language data scientist moebio.com
California | NY | Spain
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Take a look into the mind of the machine! visit my new project here: moebio.com/mind/
I repeated the same completion prompt "Intelligence is " hundreds of times and used this to peer into the statistical and semantic behavior of chatgpt
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I use polarised filters to explain (some) quantum mechanics to my kids. How is it possible that adding a 3rd filter in between (the one at 45º) some light get to go through the otherwise black rectangle in the middle?
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5000 double pendulums, with a tiny (0.000001 rad) variation on starting angles. Color line connects original neighbours, thickness proportional to how close they remain (firs bifurcation starting at 0:12 provides a good understanding of what's going on).
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wave function updates when photon goes through filter B (45º), and "erases" the information of previous initial collapse (filter A 0º), so it has now 50% chance of going through filter C (90º) even if previously it already went through A (0º)… crazy
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Interactive visualization of chatgpt completion probabilities, I ask it to to complete the prompt "When " hundreds of times.
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Some journalists will find a great story here, with guaranteed viral success on social media, around those two drowned while wearing lifejackets.
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exactly, if you put the one that's now on the middle in the back or in the front, the result is completely different (in particular: rectangle in the center is all black)
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I simulated my friend Philippe, using ~50 of his texts about work and life, using chatgpt and with the chunks+embeddings system being visualized in real time, as if it were Philippe's brain retrieving relevant memories to answer a question.
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It resets when it collapses. But language is tricky, in reality it never has a polarity, but a superposition of polarities… until it collapses and creates certainty in one dimension and superposition in the independent dimension.
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Simulation done with the amazing new Sim Lab at @tinkercad along with real object and behavior, using my Hilbert ramp model (download STL here: printables.com/model/3921-hi… ) Fun!
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#genuary2023 Day 1: perfect loop
This has been done many times, with different variations, it's kind of a classic exercise in geometry coding. I used it in my advanced math for 9yo kids workshop, and they love it.
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In today's class kids came out with explanations for the correlation:
-people get lazy and fat by eating ice cream and sharks have it easier
-sharks like the ice cream smell on people
-when I see sharks "I scream"
-people that swim out of sharks are thirsty and crave ice cream…
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because a photon that passed the 45º test, is completely free to decide whether it goes through 90º, because 45º doesn't say anything (is independent) from 90º. You can't have information about two independent axis, that's the Uncertainty Principle for you!
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No analogy, this is a quantum effect (in particular: no classical experiment allows for more light to pass through when you add a filter.) The experiment is equivalent to sequential Stern-Gerlach as described here: piped.video/watch?v=QemTiYiv…
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Sacar el @MedialabPrado para crear un "centro de creación contemporánea" es como desmontar la Torre Eiffel para crear un emblema arquitectónico o demoler el Bernabéu para crear un lugar donde se pueda jugar fútbol. @SaveTheLab
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Printing a Lego set right now, in my house. Insane. I show this picture to my 10yo version and he we'll be more blown away by that, than by being talking with his 42yo version. (back in the 80s Colombia had consumer products importings closed… I used to dream about Lego!).
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Doing graphs that are easy to read is a noble pursuit. Is not mine though. I expect effort, and I aim for a reward for that effort: seeing things differently, and seeing things better.
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Happy to release the interactive Ross Spiral Curriculum spiral.rosslearningsystem.or… a deeply rich in contents experience
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A mannequin behind the corner at night, scaring the shit out of a person, passes the Turing test for a brief moment.
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#solarigraphy 6 months exposure photography, from equinox to solstice, just using a can and photo sensitive paper. That's my house on the right!
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Thrilled to announce that Moebio team, in collaboration with @bocoup are releasing Moebio framework as open source moebiolabs.github.io/moebio_…
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creating a complete visualization project, step by step process and thinking medium.com/@ahoiin/crafting-… excellent post by @ahoiin
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This strong optic illusion (chromostereopsis) reminded me of you experiments with ML @matthen2
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in math only a few vector spaces have vectors that live in a plane or that represent a "location"
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A very cool exercise in geometry, specially with @tinkercad (which heavily leans in subtraction), is to build a solid with 3 shadows: triangle, circle, square. It's easier if you "model the light" coming from orthogonal directions.
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My last experiment, extreme sensibility to initial conditions. You can play here with a matrix of circular mirrors and a laser: moebio.com/experiments/laser… #chaos
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These new perspectives are great, you should keep the others alive, they still communicate and matter a lot.
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Eye tracking technology reveals that people love to look at heatmaps, specially the red parts
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Creative tech tools for kids, my tested favorites:
visual coding scratch.mit.edu/
robot coding amazon.com/stores/node/10353…
advanced coding khanacademy.org/computing/co…
3D modeling tinkercad.com/
microcontrollers makecode.microbit.org/
3D printing amazon.com/3D-Printing-Proje…
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chatgpt doesn't have a single opinion of what's intelligence, in a way it only combines everything that has been written about intelligence
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It not only lets you know wether the maze is solvable, it also makes it easier to walk it through afterwards.
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I've being solving data challenges for the last 15 years. Early this year I was diagnosed Diabetes Type 1. I'm now starting to learn and work on my toughest and longest data challenge ever!
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This artwork (Woven Chronicle, 2011–16, by Reena Saini Kallat, from India) has it all: physical, cartography, network, a profound story (about migration)… more info here: museum.stanford.edu/exhibiti…
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for a visualization to be interactive, you should be able to interact with the data not the image
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You didn't ask, but there's a MacGyver Scape Room board game, with 5 scenarios, (and apparently it's quite good).
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A preliminary simple visualization from since I started measuring glucose and taking insulin. Timeline from top to bottom, each row a day. Red: hypers, blue: hypos, circles: insulin amount. Bottom line: I'm learning to calibrate (yesterday was my first 100% on the zone day).
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People think mathematicians are good with numbers. I was selling some chairs today, $10 each. The guy asked $60 for all 6? I answered: I can do $70. He went away.
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the three gates, Sufi advice to filter data: "is it true?", "is it necessary?", "is it kind?"
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The wrong idea that mutations are mistakes is on itself a mutation that replicates, a misinformation meme, a bad virus.
Mutations are low probable events, only that. We see mistakes because we wrongly associate purpose with stability.
The coronavirus is packed with genetic instructions to make millions of copies of itself. But sometimes those copies contain tiny mistakes, called mutations. As the virus spreads from person to person, they randomly accumulate more mutations. nyti.ms/3bTAJkG
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