Reborn in 2010, the AI ​​in my mind is too powerful.

On the 100th day after his birth, Chen Yiran posted some pictures of his child online. One of them, a photo of him sleeping with his head resting on a preserved egg's belly, was widely shared.

Chen Yiran's comments section was flooded with compliments, but even more so with requests for codes. Many people were begging for a trial code to play the fully healed Claude.

Due to the shortage of computing power, the fully powered Claude was only provided to sister companies like Oracle, and there were no restrictions on them sharing their user experiences.

Many of the staff I contacted online initially touted it enthusiastically, but gradually became fearful. Because any programmer with a brain would realize that this thing is not far from replacing them.

As long as their wages exceed their electricity bills, a large number of programmers may be laid off in a few years.

Chen Yiran did not stop these remarks, as this is an inevitable part of social development, and no profession is completely irreplaceable.

After assessing the situation at various data centers, Apple announced that a fully-equipped Claude will officially meet everyone in September along with the release of Apple's new iPhone.

The system will gradually release the fully-equipped Cloud through a lottery system, and a complete anti-scalping strategy has been implemented. Cloud will be strictly bound to the device, and each login will require the use of the latest fingerprint function of the iPhone 5S.

Simply put, if you want to sell your account, you'll need to cut off your finger and sell it as well.

The Silicon Valley venture capital scene has been shaken up. The previous Beanbao had already led many companies to bet on AI, and now the emergence of Claude has even more disruptive capabilities, turning Silicon Valley into a paradise for AI startups overnight.

Within a week, at least a hundred large model teams emerged.

Interestingly, Google also took advantage of this momentum to boost its own profile.

Because Chen Yiran's DeepFlow is patented and not easily licensed. Google's Transformer framework, on the other hand, is not only completely free, but they even send people to provide training.

Basically, all new companies use Transformer.

Chen Yiran didn't care about this. His strategy was to have nothing but quality over quantity. Anyone who wanted to use his products had to pay.

The only exception was the universities. MIT's Computer Science department was the first to act, writing an open letter to Chen Yiran requesting a free quota for the educational version of the Claude API. The letter was tearful, detailing the hardships of educational work and pleading for Chen Yiran's support.

This article was definitely guided by an expert; it's basically moral blackmail. MIT thinks this is standard procedure: they cry, and Chen Yiran agrees.

Ultimately, MIT will receive a free quota, be able to use the latest Claude chip, and can also claim credit with other universities for facilitating Chen Yiran's educational donation.

However, they underestimated Chen Yiran's rebellious nature. He privately complained about being poor and contacted them, and Chen Yiran actually agreed. After all, the university itself is worth fighting for. Many universities use Deepflow for various deep learning research, and he has never asked the university for money.

But this open letter is disgusting.

Later that day, Chen Yiran also issued an open letter: "Stanford University is my main source of computer knowledge. I remember being kept after class because I was distracted in Professor Boyd's class for the first time because I made a lot of money."

He told me back then that if I ever made a lot of money, I should remember to donate some research funds to him. Now that I've made a lot of money, I hereby announce that I will donate a targeted donation of 30 million US dollars to Professor Boyd for his distribution.

In addition, Professor Andrew Ng of Stanford University used Deepflow to write a paper before Deepflow became as well-known as it is now, which promoted the dissemination of my technology in academia.

In gratitude to Professor Andrew Ng, I hereby announce that Apple will provide free quotas for the education version of the Crowd API to universities across the United States. Universities can apply for these quotas on the website.

Of course, as a prestigious historical institution, MIT has just released its financial report showing total assets of approximately $177.2 billion, net assets of approximately $141.3 billion, and an endowment of $108.6 billion. I don't think it needs a free quota.

I even think your articles are very well written; you could focus on the humanities in the future. Giving up on science is also an option, so Claude will not accept any project requests from MIT.

Students at MIT aspiring to work in artificial intelligence are encouraged to transfer; the ship is sinking, get out of there while you can!

The MIT administration was stunned that day. Normally, firing those professors wouldn't be a big deal.

However, this incident was spearheaded by three tenured professors in the Computer Science Department. Tenured professors cannot be dismissed at will; unless there is academic misconduct, prolonged absence, or other serious circumstances, it is almost impossible to resolve the issue.

Even if he were to have some flirtatious dealings with the students below him, as long as the students didn't cause trouble, people would just say it was a mutual appreciation based on shared interests.

With no other option, MIT had to turn to Bain Capital in the state to mediate and eventually resolve the matter, albeit with difficulty, two weeks later.

In the past two weeks, top universities such as Stanford, Yale, and Princeton have been scrambling to fill positions. Every night, related papers are popping up on the arXiv preprint server. Regardless of the quality of the experiments, everyone is just writing something and uploading it.

This is also the norm in the scientific research community. Journals are ultimately not timely enough, so it is necessary to reserve a spot online.

Of course, there are also teams that have actually achieved some results. Princeton University began using Claude to tackle various high-end mathematical problems and achieved great results.