Sounds interesting.
How often do you adjust this generator? What tasks do you put on it? Do you have any examples? Do you find yourself min maxing probabilities?
Honestly, I was skeptical (people won’t trust it, etc) but I think it functions great as an argument taunt. “Easy 20 bucks for you if you’re really so sure.”
Definitely has vitality potential.
I’m wondering if it has to function as web3. IMO it can really limit your audience and causes a lot of friction to taking up a bet. Possibly, regulation and/or annoyance of dealing with real cash and payment info reasons?
Do you mean Moore’s law in the literal sense of transistors on a chip, or something more general like “hardware always gets more efficient”?
I’m mentioning this because much of what I’ve been hearing in the past few years w.r.t Moore’s law has been “Moore’s law is dead.”
And, assuming you’re not referring to the transistor thing: what is your more specific Moore’s Law definition? Any specific scaling law, or maybe scaling laws specific to each of the examples you posted?
FWIW LANL’s nuclear weapons work nowadays primarily lies in ”stockpile stewardship” or basically running simulations of how weapons / material stockpiles might degrade over time, and what maintenance needs to be done.
And it seems somewhat unlikely that o3 is powerful enough to take it over in an evil way?
Is your concern more about the principle? Like this seems awfully convenient if there’s some super powerful model in the near future that’s given access?