[b112]

Your comment made me think of another real time. Real time, dynamic code/apis.

Imagine a world where there is no code, just things mildly handshaking and then creating data APIs on the fly. Where communication is fuzzy and locked in on an individual basis. No years of RFCs, no RFCs at all, just... data.

Just data, man.

An API arbitration aberratically assigned at authorized access, abridged and annotated, analytically assuring absolute assurance.

[kevindamm]

Why remove the code and binary artifacts, though? Don't you want to verify that the business logic is accurate and the processing is deterministic?

In some circumstances there is no substitute for something that you know will produce the same answer for a given input, consistently. And that's before even considering the watts per response.

[b112]

The AI is the business logic, and the processing, and all of it. The context window is effectively infinite, with layered context window depth and speed.

Think of short and long term memory, or think of RAM vs SWAP. Dip into swap to pull needed data into RAM context. SWAP can be anything storage related, including a symbolic database or a best-encoded set of priorities.

If a person knows 100 knots, but hasn't tied one in 23 years, they might have to think a bit before they get full use of their long term memory... and tie that knot. I don't see an issue with layered speed context, that is, GPU ram, slower RAM, DB storage, all in the same format.

Imagine a world where a 'factory' is just high-tech 3d printing, with a dozen different methods (eg, plastic, laser+metal, etc), and getting specs for everything possible is, well, an immense amount of work. Imagine having a billion item catalog of things to print, and, imagine new requests for new things to print.

And the request doesn't come from an expert, but from some dude who sketched something on the back of a cardboard box.

The LLM can pull from long term storage for how those things were done before, how similar things were done before, and just get to work.

Regardless, the connection was what I was talking about before. Data transfer. Do you need http? json once established? What? Imagine instead that's all in the wind?

And it's so fast, so capable, that dynamic is easy.

[whattheheckheck]

Feels like the universe did that and life spat out. Theres going to be a structure

[Gareth321]

It's very easy to see how world changing this technology will be. In a few years these AIs are going to be negotiating how they communicate with each other. Humans won't necessarily be included in that negotiation unless we have some kind of specific reason to. So many communication layers are going to be opaque to humans. We just have to trust our AIs are communicating efficiently and safely.

[unfitted2545]

It will be fun running into this scenario where it's run without democratic control, be proprietary and for profit.

[rdedev]

I'm pretty sure the LLM will get fed up and start writing an RPC

Also > An API arbitration aberratically assigned at authorized access, abridged and annotated, analytically assuring absolute assurance

Cool that you wrote all the words starting with "a" but I don't understand what you mean

[pjmorris]

What this made me think of is life before computers, where people mildly handshake, create agreements on the fly. "Where communication is fuzzy and locked in on an individual basis."

TBH, to me, this imagined future looks a lot like it'd have all the problems we already have.

[alehlopeh]

I made this https://github.com/alehlopeh/hallu

[b112]

Neat. Not precisely what I was thinking, but 100% definitely very cool and the same mental scope. It's like we wear different shoes, but go to the same cobbler.

I can imagine shoe-horning* this so the agent saves prior builds of every successfully delivered or deployed item. In my example, perhaps if someone orders new design $x, it's shipped, and review is 4+ stars, it gets added as 'successful builds'.

* have to keep with the shoe theme, even though shoe-horning is not really necessary

[rubslopes]

Wow. Sci-fi stuff!

[dyauspitr]

I’ve thought about this before. No flaky config files, no updating endpoints, no status monitors. Just fuzzy everything that works almost all of the time.