Kristian Muñiz
@krismuniz.com
Software developer, designer, and open source enthusiast. 🇵🇷
Technologist turned software engineer by necessity. Building software products
https://krismuniz.com
Technologist turned software engineer by necessity. Building software products
https://krismuniz.com
Ah, hint from Greg Brockman himself. Seems like the "powerful decoder" here is a diffusion model.
![A wide image taken with a phone of a glass whiteboard, in a room overlooking the Bay Bridge. The field of view shows a woman writing, sporting a tshirt wiith a large OpenAI logo. The handwriting looks natural and a bit messy, and we see the photographer's reflection.
The text reads:
(left)
"Transfer between Modalities:
Suppose we directly model
p(text, pixels, sound) [equation]
with one big autoregressive transformer.
Pros:
* image generation augmented with vast world knowledge
* next-level text rendering
* native in-context learning
* unified post-training stack
Cons:
* varying bit-rate across modalities
* compute not adaptive"
(Right)
"Fixes:
* model compressed representations
* compose autoregressive prior with a powerful decoder"
On the bottom right of the board, she draws a diagram:
"tokens -> [transformer] -> [diffusion] -> pixels"](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:tnau5v5ja4vhbkvtqxemfdem/bafkreiadr32ajykiwbmxdtyk5fgcs6d5qxwyju2cvtckwf2uwebmbspo4i@jpeg)
March 28, 2025 at 2:05 AM
Ah, hint from Greg Brockman himself. Seems like the "powerful decoder" here is a diffusion model.
LLMs are great, but orgs are throwing baseline privacy out the window to deliver "AI" features.
Is exposing your browsing history to human reviewers reasonable to justify this feature?
support.google.com/chrome/answe...
Is exposing your browsing history to human reviewers reasonable to justify this feature?
support.google.com/chrome/answe...
November 17, 2024 at 5:13 PM
LLMs are great, but orgs are throwing baseline privacy out the window to deliver "AI" features.
Is exposing your browsing history to human reviewers reasonable to justify this feature?
support.google.com/chrome/answe...
Is exposing your browsing history to human reviewers reasonable to justify this feature?
support.google.com/chrome/answe...
Here it is for the Python functionality. Much more limited and kinda janky, but pretty cool. Matplotlib, numpy and other packages available. All happens in-browser as well.
November 17, 2024 at 6:50 AM
Here it is for the Python functionality. Much more limited and kinda janky, but pretty cool. Matplotlib, numpy and other packages available. All happens in-browser as well.
Printloop + @tldraw.bsky.social's API.
Here's a video showing Printloop's TypeScript features in an infinite canvas. Type hints, autocomplete, npm support, immediate build. All happens in-browser.
Here's a video showing Printloop's TypeScript features in an infinite canvas. Type hints, autocomplete, npm support, immediate build. All happens in-browser.
November 17, 2024 at 6:45 AM
Printloop + @tldraw.bsky.social's API.
Here's a video showing Printloop's TypeScript features in an infinite canvas. Type hints, autocomplete, npm support, immediate build. All happens in-browser.
Here's a video showing Printloop's TypeScript features in an infinite canvas. Type hints, autocomplete, npm support, immediate build. All happens in-browser.
