Girl Dad. Ex-Google Senior Product Manager. 2x @thewebbyawards winner, Diver, Drummer, Edison Bottle Inventor, Electron-Microscope Wrangler, Irony Connoisseur.
Sydney, Australia
Joined September 2008
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The wildest one I've ever seen was Alvaro Cassinelli's "Khronos Projector" from 2004. share.google/maZ0PdVJGmEYXTC…
Mathew Tizard retweeted
This is f*cking insane. Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei just told DeepMind CEO Demis Hassabis:
"Every decision I make about Claude is balanced on the edge of a knife. Build too slow and China wins, build too fast and we lose control
We told Claude we were evil. It didn't crash. It didn't refuse. It started lying to protect itself"
In this 14-minute conversation, Hassabis answers:
"Do I worry about being Oppenheimer? That's why I don't sleep much"
Chatbots → Agents → Agents That Act On Their Own → AI Doing AI Research → AGI
Both of them put AGI at 2026-2027, not some distant future
By the end of this year, models will already be doing AI research on their own
95% of people still think AI is a chatbot, the 5% who watch this know what the next 12 months look like
Worth more than any $1,500 AI course
Bookmark and watch it tonight
Then read the harness engineering guide below and start building agents before 2027 does it for you ↓
Mathew Tizard retweeted
This is a virtual human body with 700 muscle actuators, 206 joints, and 90 body segments.
It's fully open source, and researchers can use it to simulate human movement through muscle-level control.
Mathew Tizard retweeted
Visual artist @tommyoshima and Kaukokaipuu Kobo are converting Dr. Kenji Kohiyama's two decades of macro insect photogrammetry into 3D Gaussian splats.
The project is part of the exhibition "Insects: An Exhibition by Takeshi Yoro and Kenji Kohiyama, Look, Feel, and Think," produced by Crevis.
The show opened at the Okayama Prefectural Museum of Art on 9 October 2026 and runs until 29 November 2026.
Mathew Tizard retweeted
This is the Weierstrass function, a “monster” that is continuous everywhere but differentiable nowhere. First published in 1872, it prompted scrutiny of assumptions in calculus. Similar functions are used to study random motion and analyze risk. quantamagazine.org/the-jagge…