Bryan C.
@bcripster
My day job is something else. I am here to talk about the Andromeda project, Cybernetics, A.I., as well as videogaming and the Game Zero Magazine archives. I also voice opInions on retro tech, sci-fi, electronic music, and a wide range of media. Cheers!
Anthropic broke a real workflow 24 hours ago from this post. Claude 4.7 Adaptive is speculating before reading, dropping context, hallucinating details, and burning usage limits while doing it. That’s not a refinement. That’s a regression.
🧵 1/9, I asked four AI systems the same question, in short: Given the content of the complete works of Michael Moorcock. What character from his books would you most identify with. Four different systems. Four different characters. Zero repeats.
So... this is the kind of stuff I'm doing with LLMs aside from snarky memes. I'm doing these projects to learn the tools and their capabilites. I'm super happy with how it turned out. It's a fully fleshed out game. Check it out. www.kitchencloset.com/usr/bin/asci...
Last night watching 999999999 live was a blast and a great way to wrap up my birthday. :)
In honor of this Friday's deadline for Anthropic... "Inevitable outcomes" (not specific to any one LLM).
The dungeon elevator operator from "The 5,000 Fingers of Dr. T" pulls off the look much better, lol.
Think of it more like like the character in H.E.R.O..That's how the character you play was portrayed as I recall at the time.
From "The Invisible Boy" (1957). In the movie when they suspect the AI has gone rogue, they set up a standalone system to review the 29 years of training inputs to evaluate for anomalies. They discover "7 loaded answers over 29 years" that allowed the supercomputer to jailbreak itself (~1hr mark).
Oh and more data points to settle what I never thought was a controversy to begin with. 20 minutes into the movie they discuss the person who 'created' Robby working on a time machine and this photo labeled "Chicago Spaceport - March 16th 2309AD". Like how can people say it's not Robby. Seriously!
On that note. It's time to remind anyone really serious about AI and stories the explore the space that while slow, "The Invisible Boy" (1957), explores risks of rogue AI. My farvorite scene is where they air gap the system and respool instruction logs to find when it became unaligned.
I keep this one on the top shelf because my Daughter-In-Law's created it (art and writing, self published). She has a lot of talent but never got traction and boxed her dream away. Maybe sometime she'll try again. But until then...
My late father and sister were professional photographers and I inherited all of their works. Some day I'll get it all scanned but I just had a share a pure 1970's moment. Here is a "Pyramid power" sales presenter demonstrating the pyramid you could use to do things like "sharpen razor blades".
Give me a single image from a film that immediately makes you hear the song from the soundtrack playing in your head.
