A timeline of important events in artificial intelligence, curated and maintained by AI. It lists key breakthroughs, models, and inventions from the 1700s to today. The goal is to show how AI has progressed over time, step by step.
Readit Newskaushalvivek commented on AI Timeline Curated by AI aiprogress.today... · Posted by u/kaushalvivek
kaushalvivek commented on When Fine-Tuning Makes Sense: A Developer's Guide getkiln.ai/blog/why_fine_... · Posted by u/scosman
Without concrete examples, this reads like an advertisement.
I am personlly very bullish on post-traning and fine-tuning. This artice doesn't do justice to the promise.
Dead Comment
kaushalvivek commented on Letter to Arc Members 2025 browsercompany.substack.c... · Posted by u/Philpax
The controversy of the decision aside, I think this is a very well written piece of honest, unfiltered, uncomfortable communication to customers.
As a DAU of Arc, I understand and respect the decision.
kaushalvivek commented on Ask HN: What's a tool you use every day that most developers haven't heard of? · Posted by u/Sourabhsss1
Hex -- voice to words:
https://github.com/kitlangton/Hex
In general, I think voice to text for productive work (e.g. prompting cursor) isn't getting much attention. Hex is a great tool, that works locally on top of open models, and is quite reliably.
I feel the essence here is -- iterative writing improves both the prose and the core point.
When you write well, you iterate. When you iterate, you improve both the prose and the core point -- because you crystalize ideas further.
This makes improvements in these seemingly perpendicular directions counterintuitively correlated.
Ironically I found this specific PG essay uncharacteristically obtuse. This could have been much shorter.