Justin Morrow @MKnightTech

Tech Product Leader | Tar Heel | Explorer | Writer X / Twitter Since 2010 substack.com/@mknighttech?r… Everywhere and Nowhere Joined July 2010

Tweets

14K
Followers

747
Following

5K
Likes

4K

Justin Morrow @MKnightTech

2 days ago

@HTB_Josh We shall see. It’s never easy in Death Valley so I thought offensively we held our own early then just lost rhythm. TOP and first downs are encouraging. I’m coming around on this circus of a coaching staff regardless of a disappointing loss.

0 0 0 93 0

View Details

Justin Morrow @MKnightTech

2 days ago

@HTB_Josh Yeah missed first two drives but caught rest. He’s got a great arm, threw accurately. I don’t see a ton of weapons though there are some. Why switch now? To whom? Feels very risky after almost winning in Death Valley

3 0 0 125 0

View Details

Justin Morrow @MKnightTech

2 days ago

@ColMoeDavis Don’t joke 😂

0 0 0 12 0

View Details

prinz @deredleritt3r

2 days ago

GPT-6 Astra has cracked *another* German WWI radio message encrypted with ADFGVX. This message, "RICHI-240", has a single known key, but, to my knowledge, was never cracked by humans before. My guess is that humans never solved this message because it has 20 characters *missing* for reasons unknown: the "240" in "RICHI-240" signifies that there should be 240 characters in the message, whereas in fact there are only 220. For purposes of cracking this cipher, the big problem is that it's not clear *where* these characters are missing from, because the order of the characters in the message is scrambled using the key. Thus, inserting the characters into the message in even slightly the wrong place leads to utterly nonsensical results. All this was no problem for GPT-6 Astra, which tried the key with various combinations of hypothetical places from which the characters could have been missing and scored the resulting blocks of text using patterns common in the German language. Relatively early on in the process, this approach rendered coherent German text! Inserting the 20 missing characters as a string between the 4th and 5th lines of text in the message worked! The message reads: AN O H L 11 ARMEE ALPENKORPS RAUM PETERREVE VERBASZ 21? 21? ? RDD LINIE NAGYBESSKEREK VERSECZ VERSECZ VON SERBEN BESETZT The three question marks you see are numerical digits, which cannot be restored by decryping (all we know is that they are three different digits from the following set: 5, 6, 7, 8, 9). And so, Astra was forced to check its results against historical WWI records. This search unearthed a French intelligence telegram, which described the situation in the area on November 11, 1918 and identified the German 217 - 219th infantry division and 6th Reserve Division in the area. Plugging in this missing information, we get the final result: AN O H L 11 ARMEE ALPENKORPS RAUM PETERREVE VERBASZ 217 219 6RDD LINIE NAGYBESSKEREK VERSECZ VERSECZ VON SERBEN BESETZT Or, in English: TO SUPREME ARMY COMMAND 11TH ARMY: ALPINE CORPS IN THE PETERREVE-VERBASZ AREA. 217TH - 219TH DIVISIONS, AND 6TH RESERVE DIVISION ON THE NAGYBECSKEREK-VERSEC LINE. VERSEC OCCUPIED BY SERBS. Astra checked the official history of the Serbian city of Vršac (Versec in Hungarian, and Werschetz in German) and found that, on November 10, 1918, German troops left the city and it was occupied by Serbian forces. RICHI-240 was sent at 3:38am on the following day to the German Supreme Army Command, informing them of this fact.

44 165 2K 228K 376

View Details

Justin Morrow @MKnightTech

2 days ago

I love @CENTCOM in Tampa but this is tone deaf BS. What would shipping levels look like if we neutralized Iran - or Never attacked to begin with? Social media highlights designed for Trump eyes not truth

U.S. Central Command @CENTCOM

2 days ago

Update from CENTCOM Commander:

2K 4K 24K 3.3M 3K

0 0 0 52 0

View Details

Justin Morrow @MKnightTech

4 days ago

@ColMoeDavis The 777 economy - $7/hour minimum wage, $7/gallon fuel, and 7% mortgage rates. That’s a big body plane ✈️

0 0 0 9 0

View Details

Cassandra Unchained @michaeljburry

6 days ago

I am righteously indignant over the wealth transfer to the very few that these bubbles create. The whole system is about creating bubbles so the grift can happen, both inside companies, transferring wealth to their employees at obscene rates, and in politics, as we see all over.

306 617 7K 426K 664

View Details

Justin Morrow @MKnightTech

6 days ago

@ryangrim Thanks for playing fantasy politics. You’re a great arm chair QB

0 0 0 75 0

View Details

John Middlekauff @JohnMiddlekauff

7 days ago

What about next week?

Adam Schefter @AdamSchefter

7 days ago

ESPN sources: Hall-of-Fame QB Drew Brees mulled playing for the Denver Broncos in last season’s AFC Championship game. espn.com/nfl/story/_/id…

384 590 13K 6.0M 804

24 130 3K 154K 31

View Details

a16z @a16z

a week ago

AI has collapsed the cost of building products, but not the cost of knowing what to build. - The old loop: spec, scope, build - The new loop: build, play, design, ship Prototypes are cheap. Great products still require taste, judgment, and a clear understanding of what users actually need. a16z's @joshelman on the artifact a product manager actually produces: a16z.news/p/product-mana…

Josh Elman @joshelman

a week ago

x.com/i/article/2099…

54 110 975 614K 2K

150 476 4K 446K 4K

View Details

Justin Morrow @MKnightTech

7 days ago

Thoughts on @OpenAI solving Navier-Stokes using internal model stronger than Astra. @sama and his team are stoking a fire that will continue to burn as AI research bumps into quests others have carried for a long time… mknighttech.substack.com/p/humanitys-ne…

0 0 0 38 0

View Details

Justin Morrow @MKnightTech

a week ago

@ColMoeDavis Mic 🎤 drop

0 0 1 22 0

View Details

Chris Clark @cclark

a week ago

We at OpenRouter have determined that if it's slop, but it's actually pretty good, it is slap.

4 6 58 2K 1

View Details

Trung Phan @TrungTPhan

2 weeks ago

“Tell that dude we hired 6 weeks ago to post that thread about how AI is going to kill everyone. Great. Have the alignment team repost it. Wow, didn’t think it’d go that viral. Feed the NYT a story about us stopping bioweapons. Perfect. Finalize the S1 IPO docs for next week.”

The New York Times @nytimes

2 weeks ago

Breaking News: Anthropic said it halted potential plots by scientists who used its A.I. models to do research that could have helped develop biological weapons. nyti.ms/3V3epAE

421 3K 7K 2.9M 2K

102 913 8K 464K 786

View Details

Klaas @forgebitz

2 weeks ago

i don't think tech people understand how little non-tech people care about tech the average person does not have a basic understanding of how a computer works the idea of everyone just prompting their own software is only for a small subset of people

189 @liljuuliet

2 weeks ago

was showing my normie friends codex and how you can just make whatever you want and they literally didn’t give a fuck

511 925 26K 1.2M 3K

338 487 8K 471K 735

View Details

Jay Cummings @LongFormMath

2 weeks ago

I...worked on this proof for a year...and...they just…tweeted it out.

OpenAI @OpenAI

2 weeks ago

We’re sharing a solution to the Navier-Stokes Millennium Prize Problem, one of the deepest problems at the frontier of mathematics. The proof was produced by a group of agents, using an OpenAI next-generation model significantly more capable than GPT-6 Astra. The problem

6K 20K 121K 74.7M 31K

666 7K 116K 6.9M 8K

View Details

Justin Morrow @MKnightTech

2 weeks ago

@sama ughh

NIK @ns123abc

2 weeks ago

>sam altman: "we tried this because there were rumor on the internet" >rumor: math professor close to solving navier-stokes >the professor: using codex for a year >openai: has all his logs >checked every codex session tagged to N-S >found the most promising one >spun up 10,000