As my friend put it: "hmm, CuLitho de envidia."
> The joke implies that a Spanish-speaking employee at Nvidia might have come up with the name "CuLitho" because it sounds similar to the Spanish phrase "culo de envidia," which means "butt of envy" or "an envious butt." The phrase is often used to describe someone who is envious or jealous of another person's success or possessions.
Source: I lived in the Caribbean and spent way too much time watching reggaeton and dembow music videos.
nervously laughs in Schwarzenegger
We just don't know what's out there and have no way to control, stop it or contain its spread. These models are powerful beyong imagination. Design computer chips is less tedious, for them, than assembling computer parts. They simulate human brain functions, not manual functions.
For my part, I stay on my best behaviour while interacting with them. One key reason being that not more than 10 years ago, a human named Snowden spoke out, with the help of independent journalists, about usage of an unusual piece of software aimed at recording all digital conversations transmitted over the Internet. We laughed him off because what he was describing was out of our realm of understanding.
This time around its commercialized AI agents. We don't know the full breath of their capabilities. We don't have a record of how many people are using them regularly and applying them to real life challenges. All that we are certain about is that their rate of improvement follows an exponential growth curve. Personally, I just assume that someone hungry enough, out there in the universe, is using them to tackle all kinds of puzzling problems.
Are we?
This won't allow faster chips. It's only a time saver.
1) th is not used in Spanish
2) th would be likely hispanized as z
3) taken literally would sound culit-jo
If you ignore that you are left with "culito" which is ass + diminutive = small ass
>"k1 = A constant that depends on many factors related to the chip manufacturing process"
Me: Then k1 is not really a constant, is it?
?
:-) <g> :-)
But on a serious note, all nitpicking aside, an interesting technology and excellent article!