Download the app and appears to be working, the paths plotted on the map on the west coast make sense.

Yeah but they state the following:

The transmitter lets out a signal every second on 2.4 gigahertz, which is in the frequency range of Bluetooth receivers. Any smartphone or tablet within 100 meters of a BlūMorpho will acknowledge the signal and pass it on to the Project Monarch server, whether it has the app downloaded on it or not, provided Location Services and Bluetooth are turned on.

lots of “world models” are pretty good at “stereo with zero calibration”

but if you want to calibrate, try printing out a board https://calib.io/pages/camera-calibration-pattern-generator

I like the assembly analogy, but it’s not quite _that_ abstracted from the higher-level language, yea? At least not for prompt-to-webapp.

It’s perhaps important to learn the consequences of certain design and impl details? Because Sonnet-class models can often miss these more easily than Fable-class.

That said, refactoring and bug-fixing is faster than ever. So I’d argue LLM coding is actually quite a bit different than having a compiler. In ways we’re still seeing ?

It's meaningless. Models have always been able to do this and this capability is strengthened during RL since being able to explore the solution space to figure something out will give it a reward.

What is important is how long it can go without requiring human intervention. Not just that it's possible to run on its own for a time.

Of course they did.

I mean sure but I’m curious to what extent and why it’s so obvious to some. I haven’t seen this sort of language in a marketing post before.