Neuralink Compression Challenge
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Neuralink Compression Challenge
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Re: Neuralink Compression Challenge
#2This reminds me a lot of the Hutter Prize[1]. Funnily enough, the Hutter Prize shifted my thinking 180 degrees towards intelligence ~= compression, because to truly compress information well you must understand its nuanced.
Re: Neuralink Compression Challenge
#3So, they're asking skilled engineers to do work for them for free, and just email it in?
Why didn't every other company think of this?
Re: Neuralink Compression Challenge
#4And in exchange for solving their problem for them, you get... ???
I'm all for challenges, but it is fairly standard to have prizes.
Re: Neuralink Compression Challenge
#5And in exchange for solving their problem for them, you get... ??? I'm all for challenges, but it is fairly standard to have prizes.
> apparently the best submissions get fast tracked to an onsite if you want a job
Re: Neuralink Compression Challenge
#6Re: Neuralink Compression Challenge
#7Does it mean radio is using portion of this 10mW? If so, how much?
Re: Neuralink Compression Challenge
#8So, they're asking skilled engineers to do work for them for free, and just email it in? Why didn't every other company think of this?
>So, they're asking skilled engineers to do work for them for free, and just email it in?
Yup:
"Submit with source code and build script."
But hey, the reward is a job. Maybe.
I mean, not everyone can be privileged enough to experience Ultra Hardcore™ toxic work culture.
Re: Neuralink Compression Challenge
#9[deleted]
Re: Neuralink Compression Challenge
#10they're looking for a compressor that can do more than 200MB/s on a 10mW machine (that's including radio, so it has to run on a CPU clocked like original 8086) and yield 200x size improvement. speaking from the perspective of a data compression person, this is completely unrealistic. the best statistical models that i have on hand yield ~7x compression ratio after some tweaking, but they won't run under these constraints.