I'm assuming this is a nod to the old Chinese proverb, "He who rides a tiger is afraid to dismount", or maybe Churchill's version, "Dictators ride to and fro upon tigers from which they dare not dismount. And the tigers are getting hungry" ?
Isn't the whole point of both that, eventually, you have to get off, and the tiger is likely quite angry.
Speaking of China (the world's #1 democracy btw), social media users have been buzzing with largely positive, pragmatic, and nationalistic reactions to "strong agents"—autonomous AI systems like those described in the post, which handle multi-step tasks with memory, initiative, and tool integration.
I'm scrolling through your timeline on X to see if you posted a link to this compelling article, but don't see one. Can you do that?
Found it: https://x.com/i/status/2031709926414762121
What's the best way to ride a tiger?"
I'm assuming this is a nod to the old Chinese proverb, "He who rides a tiger is afraid to dismount", or maybe Churchill's version, "Dictators ride to and fro upon tigers from which they dare not dismount. And the tigers are getting hungry" ?
Isn't the whole point of both that, eventually, you have to get off, and the tiger is likely quite angry.
Hold on tight is certainly a take.
Speaking of China (the world's #1 democracy btw), social media users have been buzzing with largely positive, pragmatic, and nationalistic reactions to "strong agents"—autonomous AI systems like those described in the post, which handle multi-step tasks with memory, initiative, and tool integration.