Not a graduate level problem, any first/second-year physics undergrad should be able to chug through this easily
@danial_amini7 сағат бұрын
its tedious algebra but not difficult. Usually I feed these to symbolic integrator to calculate the series coefs so I won't even do it manually.
@jmoreno609420 сағат бұрын
Boring
@Rensoku61120 сағат бұрын
Thank you for the video! The cynic in me says that the original version of the problem might be on these models' training data and that's enough for them to solve it. So i'd like to try these out with a novel problem from one of my upcoming exams. I dont have access to o1 pro though...
@ps330121 сағат бұрын
American products always cost too much.
@hmdz15022 сағат бұрын
Your content makes me love mathematics and partial differential equations again. ❤
@KyleKabasares_PhD21 сағат бұрын
@@hmdz150 aww I’m so happy to hear that! I plan to make more, I do love PDEs :)
@christophem637323 сағат бұрын
prononciation is "diriclay"
@VoodooD0gКүн бұрын
These "tests" are absolutely useless and do not paint a picture That helps u compare these things. Same with all the benchmarks he is referring to.
@R2Bl3ndКүн бұрын
1337 and 69421... I see what you did there!
@KyleKabasares_PhDКүн бұрын
DO YOU THOUGH
@Hardcore10Күн бұрын
Capitalize on DeepSeek for real that’s free views right now
@human_shapedКүн бұрын
What people seem to be forgetting is that everyone is making technology improvements and especially when they're open like this, others can also build from them. If you consider this makes training and inference require only 1/45th of the hardware, then in practice what this really means is OpenAI will copy some of these techniques and end up with the equivalent of 45 times more hardware than they currently have. It effectively takes their $500B StarGate project and supersizes it to the equivalent of a $22 trillion HyperGate. Their bigger budget still ultimately allows them to do more. This in no way reduces the need for NVidia or similar hardware, it just means we will do more with the same amount and accelerate more quickly -- for better or worse.
@hotpot6352Күн бұрын
This means that it is difficult for starget to recover its costs.
@landsgevaer19 сағат бұрын
There is such a thing as diminishing returns. Plus, people do not only choose based on "best". If the DeepSeek model is good enough, then there is no need to go elsewhere where it is more expensive. As an analogy, there is a market for cars other than Ferrari too; the fact that Ferrari makes a better car than mine still did not make me buy a Ferrari.
@JiasenLiu6 сағат бұрын
Except the money would be better spent on acquiring and training talents.
@maxziebell4013Күн бұрын
Image generation with temp 1? That's maximum creativity…
@mrlaine1666Күн бұрын
People bailing on NVidia is like people during the industrial revolution being like "See those English guys made a smaller, more powerful and more efficient steam engine? They're not going to need nearly the amount of iron to make these things - I'm bailing on my iron mining stocks!" - what is it about a better, cheaper AI that will cause NVidia to sell less tech? Better, cheaper AI will result in more people using it - more servers being made and used - thus more need for the chips that run them. NVidia stock is going to be just fine. (not financial advice... don't sue me)
@jeffwadsКүн бұрын
The answer is nothing. The investors have zero idea what is going on. Nvidia will continue to rock out hardware because we are always going to need the compute for inference.
@grobocloneКүн бұрын
There's more to it than this, I'd recommend reading the article "The Short Case for Nvidia Stock" by Jeffrey Emanuel (posted a couple of days before the dip)
@pauljackson7884Күн бұрын
Hi Kyle, enjoy your videos and like the variety of video run times - would like to see more testing as carried out in this video and, if possible, with challenges that are not on the web / not possible to have been used in any training data.
@marwin4348Күн бұрын
Nice Haircut, looking fresh😎
@KyleKabasares_PhDКүн бұрын
Thanks! 😃
@elon-69-muskКүн бұрын
now generate 100x more synthetic data and increase parameter count by another 100x
@elon-69-muskКүн бұрын
crazy times this year started nicely 💯👍
@okolenmi7511Күн бұрын
This architecture is interesting. The current results are not. Maybe it will be really good after some time... but not now.
@juandesalgadoКүн бұрын
Hi, Kyle, please excuse if this question is silly, but I'm confused about the boundary conditions in the problem: If the cube has a fixed potential at top and bottom, and zero on the sides, isn't there some contradiction at the edges and corners, where the top/bottom and sides meet? For example, what is the potential supposed to be at the origin? z=0 says a non-zero potential, but x=0 or y=0 says zero potential.
@landsgevaer18 сағат бұрын
That is just a discontinuity. Adding Fourier terms normally makes the value lie midway. This is physics though; physicists ignore ill defined points as long as their measure is sufficiently small. However, you will end up with regions where the gradient of the potential is arbitrarily high, so this would not work in reality, no. We don't care about that.
@juandesalgado37 минут бұрын
@@landsgevaer Thanks for the explanation!
@itsprobablyryanКүн бұрын
I actually witnessed it's reasoning capabilities today I basically had this high school level problem (yeah me in highschool) And, to test it's inference and logic, I just described the situation to it, with very little hints. Like, the problem couldn't be understood by it's description. It just understood what the question was about, tried a bunch of different ways to solve it, then checked the options I had provided, tried all the goofy approaches, and just said, " I am speculating but this might be the answer, as all other answers don't quite fit" It felt so human, It guessed the right answer, tho it wasn't confident about it. That's intelligence, unlike other models who literally lie with confidence. Crazy!
@agnosticatheist4093Күн бұрын
Wow it seems exciting and little scary
@lpanebrКүн бұрын
I love this shorter format! Very impressive results!
@integrateeverythingКүн бұрын
I am waiting for day when it will solve any problems and it will make avg person to genius
@Jeff-zc6rr17 сағат бұрын
AI doesn't make you smarter. lol. dumber actually.
@dhruvmehta2377Күн бұрын
The gemini model works around 1 temperature the best for my evals that involve a bit of calculation and coding
@agnosticatheist4093Күн бұрын
So what temperature you suggest would be the best?
@SimonNgai-d3uКүн бұрын
Can't wait to see you test o3 mini!
@GabrielGarcía6-12Күн бұрын
More videos like this
@anthonymannwexfordКүн бұрын
You've been busy, Kyle.. lol
@instragamer7277Күн бұрын
bro for google o1 try to increase the temperature and you will be surprised
@Ben_D.Күн бұрын
numbners hard. cant brain.
@CryptoKoshКүн бұрын
Even the running 8b model locally is good enough to solve average math and physics problems 🥲
@jacobsotorios8886Күн бұрын
To think we can do this locally. What a time to be alive.
@curtishorn1267Күн бұрын
Google was so close there, and faster. I wonder why it was an order of magnitude faster.
@eigenvector123Күн бұрын
Can you make a video teaching me how to verify different expressions of partial differential equations in Mathematica to check if they are actually equivalent? For example, using numerical methods or graphing. I am very interested in this technique and am just curious. Ones that also involved summation notation,Thank you!
@electricpaper269Күн бұрын
Just copy this comment into DeepSeek and get your answer and some code instantly.
@hypersonicmonkeybrains3418Күн бұрын
Plot twist theres a large team of chinese scientists at the other end of the line writing out the deepseekR1 answers.
@刘旸-u1nКүн бұрын
What you say may be true.
@nuffridКүн бұрын
@@刘旸-u1n then some of them must be hiding inside my pc case, cause running locally the smaller models perform quite decent too.
@the_proffesional1713Күн бұрын
Also Gemini 2.0 thikingking beat Deepseek r1 on SimpleBench he got 7/10 which is very big improvement. And o1 only get 5/10 if i remember
@starfieldarenaКүн бұрын
Google papers, doesn’t apply to actual test
@mirofitos2 күн бұрын
Waiting for Gemini 2 Thinking regular version, non-flash
@GdthainakubКүн бұрын
You mean Gemini 2.0 Pro?
@eigenvector1232 күн бұрын
I gave deepseek a geenral relativity test, It correct solved the Christoffel symbol of the metric g_tt = (c^2 - (2GM/r)) g_tr = 0 g_rt = 0 g_rr = ((-1)/(1-(2GM)/(rc^2))) Metric signature (+,-) It calculated all christoffel symbols corrected. It also inject them into the geodesic equation correctly in the second prompt. However when I telling it to calculate the Christoffel symbols, then Riemann tensor, the Ricci tensor, it calculated it wrong, probably because too many heavy problems all at once, but that still very impressive! Here is its answer The non-zero Christoffel symbols for the given metric are: \[ \boxed{ \begin{aligned} \Gamma^t_{tr} = \Gamma^t_{rt} &= \frac{GM}{r^2 \left(c^2 - \frac{2GM}{r} ight)}, \\ \Gamma^r_{tt} &= \frac{GM}{r^2} \left(1 - \frac{2GM}{r c^2} ight), \\ \Gamma^r_{rr} &= -\frac{GM}{c^2 r^2 \left(1 - \frac{2GM}{r c^2} ight)}. \end{aligned} } \]
@viyye2 күн бұрын
no, it has been verified by looking the the released models and the paper and doing the math
@starfieldarenaКүн бұрын
Kyle should do a bit of research
@daniloruffino90932 күн бұрын
Could you do further physics tests on this new site?
@wwkk49642 күн бұрын
Thank you kyle! Love to see more like these!
@eigenvector1232 күн бұрын
Very cool 😮
@TomTomi-ef1bu2 күн бұрын
First
@aviralyadav88632 күн бұрын
What a coincidence bro I was just using that AI when this video came out😅
@mrpro77372 күн бұрын
OpenAi try to slow down and squeeze more profit from there Models And deepseek doesn't care about money and they just keep accelerating 😅
@shadfurman2 күн бұрын
It's wasn't a bad idea to pull out, and then get back in at the bottom, which is probably soon if not yesterday.
@eyesee12122 күн бұрын
Soon people wont be using their brains, they wont be able to even think for themselves it's not looking good for the future, ever seen that movie called idiocracy that's where their heading.
@theyreatinthecatsndogs2 күн бұрын
I miss the original yugioh
@chyldstudios2 күн бұрын
Now you can go to bed.
@hqcart12 күн бұрын
can you test same problems on deepseek?
@SuperGauravgautam3 күн бұрын
hahaha man that book… that book is evil. im gonna try and tackle it again with gpt help
@bernardbernard21583 күн бұрын
PLEASE translate all your videos
@RealfrontMAN_0013 күн бұрын
Hey i have a really important question i want to ask about your PHD... Before you got your PHD in Physics or whatever, how did you managed distractions and mind wandering? Especially in your teenage years how did you avoided distractions? Whats your moto for motivation and if you could not stick to your motivation how did you get back on track??
@KyleKabasares_PhD3 күн бұрын
@@RealfrontMAN_001 Hmm it was mostly intrinsic self motivation to be independent, but also mostly discipline. You can’t expect to be motivated 100% of the time to do what needs to be done. There are days where you just don’t feel motivated but still need to show up and perform whether that’s at school or a job. If you can master discipline, then motivation is just a plus on top of that when it comes.
@RealfrontMAN_0013 күн бұрын
@KyleKabasares_PhD thanks so I see from your response that you mean, we basically figure out to do what WE NEED to do without getting distracted, it's a gradual process and the desire to do it no matter what, and that's how success basically comes?
@KyleKabasares_PhD3 күн бұрын
@ Essentially, yes. What also helps is having a goal in mind of what it is you want out of life. Not just in terms of a career even, but ask: what will make me proud of myself when I look back on my life? Then, when you have an idea of what that looks like, make a rough plan of how you will get there. If you have that, then it’s there to fall back on when things get difficult and you forget why you are where you are.
@RealfrontMAN_0013 күн бұрын
@@KyleKabasares_PhD thanks... I will take these texts to heart... Thankyou for your advice... I really needed a nudge from someone smart and you became the person to help. Sending well wishes. Take care. See you again if we ever cross paths
@ozhanfenerci70424 күн бұрын
Hi Kyle! Could you show us how to create your own LLM using big LLM specially costumed to solve physics problems?