dmm: (Default)
An overview of BlueSky and atproto by Steve Klabnik:

steveklabnik.com/writing/how-does-bluesky-work

This does look very attractive...

Mastodon

Aug. 3rd, 2023 09:14 am
dmm: (Default)
I updated my Mastodon for the first time since I created it in November: dmm.dreamwidth.org/65045.html

It turns out I follow this cool account: arXiv Highlights AI/ML sigmoid.social/@arxiv@creative.ai

Twitter seems to gradually becoming somewhat less effective as a source of information; I should probably read Mastodon more...
dmm: (Default)
To read my https://twitter.com/home more regularly (that's absolutely the best source of info at the moment).

A small fraction of today's catch:

New work by Janus

A new involved take on AI safety/alignment

(What's the right way to organize all that information?)

Links are in the comments (I think the new work by Janus is more important even for alignment, and is just overall more important of the two topics of this post)...

dmm: (Default)
Sigmoid Social is a Mastodon instance for people researching, working on, or just interested in AI. It seems that a number of AI people are creating accounts there. I followed the example set by Ken Stanley and created one for myself too:

sigmoid.social/@DataflowMatrixMachines

It has a different optional verification setup: one can verify that one controls a Web page referenced from one's Mastodon profile if one feels like it. For example, I used that verification mechanism to put a green checkmark on the link to the GitHub mirror of my resume page.

It's often quite annoying that Twitter interferes with reading it anonymously, without a login. This is one of the better workarounds:

nitter.net/

Lexica.art lets one to search for AI-generated art created by other people (no account required) and to generate one's own AI art (a free account is required):

lexica.art/

Mage.space lets one to generate AI art (no account required, but it is possible to create one):

www.mage.space/

dmm: (Default)
Alex Mordvintsev (known for DeepDream and more recently for beautiful Neural Cellular Automata and Self-Organizing Textures) created this cool tutorial:

google-research.github.io/self-organising-systems/2022/diff-fsm/

"how differentiable optimization can be used to learn Finite State Machines (FSM) for solving toy string processing tasks"

"how simple regularization and initialization techniques can steer continuous optimization towards finding discrete deterministic solutions"

"
experiments shown here may have some educational value, e.g. in demonstrating less conventional (and perhaps unexpected) uses of differentiable programming and some elegant JAX tricks."

He introduces two techniques to "sparsify" the system (to reduce the size of the state machine): penalty for entropy and addition of identity transform.

:-) I quote-retweeted a summary of this, and Alex retweeted my tweet (I felt honored by that), and that tweet of mine went "semi-viral" as a result :-)

dmm: (Default)
A nice introduction to AI art, together with some history of the scene: deeplearn.art/get-started-with-making-ai-art-in-2022/

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Dataflow matrix machines (by Anhinga anhinga)

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