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That could be very, very, interesting.

Archive: https://archive.today/nusvL

From the post:

>LA-based startup Quilter has outlined Project Speedrun, which marks a milestone in computer design by AI. The headlining claims are that Quilter’s AI facilitated the design of a new Linux SBC, using 843 parts and dual-PCBs, taking just one week to finish, then successfully booting Debian the first time it was powered up. The Quilter team reckon that the AI-enhanced process it demonstrated could unlock a new generation of computer hardware makers.

That could be very, very, interesting. Archive: https://archive.today/nusvL From the post: >>LA-based startup Quilter has outlined Project Speedrun, which marks a milestone in computer design by AI. The headlining claims are that Quilter’s AI facilitated the design of a new Linux SBC, using 843 parts and dual-PCBs, taking just one week to finish, then successfully booting Debian the first time it was powered up. The Quilter team reckon that the AI-enhanced process it demonstrated could unlock a new generation of computer hardware makers.
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[–] • 2 pts

This is very interesting. Everything is a copy you say, but are you sure?

Ai was used to redesign some WiFi gear a few months ago, and engineers don’t even know how it’s functional, but it was. And was (making up numbers but you get the idea) 60% more efficient and 80% faster.

It wasn’t like 20/40 it was way fucking high as I remember. And the engineers swore it wouldn’t even fucking work.

The lesson learned is sometimes if you take away the human constraint of “we always did it this way” shit happens.