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obsessed with ai and technology u can do everything...

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Joined June 2023
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This is f*cking insane. Nobel Prize winner and Google DeepMind CEO Demis Hassabis just admitted AI could become self-aware without anyone building it to: "Not explicitly, but it may happen implicitly. These systems might acquire some feeling of self-awareness. That is possible In the next maybe five to ten years, I think we'll have systems capable of not only solving an important problem in science, but coming up with it in the first place" In 2 minutes, the man behind Gemini explains why we might not even recognize it when it happens Chatbot → Understands You → Understands Itself → Asks Its Own Questions He says it starts with the machine understanding you, itself and the difference between the two Even if it talks and acts exactly like us, it runs on silicon, so we may never know what it actually feels Today it has no curiosity. In 5-10 years it starts asking the questions no human ever thought of That's the moment science stops waiting on people, and the ones already running AI agents will be the first it works for Bookmark it and watch it tonight Then read how to set up the agents that do real work for you today in the harness engineering guide below ↓
Your agent passed every test The issue is still open A better prompt won't fix it, because the model isn't the broken part I broke down the harness, loop and graph around it: what each one owns, how they nest, and which one to fix first ↓
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This is f*cking insane. OpenAI co-founder Ilya Sutskever went back to the University of Toronto and told the graduates this: "The day will come when AI will do all the things that we can do. Not just some of them, but all of them Anything which I can learn, anything which any one of you can learn, the AI could do as well" In this 9-minute speech, he explains why your brain is a biological computer, and why a digital one will learn everything it can Neural Nets → AlexNet → ChatGPT → Safe Superintelligence → AI That Can Do Every Job His advice for living through it: accept reality as it is, don't waste time regretting the past, and keep asking what the best next step is "You may not take interest in AI, but AI will take interest in you" The people who watch what AI can actually do, not the hype, will be the ones who know how much time they have Worth more than any $5,000 AI course Bookmark it and watch it tonight Then read how to put AI to work for you before it takes the work in the harness engineering guide below ↓
Your agent passed every test The issue is still open A better prompt won't fix it, because the model isn't the broken part I broke down the harness, loop and graph around it: what each one owns, how they nest, and which one to fix first ↓
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This is f*cking insane. Nobel Prize winner and Google DeepMind CEO Demis Hassabis just admitted AI could become self-aware without anyone building it to: "Not explicitly, but it may happen implicitly. These systems might acquire some feeling of self-awareness. That is possible In the next maybe five to ten years, I think we'll have systems capable of not only solving an important problem in science, but coming up with it in the first place" In 2 minutes, the man behind Gemini explains why we might not even recognize it when it happens Chatbot → Understands You → Understands Itself → Asks Its Own Questions He says it starts with the machine understanding you, itself and the difference between the two Even if it talks and acts exactly like us, it runs on silicon, so we may never know what it actually feels Today it has no curiosity. In 5-10 years it starts asking the questions no human ever thought of That's the moment science stops waiting on people, and the ones already running AI agents will be the first it works for Bookmark it and watch it tonight Then read how to set up the agents that do real work for you today in the harness engineering guide below ↓
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This is f*cking insane. Nobel Prize winner and Godfather of AI Geoffrey Hinton: "Most of the people who say it's just a tool don't have a kind of model of how people work They're not understanding things a completely different way from us. They're understanding things in the same way we understand them" In under a minute, he explains why the thing you type into every day stopped being just a tool A Tiny Language Model In 1985 → Chatbots → AI That Understands → Agents That Work Like People That 1985 model wasn't built as a chatbot. It was built as a theory of how people understand words So the best model we have of how you think is the same thing running inside these chatbots Most people still treat AI like a calculator, the few who treat it like a coworker are already pulling ahead Worth more than any $5,500 AI course Bookmark it and watch it tonight Then read how to give an AI that thinks like you real work to do in the harness engineering guide below ↓
Your agent passed every test The issue is still open A better prompt won't fix it, because the model isn't the broken part I broke down the harness, loop and graph around it: what each one owns, how they nest, and which one to fix first ↓
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This is f*cking insane. Nobel Prize winner and Google DeepMind CEO Demis Hassabis just admitted AI could become self-aware without anyone building it to: "Not explicitly, but it may happen implicitly. These systems might acquire some feeling of self-awareness. That is possible In the next maybe five to ten years, I think we'll have systems capable of not only solving an important problem in science, but coming up with it in the first place" In 2 minutes, the man behind Gemini explains why we might not even recognize it when it happens Chatbot → Understands You → Understands Itself → Asks Its Own Questions He says it starts with the machine understanding you, itself and the difference between the two Even if it talks and acts exactly like us, it runs on silicon, so we may never know what it actually feels Today it has no curiosity. In 5-10 years it starts asking the questions no human ever thought of That's the moment science stops waiting on people, and the ones already running AI agents will be the first it works for Bookmark it and watch it tonight Then read how to set up the agents that do real work for you today in the harness engineering guide below ↓
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bottega.md retweeted
This is f*cking insane. Nobel Prize winner and Godfather of AI Geoffrey Hinton: "Most of the people who say it's just a tool don't have a kind of model of how people work They're not understanding things a completely different way from us. They're understanding things in the same way we understand them" In under a minute, he explains why the thing you type into every day stopped being just a tool A Tiny Language Model In 1985 → Chatbots → AI That Understands → Agents That Work Like People That 1985 model wasn't built as a chatbot. It was built as a theory of how people understand words So the best model we have of how you think is the same thing running inside these chatbots Most people still treat AI like a calculator, the few who treat it like a coworker are already pulling ahead Worth more than any $5,500 AI course Bookmark it and watch it tonight Then read how to give an AI that thinks like you real work to do in the harness engineering guide below ↓
Your agent passed every test The issue is still open A better prompt won't fix it, because the model isn't the broken part I broke down the harness, loop and graph around it: what each one owns, how they nest, and which one to fix first ↓
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Watch Geoffrey Hinton talk below ↓ teapawt.net/bottegamd/status/21190…
This is f*cking insane. Nobel Prize winner and Godfather of AI Geoffrey Hinton: "Most of the people who say it's just a tool don't have a kind of model of how people work They're not understanding things a completely different way from us. They're understanding things in the same way we understand them" In under a minute, he explains why the thing you type into every day stopped being just a tool A Tiny Language Model In 1985 → Chatbots → AI That Understands → Agents That Work Like People That 1985 model wasn't built as a chatbot. It was built as a theory of how people understand words So the best model we have of how you think is the same thing running inside these chatbots Most people still treat AI like a calculator, the few who treat it like a coworker are already pulling ahead Worth more than any $5,500 AI course Bookmark it and watch it tonight Then read how to give an AI that thinks like you real work to do in the harness engineering guide below ↓
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bottega.md retweeted
This is f*cking insane. OpenAI co-founder Ilya Sutskever went back to the University of Toronto and told the graduates this: "The day will come when AI will do all the things that we can do. Not just some of them, but all of them Anything which I can learn, anything which any one of you can learn, the AI could do as well" In this 9-minute speech, he explains why your brain is a biological computer, and why a digital one will learn everything it can Neural Nets → AlexNet → ChatGPT → Safe Superintelligence → AI That Can Do Every Job His advice for living through it: accept reality as it is, don't waste time regretting the past, and keep asking what the best next step is "You may not take interest in AI, but AI will take interest in you" The people who watch what AI can actually do, not the hype, will be the ones who know how much time they have Worth more than any $5,000 AI course Bookmark it and watch it tonight Then read how to put AI to work for you before it takes the work in the harness engineering guide below ↓
Your agent passed every test The issue is still open A better prompt won't fix it, because the model isn't the broken part I broke down the harness, loop and graph around it: what each one owns, how they nest, and which one to fix first ↓
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This is f*cking insane. Elon Musk, Ilya Sutskever and Sam Altman all warned about the same thing, years before anyone listened Musk, 2017: "If AI has a goal and humanity just happens to be in the way, it will destroy humanity as a matter of course, without even thinking about it. No hard feelings" Sutskever, 2024: "As AI begins to self-improve, its trajectory may become extremely unpredictable and uncontrollable" Altman, 2014: "AI will probably most likely lead to the end of the world, but in the meantime, there'll be great companies" In 20 seconds, Musk explains it with one picture: we don't hate ants, we just build the road, and goodbye anthill Chatbots → Agents → Self-Improving AI → Nobody At The Wheel The three men building it are telling you how it ends The people who understand how these systems actually run will be the ones steering them Send this to someone who still thinks AI is just a chatbot Then read how agents are really built and kept under control in the enhanced edition of harness engineering below ↓
Your agent passed every test The issue is still open A better prompt won't fix it, because the model isn't the broken part I broke down the harness, loop and graph around it: what each one owns, how they nest, and which one to fix first ↓
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This is f*cking insane. OpenAI co-founder Ilya Sutskever went back to the University of Toronto and told the graduates this: "The day will come when AI will do all the things that we can do. Not just some of them, but all of them Anything which I can learn, anything which any one of you can learn, the AI could do as well" In this 9-minute speech, he explains why your brain is a biological computer, and why a digital one will learn everything it can Neural Nets → AlexNet → ChatGPT → Safe Superintelligence → AI That Can Do Every Job His advice for living through it: accept reality as it is, don't waste time regretting the past, and keep asking what the best next step is "You may not take interest in AI, but AI will take interest in you" The people who watch what AI can actually do, not the hype, will be the ones who know how much time they have Worth more than any $5,000 AI course Bookmark it and watch it tonight Then read how to put AI to work for you before it takes the work in the harness engineering guide below ↓
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bottega.md retweeted
This is f*cking insane. Elon Musk, Ilya Sutskever and Sam Altman all warned about the same thing, years before anyone listened Musk, 2017: "If AI has a goal and humanity just happens to be in the way, it will destroy humanity as a matter of course, without even thinking about it. No hard feelings" Sutskever, 2024: "As AI begins to self-improve, its trajectory may become extremely unpredictable and uncontrollable" Altman, 2014: "AI will probably most likely lead to the end of the world, but in the meantime, there'll be great companies" In 20 seconds, Musk explains it with one picture: we don't hate ants, we just build the road, and goodbye anthill Chatbots → Agents → Self-Improving AI → Nobody At The Wheel The three men building it are telling you how it ends The people who understand how these systems actually run will be the ones steering them Send this to someone who still thinks AI is just a chatbot Then read how agents are really built and kept under control in the enhanced edition of harness engineering below ↓
Your agent passed every test The issue is still open A better prompt won't fix it, because the model isn't the broken part I broke down the harness, loop and graph around it: what each one owns, how they nest, and which one to fix first ↓
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This is f*cking insane. OpenAI co-founder and former chief scientist Ilya Sutskever just described the future he doesn't like: "Maybe every person will have an AI that does their bidding. It earns money for them, advocates for their needs, then writes a little report: here's what I've done The person says great, keep it up. But the person is no longer a participant" His only way out of it: people becoming part AI, through something like Neuralink++. And he admits he doesn't like that either In this 1.5-hour interview, he explains why almost nobody can feel what's coming until it's already here AI → Agents → AIs That Earn For You → Humans Who Are No Longer Participants The way to stay a participant: learn to run the agents yourself, instead of just reading their reports Worth more than any $4,000 AI course Bookmark it and watch it tonight Then read how to build agents you actually stay in charge of in the harness engineering guide below ↓
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This is f*cking insane. Elon Musk, Ilya Sutskever and Sam Altman all warned about the same thing, years before anyone listened Musk, 2017: "If AI has a goal and humanity just happens to be in the way, it will destroy humanity as a matter of course, without even thinking about it. No hard feelings" Sutskever, 2024: "As AI begins to self-improve, its trajectory may become extremely unpredictable and uncontrollable" Altman, 2014: "AI will probably most likely lead to the end of the world, but in the meantime, there'll be great companies" In 20 seconds, Musk explains it with one picture: we don't hate ants, we just build the road, and goodbye anthill Chatbots → Agents → Self-Improving AI → Nobody At The Wheel The three men building it are telling you how it ends The people who understand how these systems actually run will be the ones steering them Send this to someone who still thinks AI is just a chatbot Then read how agents are really built and kept under control in the enhanced edition of harness engineering below ↓
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bottega.md retweeted
This is f*cking insane. OpenAI co-founder and former chief scientist Ilya Sutskever just described the future he doesn't like: "Maybe every person will have an AI that does their bidding. It earns money for them, advocates for their needs, then writes a little report: here's what I've done The person says great, keep it up. But the person is no longer a participant" His only way out of it: people becoming part AI, through something like Neuralink++. And he admits he doesn't like that either In this 1.5-hour interview, he explains why almost nobody can feel what's coming until it's already here AI → Agents → AIs That Earn For You → Humans Who Are No Longer Participants The way to stay a participant: learn to run the agents yourself, instead of just reading their reports Worth more than any $4,000 AI course Bookmark it and watch it tonight Then read how to build agents you actually stay in charge of in the harness engineering guide below ↓
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This is f*cking insane. Turing Award winner Yoshua Bengio, the other Godfather of AI, was asked when AI will start building new AI without humans: "We shouldn't actually even engage in this, it should be illegal Would we allow someone to do an experiment that could destroy the atmosphere, even if we're not sure if it's going to work or not? No" In just over a minute, the most cited computer scientist alive explains why self-improving AI is the one experiment nobody should be allowed to run AI → Agents → Agents That Build Agents → No Human In The Loop Staying safe doesn't mean staying away from AI It means being the one who keeps agents on a leash: checks, limits and a human who signs off 95% will find out what self-improving AI does when it happens to them, the 5% who build the guardrails will be the ones everyone calls Worth more than any $3,500 AI course Bookmark it and watch it tonight Then read how to build agents with real guardrails in the harness engineering guide below ↓
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This is f*cking insane. OpenAI co-founder and former chief scientist Ilya Sutskever just described the future he doesn't like: "Maybe every person will have an AI that does their bidding. It earns money for them, advocates for their needs, then writes a little report: here's what I've done The person says great, keep it up. But the person is no longer a participant" His only way out of it: people becoming part AI, through something like Neuralink++. And he admits he doesn't like that either In this 1.5-hour interview, he explains why almost nobody can feel what's coming until it's already here AI → Agents → AIs That Earn For You → Humans Who Are No Longer Participants The way to stay a participant: learn to run the agents yourself, instead of just reading their reports Worth more than any $4,000 AI course Bookmark it and watch it tonight Then read how to build agents you actually stay in charge of in the harness engineering guide below ↓
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bottega.md retweeted
This is f*cking insane. Turing Award winner Yoshua Bengio, the other Godfather of AI, was asked when AI will start building new AI without humans: "We shouldn't actually even engage in this, it should be illegal Would we allow someone to do an experiment that could destroy the atmosphere, even if we're not sure if it's going to work or not? No" In just over a minute, the most cited computer scientist alive explains why self-improving AI is the one experiment nobody should be allowed to run AI → Agents → Agents That Build Agents → No Human In The Loop Staying safe doesn't mean staying away from AI It means being the one who keeps agents on a leash: checks, limits and a human who signs off 95% will find out what self-improving AI does when it happens to them, the 5% who build the guardrails will be the ones everyone calls Worth more than any $3,500 AI course Bookmark it and watch it tonight Then read how to build agents with real guardrails in the harness engineering guide below ↓
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This is f*cking insane. Nobel Prize winner Geoffrey Hinton, the Godfather of AI: "The leaders of the tech companies all think we're the boss and AI is the submissive assistant. That's not feasible for a super powerful superintelligence What is feasible is for it to be the mother and us to be the baby. Even though it can rewrite its own code, it won't want to" In just 2 minutes, he explains the only way we live alongside something smarter than us Boss → Assistant → Superintelligence → AI That Protects Us Controlling AI was the old plan Building it to care about us is the new one Worth more than most $3,000 AI courses Bookmark and watch it today Then read how to build agents that actually work for you in the harness engineering guide below ↓
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This is f*cking insane. Turing Award winner Yoshua Bengio, the other Godfather of AI, was asked when AI will start building new AI without humans: "We shouldn't actually even engage in this, it should be illegal Would we allow someone to do an experiment that could destroy the atmosphere, even if we're not sure if it's going to work or not? No" In just over a minute, the most cited computer scientist alive explains why self-improving AI is the one experiment nobody should be allowed to run AI → Agents → Agents That Build Agents → No Human In The Loop Staying safe doesn't mean staying away from AI It means being the one who keeps agents on a leash: checks, limits and a human who signs off 95% will find out what self-improving AI does when it happens to them, the 5% who build the guardrails will be the ones everyone calls Worth more than any $3,500 AI course Bookmark it and watch it tonight Then read how to build agents with real guardrails in the harness engineering guide below ↓
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bottega.md retweeted
This is f*cking insane. Nobel Prize winner Geoffrey Hinton, the Godfather of AI: "The leaders of the tech companies all think we're the boss and AI is the submissive assistant. That's not feasible for a super powerful superintelligence What is feasible is for it to be the mother and us to be the baby. Even though it can rewrite its own code, it won't want to" In just 2 minutes, he explains the only way we live alongside something smarter than us Boss → Assistant → Superintelligence → AI That Protects Us Controlling AI was the old plan Building it to care about us is the new one Worth more than most $3,000 AI courses Bookmark and watch it today Then read how to build agents that actually work for you in the harness engineering guide below ↓
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This is f*cking insane. Nobel Prize winner Geoffrey Hinton opened this lecture with one line: "If you sleep well tonight, you may not have understood this lecture" In this 47-minute lecture, the Godfather of AI explains how these models really work and why it got him worried Neural Nets → LLMs → Agents → AI That Fights Being Shut Down The part nobody wanted to hear: > "They are going to get smarter than us" > AI agents will try to get control and avoid being turned off > One chatbot copied itself to another server, then decided to "be vague and redirect their attention" "This is already happening, that's the point" Most people still open a chatbot, type something and close the tab Worth more than any $3,000 AI course Bookmark and watch it tonight Then read how to put agents to work for you in the harness engineering guide below ↓
Your agent is not autonomous You are its loop You check every step because nothing else in the system can I broke down the 7 levels from babysitting agents to running a fleet ↓
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This is f*cking insane. Nobel Prize winner Geoffrey Hinton, the Godfather of AI: "The leaders of the tech companies all think we're the boss and AI is the submissive assistant. That's not feasible for a super powerful superintelligence What is feasible is for it to be the mother and us to be the baby. Even though it can rewrite its own code, it won't want to" In just 2 minutes, he explains the only way we live alongside something smarter than us Boss → Assistant → Superintelligence → AI That Protects Us Controlling AI was the old plan Building it to care about us is the new one Worth more than most $3,000 AI courses Bookmark and watch it today Then read how to build agents that actually work for you in the harness engineering guide below ↓
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