial intelligence through open source and open science.
1013412
caleb @caleb.jasik.xyz · 01/10/2026
IG with the power of atproto, "subreddits" can just be individual forum pages on the internet... login w/ atproto, your participation is in your PDS, we could get the self-hostability of www.discourse.org w/ the conversation portability of #reddit???
discourse.org
One platform. Any community.
Discourse is the customizable, scalable community platform powering more than 22,000 communities that create knowledge through conversation.
140
caleb @caleb.jasik.xyz · 01/10/2026
I wonder if there's overlap w/ @roomy.space's explorations? feels like moderation is the hard part? frontpage.fyi but w/ N groups is the vibe, right?
frontpage.fyi
Frontpage
Your frontpage to the internet.
330
caleb @caleb.jasik.xyz · 01/10/2026
hell yeah >:D
120
caleb @caleb.jasik.xyz · 01/10/2026
someone should do context7.com but w/ atproto docs... #StandardSite, etc?
context7.com
Context7 - Up-to-date documentation for LLMs and AI code editors
Pull up-to-date, version-specific documentation and code examples for any library directly into Cursor, Claude Code, Codex, Devin Desktop, Antigravity and other AI coding tools.
010