Here is the 3rd person action shot view of this photo
@mcognetta
Language and keyboard stuff at Google + PhD student at Tokyo Institute of Technology. I like computers and Korean and computers-and-Korean and high school CS education. Georgia Tech → 연세대학교 → 東京工業大学. https://theoreticallygoodwithcomputers.com/
Here is the 3rd person action shot view of this photo
I have a friend who has a hobby of searching out hentaigana (archaic hiragana variants) on street signs, etc. around Japan.
This place had some hentaigana type, which was a pretty neat find imo.
We also visited a letterpress museum, which was awesome.
A couple of months ago, I did a day where I blitzed all of the Tokyo museums that I had been wanting to see before I left, but hadn't been to yet. I visited the National Statistics Museum and they just happened to have a TV crew there filming.
We ended up getting on TV.
I started taking screenshots of funny paragraphs from this article, but it ended up being basically all of them.
This is truly an incredible read.
I started taking screenshots of funny paragraphs from this article, but it ended up being basically all of them.
This is truly an incredible read.
@tylerachang.bsky.social and I will be presenting the Goldfish as an oral at #LREC2026 in Mallorca! 🌴
🦖🦅 (they don't have a pterodactyl emoji)
If you're a CS grad student in the US, I'll pay you a small fee to write for The Consensus. I'm especially looking for articles that compare the state of research to the state of what devs do in practice, because there are often interesting discrepancies.
theconsensus.dev/contribute.h...
"everyone hates llms"
hundreds of millions (and growing) are using llms regularly. techcrunch.com/2026/02/27/c...
thread of claims continues...
Spotted a cutie
not a fan but at least it isn't my email
PSA: Save yourself a desk-reject. Don't use an LLM to populate your BibTeX file. Use dblp.org instead in "condensed" mode.
Of course the Luddites had other things they were protesting, but the modern usage of the term is synonymous with anti-tech. And stochastic parrots proponents have other legitimate concerns, but the feeling of the phrase is now just "anti-LLM", and I think that is going to morph into "anti-tech".
It's pretty clear that, as a technology, LLMs are both very useful and here to stay. Functionally, I currently do not care about the philosophical discussions surrounding them (are they sentient, are they just stochastic parrots, etc.; though of course this is interesting to me intellectually).
I'm not saying that there aren't many legitimate criticisms of LLMs (there are), but stochastic parrots has entered the public lexicon as essentially the rallying cry for the vehemently anti-tech crowd.
If there is a modern refresher for the term Luddite, it will be based on stochastic parrots.
"He is from [MASK] [MASK]" → "San York"? dLLMs fail because they ignore token dependencies. This Factorization Barrier arises from a structural misspecification: models are restricted to fully factorized outputs. We break this barrier with CoDD, enabling coherent parallel generation. 🚀
Are AI models effective collaborators, or mere assistants awaiting your next command? (Preprint: arxiv.org/abs/2602.24188)
To find out, we make AI collaborate with itself, in private information games: tasks that require sharing private information, like this chess board ordering task.
Anyone in my network working on using open models in social science, public health, etc.?
Looking to connect someone.
SIGBOVIK has a Bluesky now! Follow to learn more cutting-edge research from the world’s most comedic and occasionally scientific academic conference
Stochastic parrots really will go down as this generation's "Luddite".
attn: @samwho.dev
I'm cookin 👨🍳
My friends have been enjoying Badly In Love, but I am not sure if that will be the style of Japanese that you want to emulate (or maybe it is??).
hmm, an interesting search suggestion
Oof. I just read your post in the most uncharitable, pedantic way possible, and I gotta tell ya: it's not looking good for you.