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RT @StoyanBuilds: @arvidkahl Likewise, I just listened to the whole episode and jotted down the essentials. Thank you so much for sharing t…
Building https://t.co/od97B0HVrk and https://t.co/666FnyVVE0 in Public. Raising all the boats with kindness. 🎙️ https://t.co/6w69DZmi8H · ✍️ https://t.co/lpnor5rsTW
what’s actually in an agent & harness? how do we engineer them? what are coding agent products bundling into their harness to get good performance & UX? seeing a lot of these questions so did a pass at re-distilling my mental model in this tweet response the TLDR: “”” Agent = model + prompts + skills/tools/MCP + subagent definitions + memory Harness = execution loop + context management + permissions/resource policies Roughly, Harnesses define the runtime logic + everything they bundle/inject to make the execution work. And today, harnesses are full on products —> they bundle more stuff in including agent content. “””
agents, harnesses, and evals @LangChainAI, prev @awscloud, phd cs @ temple
Met a Meta AI researcher. he showed me his phone. every AI app imaginable was installed. even 5 Chinese ones. Just not Meta AI.
Co-founder & CTO @hyperbolic_labs cooking fun AI systems. Prev: OctoAI (acquired by @nvidia) building Apache TVM, PhD @ University of Washington.
RT @abhi1thakur: My Christmas gift that I gave to myself several months ago has arrived! Time to play!
Co-founder & CEO @HuggingFace 🤗, the open and collaborative platform for AI builders
Final Sarah Paine lecture: Why Russia lost the Cold War. To me, the most interesting question is not why the Soviet Union ultimately collapsed - it's how a brutal, centrally planned, stupendously inefficient, colonial land empire survived for so long. I was surprised to learn about the central role that oil played in sustaining (and eventually dissolving) the Soviet Union. By the 1950s, the Soviet system was in a crisis. Soviet growth rates had started to slow significantly as compared to the booming West. USSR's heavy-industry based economy was energy-starved. The 1953 CIA-backed coup in Iran blocked Soviet access to Iranian oil. But in 1959, they discovered massive oil fields in Siberia. And of course the 1973 oil crisis multiplied the value of those exports. From 1973-1985, energy exports accounted for a shocking 80% of the USSR's hard currency earnings, which they needed to buy all the things central planning couldn't produce effectively - from grain to advanced technology - and support the many million strong Red army occupying Eastern Europe. And then oil prices plummeted (69% in just 8 months following 1985). USSR government deficit went from around 2% of GDP in 1985 to 20% in 1991. Anyways, all this to say that the discovery of massive oil fields in Siberia might have kept a floundering and obviously unworkable Communist system on life support for an extra 30 years. This way the USSR collapsed in 1991, and not 1961. 0:00:00 – Did Reagan single-handedly win the Cold War? 0:15:53 – Eastern Bloc uprisings & oil crisis 0:30:37 – Gorbachev's mistakes 0:37:33 – German unification and NATO expansion 0:48:31 – The Gulf War and the Cold War endgame 0:56:10 – How central planning survived so long 1:14:46 – Sarah's life in the USSR in 1988 Available on YouTube, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, etc. Enjoy!
Host of @dwarkeshpodcast https://t.co/3SXlu7fy6N https://t.co/4DPAxODFYi https://t.co/hQfIWdM1Un
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