Karthik Suresh
6 followers · 56 following · 1199 views
on the atlas — 175
- How to Deploy Your Model1 savers
- Japan Is What Late-Stage Capitalist Decline Looks Like9 savers
- Letter to a friend who may start a new investment platform - Graham Duncan Blog11 savers
- Ordinary Abundance19 savers
- Beyond the Sky - Colossus23 savers
- Felony Bench2 savers
- Install · Ocean5 savers
- Erebor2 savers
- Ribbit 2026 LP Letter2 savers
- More problems · Cursor2 savers
- Tragedy of the commons - Wikipedia2 savers
- LoRA Without Regret - Thinking Machines Lab37 savers
- Open Weights isn't Open Training1 savers
- John Arnold on X: "I learned a ton about how China works, which coincidentally is the name of the book I'm reading now that details the history and significant role the government has played in promoting growth. It feels the US is moving more towards that model than vice versa these days. 20/20" / X1 savers
- How much can you really learn about a country from visiting it?2 savers
- Notes on China - by Dwarkesh Patel - Dwarkesh Podcast1 savers
- DeepSeek: The View from China5 savers
- Clio: Privacy-preserving insights into real-world AI use \ Anthropic4 savers
- How to Buy Cheap Claude Tokens in China - by Zilan Qian8 savers
- On Google | Ted Sanders1 savers
- Rewriting Bun in Rust | Bun Blog12 savers
- [2305.18274] Reconstructing the Mind's Eye: fMRI-to-Image with Contrastive Learning and Diffusion Priors2 savers
- Silent speech with ultrasound — Aleph7 savers
- Interview with Deepseek Founder: We're Done Following. It's Time to Lead.4 savers
- The Unilateralist’s Curse and the Case for a Principle of Conformity - PMC2 savers
- The Gap Map34 savers
- Operation Trialblazer1 savers
- AGI Trades11 savers
- Ship of Theseus2 savers
- Understand - a novelette by Ted Chiang6 savers
- The blood cancer that became solvable1 savers
- Founder Profiles11 savers
- Introducing Mesh - Mesh Optical1 savers
- Duration Ventures, Founded by Alumni of GC and Lightspeed, Aims for $375 Million Fund - WSJ1 savers
- Full-Stack Optimizations for Agentic Inference | NVIDIA Dynamo Documentation1 savers
- Paul Graham on Ambition, Art, and Evaluating Talent (Ep. 186) | Conversations with Tyler8 savers
- Why are Murders Down in Baltimore? - Marginal REVOLUTION1 savers
- Russia allows central bank and Sberbank to down drones1 savers
- The Art, Science and Labor of Recruiting1 savers
- Not So Distant Advice | Opinion | The Harvard Crimson1 savers
- Austin Vernon - Austin Vernon's Blog1 savers
- Majestic Labs1 savers
- DOJ DOT RFI re Competition in Air Transportation__Comment by Lee, Secatore, Singer, Amel [Compass Lexecon]1 savers
- cgft - rlft on your data1 savers
- A Taxonomy of RL Environments for LLM Agents2 savers
- The Project Jengo Saga: How Cloudflare Stood up to a Patent Troll – and Won!1 savers
- A Career Cold Start Algorithm7 savers
- joe tey1 savers
- Kshitij Kulkarni1 savers
- Hierarchical Navigable Small Worlds (HNSW) | Pinecone5 savers
- The AI Services Wave: Lessons from Palantir in The New Age of AI | Posts | 8VC2 savers
- How Superhuman built an engine to find product-market fit3 savers
- How to waste your career, one comfortable year at a time6 savers
- The_Future_We_Were_Promised_by_J._Storrs_Hall.pdf3 savers
- Status as a Disservice - Divinations - Every8 savers
- Staring into the abyss as a core life skill85 savers
- Theory of Change (Aaron Swartz's Raw Thought)83 savers
- The Bitter Lesson78 savers
- Thirty Observations at Thirty62 savers
- Quit Your Job58 savers
- There’s no speed limit56 savers
- AI 202755 savers
- How I've run major projects | benkuhn.net52 savers
- You don’t need to work on hard problems51 savers
- Mimetic - Brian Timar44 savers
- Choose Good Quests - by Trae Stephens and Markie Wagner44 savers
- Dario Amodei — The Adolescence of Technology44 savers
- principles - Nabeel S. Qureshi41 savers
- Understanding41 savers
- Defeating Nondeterminism in LLM Inference - Thinking Machines Lab40 savers
- Joan Didion, The Art of Fiction39 savers
- Godly — The Best Web Design Inspiration36 savers
- College as an incubator of Girardian terror | Dan Wang35 savers
- reflections on palantir - Nabeel S. Qureshi35 savers
- Dario Amodei — Machines of Loving Grace34 savers
- The housing theory of everything - Works in Progress34 savers
- Notes on “Taste” — Are.na33 savers
- How-To-Succeed-At-MrBeast-Production.pdf - Google Drive32 savers
- Life is Short29 savers
- 50 things I know - by Sasha Chapin - Sasha's 'Newsletter'29 savers
- Finding Person-Problem Fit - Compound Manual27 savers
- curius graph26 savers
- How Superhuman Built an Engine to Find Product/Market Fit | First Round Review26 savers
- Hypertext as Literature25 savers
- A blog post is a very long and complex search query to find fascinating people and make them route interesting stuff to your inbox25 savers
- School Is Not Enough25 savers
- Dead Simple Sites — Minimal Website Inspiration22 savers
- Work on these things21 savers
- Did Claude 3 Opus align itself via gradient hacking? — LessWrong20 savers
- High Agency19 savers
- How to Land a Frontier Lab Job19 savers
- Intro | Putting the "You" in CPU19 savers
- How Complex Systems Fail19 savers
- My Career as a Series of Emails18 savers
- post: selling - nabeelqu18 savers
- Omens of exceptional talent - Alexey Guzey17 savers
- Automated Weak-to-Strong Researcher16 savers
- Perplexity AI: Ask Anything16 savers
- EVERY SUPPLY CHAIN IN THE WORLD - by vincent huang16 savers
- Building a web search engine from scratch in two months with 3 billion neural embeddings15 savers
highlights — 24
By some estimates, about 50 percent of Zimbabwe's government revenue comes from the printing of money.
Michael Gerson - Dying Silently In ZimbabweThe three hallmarks of a great investment are superior returns, low risk, and long duration
Glenair’s Peter Kaufman on Investing and Life — Cove Street CapitalGRAHAM: Oh, okay. How do I do it? People are, for various reasons — for multiple reasons — they’re afraid to think really big. There are multiple reasons. One, it seems overreaching. Two, it seems like it would be an awful lot of work. [laughs]
Paul Graham on Ambition, Art, and Evaluating Talent (Ep. 186) | Conversations with TylerFor example, when I first met Feynmann at Los Alamos during the WWII, I believed that he would get a Nobel Prize. His energy, his style, his abilities, all indicated that he was a person who would do many things, and probably at least one would be important. Einstein, around the age of 12 or 14, asked himself what a light wave would look like if he want at the speed of light. He knew that Maxwell's theory did not support a local, stationary maximum, but was what he ought to see if the current theory was correct. So it is not surprising that he later developed the special theory of relativity -…
hamming adviceyou have but one life to live. Under these circumstances it seems better to live a life in which you do important things (important in your eyes, of course) than to merely live out your life. No sense frittering away your life on things that will not even appear in the footnotes.
hamming adviceAfter all, it wasn’t the farmers themselves who continued to define history, but the wilder chariot-men who ruled over them and lived lives of leisure and empire.
Quit Your JobYour users don’t judge your velocity based on how many lines of code you write. They judge you based on how quickly you do the things that matter.
What working at Figma taught me about customer obsessionIntelligence seems simpler than we thought, just a matter of scaling things up, so human intelligence is more likely a difference in degree rather than a difference in kind/step change. Plus this suggests there's a wider range of possible intelligences out there, so in the grand scheme, human and animal intelligence will look very similar/closely related (it looked less that way when they were the only games in town. Then they were as far apart as was known to be possible).
Broader implications of ChatGPT - Marginal REVOLUTIONwe were originally just going to model real cities, but we quickly realized there were way too many parking lots in the real world and that our game was going to be really boring if it was proportional in terms of parking lots.
The Philosophy of SimCity: An Interview With the Game's Lead Designer - The AtlanticXerox scanners used to have a bug that would silently replace numbers in the text of documents to make them compress better.
Filtered for machine misunderstandings (Interconnected)Politics and race also appear to influence judicial outcomes (Schanzenbach 2005; Bushway and Piehl 2001; Mustard 2001; Steffensmeier and Demuth 2000; Albonetti 1997; Thomson and Zingraff 1981; Abrams, Bertrand, and Mullainathan 2012; Boyd, Epstein, and Martin 2010; Shayo and Zussman 2011), as does masculinity (Chen, Halberstam, and Yu 2016b, 2016a), birthdays (Chen and Philippe 2018), football game outcomes (Chen 2017; Eren and Mocan 2016), time of day (Chen and Eagel 2016; Danziger, Levav, and Avnaim-Pesso 2011b), weather (Barry et al. 2016), name (Chen 2016a), and shared biographies (Chen et…
Machine Learning and the Rule of Law — SFI PressA youth smoking rate of under 2% signals the beginning of the end for the commercial tobacco industry
Teen vaping has eliminated teen smoking: An accidental success story – Dr John's BlogAn estimated 37 per cent of the world’s population – or 2.9 billion people – have still never used the Internet.
Facts and Figures 2021: 2.9 billion people still offline - ITU HubThe executives were horrified. "We are not pleased with your conclusions," they wrote to Diaconis, "but we believe them and that's what we hired you for."
How a magician-mathematician revealed a casino loophole - BBC FutureHighly-anticipated soccer league matches, where Indians don’t even have players or a team, have a higher viewership than the most watched American events
Why everyone should pay more attention to India...Indians have access to some of the cheapest mobile data plans in the world, and charges are $0.17 per gigabyte on average, with plans as low as 5 cents per gigabyte
Why everyone should pay more attention to India...But unlike that American super-region, whose population long ago plateaued, this part of west Africa will keep growing. By 2100, the Lagos-Abidjan stretch is projected to be the largest zone of continuous, dense habitation on earth, with something in the order of half a billion people.
Megalopolis: how coastal west Africa will shape the coming century | Africa | The GuardianIt is a stretch of coastal west Africa that begins in the west with Abidjan, the economic capital of Ivory Coast, and extends 600 miles east – passing through the countries of Ghana, Togo and Benin – before finally arriving at Lagos. Recently, this has come to be seen by many experts as the world’s most rapidly urbanising region, a “megalopolis” in the making – that is, a large and densely clustered group of metropolitan centres.
Megalopolis: how coastal west Africa will shape the coming century | Africa | The GuardianFor all the value I just described, the greatest value in this process isn’t in the answers — it is in the asking. Taking these meetings and listening shows proper respect for the team that’s in place.
A Career Cold Start Algorithmcredential tweaking attacker can compromise 16% of user accounts that appear in a breach in less than a thousand guesses, despite the use of a C3 service
sec22-pal.pdfThe benefits of agglomeration have been high with labor pools, better wages, and knowledge spillovers.
Agglomeration · Anil VaranasiWe estimate an aggregate annual redistribution of $15 billion from less to more educated, poorer to richer, and high to low minority areas, widening existing spatial disparities
Who Pays For Your Rewards? Redistribution in the Credit Card Market by Sumit Agarwal, Andrea Presbitero, André F. Silva, Carlo Wix :: SSRNstrong competition between universities is probably disliked by university administrations and ii) reforming existing universities is famously hard through entrenched bureaucratic decision-making and ensuing vetocracy
Medical school is a bad choice for smart kids, or why talent sorting in Germany is flawed · PostsWhat does it mean that China’s president, party secretary-general, Central Military Commission chairman and ‘core leader’ is a Faustian character? Probably nothing: psychologising explanations for present or past political decisions rarely add much. But if Xi is a consciously Faustian character, it would be possible to adduce personal turmoil in explanation of the sudden escalation of violence against Vietnam and India, the unprecedented diplomatic quarrels with Canada, Sweden and Australia, and the intensified confrontation with the US, as well as the sharply increased repression of Hong Kong…
Edward Luttwak · Goethe in China · LRB 3 June 2021