It is not a chip with gold wire bonds

It’s been wonderful to be back home during Diwali for the first time in approx. 15 years? It nourishes the soul seeing Rangoli, Toran, and Diyas everywhere. Happy Diwali everyone!

Notre Dame CSE is hiring a tenure-track professor at University of Notre Dame. Computer vision, software systems for robotics, and quantum computing as priority search areas. Apply and join the Notre Dame Computer Science and Engineering Department! ☘️ Apply Here: apply.interfolio.com/173442

CSE Seminar Speaker: Omar Khattab, MIT - "Principles and Algorithms for Reliable AI Systems" : cse.nd.edu/events/princip… ☘️ Join us today! 🕞 3:30pm 📍 303 Cushing

Apologies for not replying, I was refusing to read emails until I could do a meme.

I just removed an em dash from my writing. Mostly because I didn’t want for it to be mistaken for AI writing :’( I need to find text samples from grad school where I’d gone overboard and used 30 em dashes in an email, just as proof of stylistic integrity.

Bruh come on!

Ok, I have to say, this is absolutely incredible. I think the SA is somewhat incorrect, but gotta say it's really incredible!

LLMs are forcing me to change my writing style and i am not happy about it

I don't think it's got 0 spine. Nanobanana pro is clearly correct here, it's even aware that it'll likely have hallucinations. This seems p accurate and fair to me. This pushback doesn't seem to be sycophantic to me?

Shhh… soft launch: app.arka.so

Just shipped GitHub analytics in Arka. Super useful for understanding engineering velocity + PR cycles in minutes. Expect some rough edges, but that’s the point. Building in the open so we can improve fast. Would love your feedback; what would like to see next?

and daphne kohler anima anandkumar etc., there's loads of people

Please work 🥺

This is really interesting! Mean confidence: 67.29% Actual percent correct: 77.08% Mean confidence on correct answers: 71.08% Mean confidence on incorrect answers: 54.55% Unfortunately miscounted the quarks :( Cute test!

It’s the book that got me so interested in what I did for my PhD (A variant of the Lobster experiment took place at UCSD) — I did end up rereading it recently, part one is remains amazing.

Hmm, never had that before: Gotta say though Clive Chan et al -- ya'll have a p. smart one here.