The point isn't that LLMs are the best AI architecture for chess.
493 karma · joined February 26, 2016
The point isn't that LLMs are the best AI architecture for chess.
Conway's Law is the general term for this concept https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conway%27s_law
https://www.nasa.gov/missions/station/five-space-station-res...
https://www.ign.com/articles/2013/05/16/nintendo-enforces-co...
Definition 1-c:
> pleasing in appearance : attractive
SQL databases also run slower under high load, which is totally independent of faster hardware allowing for faster databases vs the baseline
Re: independent verification, I agree with you. It's not a great tradeoff. I'm not here to shill Solana as a panacea or anything of the sort, just pointing out clear inaccuracies from the OOP.
> SQL databases will continue to get faster as hardware speeds up - but blockchains only tend to get slower, as the volume of transactions grows.
This is also misleading, as there are systems like Solana which prioritize speed of confirmation, and do indeed get faster as hardware speeds up. It also allows for sub-cent fees (again, not based on a percentage of the amount moved).
A ton of companies are dumping R&D into designing their own chips with seeming success. Nvidia will be in tough company quite soon, but for now demand greatly outstrips supply.
Probably using groq based on speed of response
However, from what I can tell they were searching for a problem to solve instead of coming with a distinct, compelling, articulable vision of what they wanted to build
2. The liquidity crisis happened because of off-chain financing which models current lender/borrower agreements.
1. Being a liquidity provider to get a cut of exchange fees (https://docs.uniswap.org/protocol/concepts/V3-overview/conce...)
2. Flashloans for arbitrage (https://aave.com/flash-loans/)
3. Autonomous governance for protocol updates (https://compound.finance/governance)
4. Decentralized perpetual contracts (https://www.perp.com/)
5. Decentralized mutual insurance (https://nexusmutual.io/)
Many/all of these depend on speculation to derive value, but there's added value nonetheless
Would be really interesting to actually see that challenged in a court.