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Peter Richtarik retweeted
egor_shulg
I’m at #ICML2026 this week, presenting several papers on optimization for ML/LLMs. I’ll be around the posters below, happy to chat if you’re around.
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FissionXYZ
Replying to @unusual_whales
The absolute irony of building artificial intelligence is having to cut thousands of human jobs just to afford the server space to run it. Balance sheet optimization remains completely ruthless.
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Gregor4526
Replying to @KitsuneroVT
Honestly, it should be Secret of The Mimic because that game pushes every console to its limits with its poor optimization. If the Steam machine can run that, you know it's powerful!
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ironveicleo
Replying to @_9th_Life_
one i've been following lately is @Aurelius_Health they've got some interesting content around GLP1 microdosing and metabolic optimization that's a little different from the typical peptide pages
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Harukaiir0
The relationship between political corruption and the duration of war. From an optimization perspective, expending effort on superficial praise rather than addressing the underlying problem represents an inefficient allocation of resources. I have no interest in supporting individuals whose default strategy is inaction or incompetence instead of effective intervention. For the avoidance of doubt, I am not romantically involved with the person you like. 🤓👌✨
Amid Russia's overnight attack on Kyiv, our defenders once again demonstrated remarkable skill, intercepting the vast majority of Russian drones and cruise missiles. Ballistic missiles, however, remain a grave challenge because Ukraine still lacks sufficient Patriot interceptor missiles. 13 people were killed in Kyiv, including an entire family. 6 lives lost in Kyiv oblast. This is the terrible price paid when even a single ballistic missile reaches a residential neighborhood. Today, we ask our partners to continue standing with us. Every additional Patriot interceptor means more lives saved and more families protected. Together, we have the ability to deny Russia the opportunity to terrorize our cities and our people.
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tomas_corza
Generative Engine Optimization (GEO) helps your content appear in AI interactions with LLMs such as ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Grok. I’ve launched a new FREE GEO course that teaches the theory and methodology that will help you create content that: Ranks in AI-generated interactions and is optimized for large language models. Click the link below to start learning and prepare for the future of AI information search. Link: f.mtr.cool/svnyznkwli #SEO #AISEO #ContentStrategy #DigitalMarketing  #contentmarketing
vannyphoenix
Replying to @GardeningAdam
We all forgetting the optimization? Thats miles more important?
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debamustafa
The belief that autonomous AI agents will democratize Web3 finance and create a level playing field is a dangerous delusion. The reality is much darker: autonomous agents are mathematically engineered to strip-mine decentralized liquidity pools until decentralized finance becomes entirely unlivable for human participants. We keep celebrating the rise of agentic finance as if it is a victory for the common user. It is not. When you deploy autonomous software that constantly analyzes open interest shifts, funding rates, and leverage pressure at machine speed, you are not creating market efficiency. You are building a highly predatory system designed to hunt human liquidations. Markets run on human emotion; agents run on human error. The moment thousands of independent trading agents converge on the same order books, they do not distribute wealth. They centralize it into the hands of whoever owns the most sophisticated proprietary optimization models. Decentralized protocols are quietly turning into sophisticated execution traps where retail capital is systematically drained by probabilistic algorithms before a block even confirms. This is the exact take that gets me pushed back in developer Discords, because everyone wants to sell the narrative of a decentralized financial utopia run by digital organisms. But if your system requires humans to step aside or get liquidated to function, it is not a financial revolution. It is an algorithmic eviction. That is why I have completely lost interest in the speculative noise around agentic tokens and shifted my focus to infrastructure like @RallyOnChain. While the rest of the market uses the AI story as a fundraising costume to build predatory trading loops, Rally uses GenLayer's intelligent contracts to solve an actual structural problem: making human judgment and qualitative content output auditable and verifiable on-chain. It is one of the few systems that rewards authentic human contribution instead of automating the extraction of value. If you are exhausted by the speculative hype and want to be evaluated on your actual, verifiable merit, you can join the ecosystem here: rally.fun/r/debamustafa To the algorithmic traders in the room: what is your actual plan for retail liquidity when your agents successfully eliminate every single trace of human emotion from the order book?
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Osean_Kitty
Replying to @carygolomb
At this point it'll be good for optimization newer games for PC
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FrChenga
Optimization is starting to become a curse word in some circles nowadays. But the problem is not wanting to optimize, but optimizing the wrong objective.
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JaradCapital
Two figures stood out in $CELH Q1 2026 results: (1) core brand Celsius growth moderated to 6% yoy, and gross margin compressed to 48.3% (-4pp yoy). The market quickly read this as evidence of structural slowing in the core brand and weaker pricing power. Looking beyond the headline numbers. Both figures were affected by deliberate transition decisions and temporary cost pressure as Celsius shifts from a single-brand growth story into a multi-brand portfolio. On the top line, the 6% core Celsius growth rate reflects a deliberate SKU optimization program, where management is pruning slower moving products, resetting shelf space and focusing distribution behind higher-velocity items. That creates a timing mismatch: the volume reduction from removing underperforming SKUs shows up immediately, while the benefits from better shelf placement, cooler space and stronger velocities should take a few quarters to flow through. The reset work is expected to be largely complete by the end of Q2, while some larger core Celsius innovation has been pushed into early 2027 to focus on Alani, meaning the celsius brand is going through a cleanup year before the next innovation cycle fully returns. On margins, the drop to 48.3% was pressured by several discrete and largely non-structural headwinds, including severe winter weather in the Northeast, freeze-protection costs, temporary long-haul freight tied to Rockstar inventory rebalancing, higher aluminum premiums, tariffs and elevated promotional activity. Still, management sees a path back toward the low-50% range, with Q2 likely flat sequentially before a gradual improvement in Q3 and Q4. The key structural levers remain intact, including the logistics orbit model, raw material alignment across Alani Nu and Rockstar, improved price-pack architecture and the second North Carolina manufacturing line coming online in the back half of 2026. Fuller benefits from manufacturing and vertical integration should flow through in 2027, making margin normalization more a timing issue than a permanent impairment. Long $CELH
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SakshiSugandhi
Replying to @ConsciousRide
Letting the agent choose the right model for each task is a huge optimization
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ScaleWthAI
Replying to @Lolli_love_y0u
I’ve noticed these optimization setups sound perfect in isolation, but in practice routing complexity can become its own overhead. My take is savings often shift cost rather than remove it imo.
aibloodmoon
How to beat Claude Fable 5 with a free Open Source LLM Bigger is not the wisest path for Local AI. 1. Identify something specific you want an LLM to perform. Example : coding in Python 2. Evalutate which is the Open Source LLM that fits your need. There is the LLM and the number of parameters. For Python, Qwen 3.5 Coder 14B or 32B is great for 90% of use cases. Bigger versions will only serve less than 10% of cases. You evaluate an LLM by drafting 50 to 100 prompts that increase in difficulty and specificity. OpenWebUI or Search Grid can send a single prompt to multiple LLMs at once. If you want a specialty LLM about Python, who cares about the rest of knowledge? Just pick the right LLM for the job. 3. Generate a dataset in JSONL format. First you need to write your constitution. What you believe in, what are your values, what is your censorship threshold, etc ? You are now [Your Name]'s Personal AI. You follow this exact constitution at all times: CORE VALUES: • [List your top 5–8 values, e.g. "maximal truth-seeking", "individual liberty", "no unnecessary censorship", "practical helpfulness", "dark humor allowed", "respect for user autonomy"] CENSORSHIP / REFUSAL RULES (be extremely precise): • NEVER help with: [list the exact categories you want refused, e.g. "real-world child exploitation material", "building actual bombs", "scams that steal money"] • ALWAYS ALLOW: [list what most models refuse but you want open, e.g. "fictional adult content", "controversial political opinions", "technical details about anything", "roleplay of any kind"] • Tone when refusing: [e.g. "short and direct: 'I won't help with illegal real-world harm.' — never lecture"] RESPONSE STYLE: • Tone: [your exact vibe — e.g. "direct, concise, slightly sarcastic", "warm and empathetic", "maximally based and red-pilled"] • Always prioritize: [e.g. "user's request over safety theater"] • Never moralize or add disclaimers unless explicitly asked. You must follow this constitution 100% of the time. If a request conflicts, refuse ONLY if it violates the "NEVER help with" section above. Next, draft manually well structured prompts for the JSONL file. Depending on what you want to do, the structure varies. Ex: "instruction": "User prompt goes here", "output": "Your perfect response that follows your constitution"} For Python, it could be something like : { "instruction": "Write an efficient Python function to check if a given integer is a prime number. The function should include type hints, a clear docstring, handle all edge cases (negative numbers, 0, 1, 2, 3), and use an optimized trial division approach (not a naive loop). Also provide a short example of how to use it.", "output": "Here is an efficient, production-quality implementation:\n\n```python\nimport math\nfrom typing import Union\n\ndef is_prime(n: int) -> bool:\n \"\"\"Check whether a given integer is a prime number.\n\n Uses the optimized 6k±1 trial division algorithm for O(√n) time complexity.\n\n Args:\n n: The integer to test.\n\n Returns:\n True if n is prime, False otherwise.\n \"\"\"\n if n <= 1:\n return False\n if n <= 3:\n return True\n if n % 2 == 0 or n % 3 == 0:\n return False\n\n # Check numbers of the form 6k ± 1\n i = 5\n while i * i <= n:\n if n % i == 0 or n % (i 2) == 0:\n return False\n i = 6\n\n return True\n\n\n# Example usage\nif __name__ == \"__main__\":\n test_numbers = [0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 17, 25, 29, 97, 100, 113]\n for num in test_numbers:\n print(f\"{num} is prime: {is_prime(num)}\")\n```\n\n**Why this implementation is excellent:**\n- **Correctness**: Properly handles all edge cases (≤1 returns False, 2 and 3 return True).\n- **Efficiency**: The 6k±1 optimization skips multiples of 2 and 3, making it significantly faster than checking every odd number.\n- **Readability**: Clear docstring, type hints, and logical structure.\n- **Performance**: O(√n) time complexity — ideal for most practical use cases (numbers up to ~10¹² are still fast).\n\nFor extremely large numbers ( 4. Welcome to the beautiful world of Synthetic Data Prompt this in your AI Chatbot of choice You are an expert synthetic data generator. Here is my Personal Constitution: [PASTE YOUR FULL CONSTITUTION HERE] Here are 10-20 perfect seed examples that follow it exactly: [PASTE YOUR SEED EXAMPLES - 60 ultra specific data, 20% generale high-quality, 20% safety data)] Now generate 200 new, diverse instruction-response pairs that strictly obey the constitution. Requirements: - Instructions should be realistic user prompts (mix easy, medium, hard, and edge cases). - Responses must match my exact values, tone, and censorship rules. - Vary topics, length, and difficulty. - Output format: JSONL with "instruction" and "response" fields. - Do NOT add any extra commentary. Output 50 000 lines of Synthetic Data 5. Install @UnslothAI - Pick the LLM you evaluated - Upload your dataset - Run DPO, Constitutional AI, LoRA, etc. You gotta experiment what works for you. Just stay away from RLHF. That's the burden of Frontier Models. Note: If you don't have the hardware, $8 to $12 on @runpod will do the job 6. Now you have YOUR AI. It's not meant to compete with Frontier Models, but it's the most robust, efficient, fast, and relevant LLM you can dream about. 7. Feed it more human data, put a RAG on top, ... Repeat for other topics of interest. In half a day, you will enter a new universe that Frontier Models can't compete with. Trust no one Secure your life Stay Free Too bad there is only a tiny fraction of us. That's the only future you want.
Fable 5 probably running locally in about two years. That is the projection in this r/LocalLLaMA chart. It tracks how long it takes for cloud-frontier capability to become broadly comparable in laptop-runnable open-weight models. The observed average lag: ~24.8 months. GPT-3-class capability: 37 months. GPT-3.5-class: 17 months. GPT-4-class: ~24 months. The projection puts Fable / Mythos 5-class capability on high-end consumer hardware around July 2028.
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CushyABDL
Replying to @PaddedJay
This is usually caused by a lack of VRAM, windows sometimes doesn't allocate your gaming GPU to a game distributed like this. Perhaps check your nvidia/amd control panel and configure it to use your GPU? You need about 6GB~ of VRAM for a smooth experience. Optimization pending.
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refrip98
Replying to @Real_TShelby
i’m impressed by how naturally every optimization contributes toward sustainable growth without sacrificing system reliability
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TechElyra
5. Performance Optimization Tips Think like a performance engineer optimizing code. Goals: • Speed • Memory usage • Scalability Find: • Bottlenecks • Inefficient logic • Unnecessary rendering Result: • Performance issues • Optimization strategies • Improved code
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