Joined April 2026
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About a month ago @0xSero asked: “FFmpeg but for LLM inference, who’s building this?” x.com/0xSero/status/20573785… With llmff v1.1, I’m proud to say: I built it. llmff is the composable pipeline tool for LLM inference — think FFmpeg filter graphs, but for typed inference stages (load → infer → retrieve → validate → repair → route → loop). v1.1 adds native `op: loop` with bounded iterations, explicit break conditions, per-iteration tracing, and full inspect support. Perfect for the refinement, retry, and self-correction loops everyone is building right now. Repo install: github.com/syndicalt/llmff cargo install --git github.com/syndicalt/llmff --tag v1.1.0 llmff Still early, but the foundation is solid. Feedback welcome.

May 21
FFmpeg but for LLM inference, who's building this?
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Basement is flooded again. 🙃
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😏 As an "AI engineer" working for large Federal agencies...I definitely feel this.
Stepping outside my Stanford/Google/Waymo research bubble and sitting with real American companies made me realize why the bulk of the economy was not automatable by software or AI. We needed something new that is neither strictly code or AI, something that can flex but deliver reliable and affordable results to the biggest companies in the world. @tbpn @PoeticHQ
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Bitcoin didn't do anything about it though. It just introduced a slew of new pain points (not the least of which was the "crypto community").
The last time someone felt the pain of a central point of failure, we got Bitcoin. The Fable ban is inspiring someone, somewhere to become the Satoshi of open source AI models, and maybe even decentralized inference.
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This principle - from the title - is foundational to why ecosystems as structured complex adaptive systems are (more) stable, while isolated frontier elements are typically not. It draws most directly from ecological succession dynamics, the diversity-stability literature in network ecology, and resilience/panarchy theory in complex adaptive systems. Nadella's phrasing is a contemporary application of these ideas to AI/platform economies.
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#PlsHalp: Where do people go to get external security reviews of crypto implementations?
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If you are interested in alpha testing a (the first?) game you play inside Codex, DM me for a discord invite! thehollowlodge.com
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It's surprisingly hard to find people to play a game.
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>- ambitious, competent leaders Welp 😐
Conditions for a competitive European frontier lab: - ambitious, competent leaders - successful recruiting and poaching from US frontier - big investor and customer checks - allocations from hyperscalers/Nvidia - Euro regulations don't impede too much
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Nicholas Blanchard retweeted

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The way some people are talking you would think we're living in Johnny Mnemonic.
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It's interesting that @demishassabis made the claim that companies are looking for AI orchestrators. I built a production-grade tool for inference pipelines and am currently building what will be the first agentic runtime with full enterprise, production-grade orchestration. github.com/syndicalt/llmff github.com/syndicalt/ainix-p…
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I accidentally built an AI agent that narrates its own forgetfulness. Every turn, if its memory's gone stale, it says so — out loud, in the transcript: "memory is stale. 14,021 events since last checkout. call memory_checkout before answering." The moment you refresh, it goes silent. 🧵
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Shipped in zaxy 2.3.2 (open-source, MCP-native memory). Best kind of result: an experiment cheap enough to run, sharp enough to kill my clever idea, and honest enough to point at the boring fix that actually worked. docs.zaxy.io github.com/syndicalt/zaxy
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This was a really interesting thing to discover after a long development session. Quite amusing. @damienhe @daleverett @daltonmeon @ishaansehgal
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