Blog by Grzegorz Kossakowski

People often reach out to me for help or business conversations.

Ever since Russia attacked Ukraine, I’ve been trying to decode a nagging feeling about how the invasion is discussed in the wider world.

Contrary to popular belief, Europe does not suffer from a capital shortage for funding technology startups.

Tesla Model 3 is an awesome vehicle but is severely constrained to being a commuter car due to the lack of Superchargers.

Europe should stop chasing “sovereign” LLMs and win by shipping vertical AI products where it already has distribution, domain depth or where the race is still at day one.

Most of AI applications and the teams behind them face the challenge of the charismatic prototype - a phrase Shyam Sankar (Palantir's CTO) tossed in his recent interview.

I frequently participate in debates about why Poles playing an outsized role in building frontier AI in the US doesn’t translate into an AI boom in their home country.

The AI startup boom cycle comes with a reset: we're back to solving hard technical problems just to get products off the ground.

I've been chatting with my friend about the origins of LinkedIn, recruiting through its social network a few others things.

I came to believe that exposing direct access to an LLM or other AI is often an equivalent of command line access to a computer, with similar pain points.

I believe we're 2-4 years too early to apply AI in the legal space, and the bottleneck is not necessarily benchmark-measured LLM performance.

Most people overcomplicate prompt engineering.

At Hotseat, we've hit a major milestone: the relevance of quotes from our PDF repository has jumped from 18% to 72%.

Hotseat's anatomy - a few product design choices that take a raw and nascent technology of Large Language Models and turn it into a functional tool.

I’ve been testing Hotseat - an AI-based Q&A for legal - with a small set of lawyers to see whether AI can produce high-caliber answers to legal questions.

Embeddings are the assembly of the AI world.

The fate of GPT wrappers, increased experimentation, and AI developers.

I have yet to meet a lawyer who wishes they could spend more time at night solving a legal question.

In the new AI-boosted world, what excites me the most is that it allows me to get upskilled in unfamiliar specializations and take on more ambitious projects.

A rite of passage exists that switching JS libraries or frameworks is a form of procrastination.

You're an assistant at a law firm.

We’re in another cycle of AI moral panic. [...]

Testing if publishing on my personal blog still works.

I've mostly remained oblivious to the crypto movement to date.

Which Way Do You Run?

Sell it like you mean it

Diagnosing the muscle's operating system.

Pilgrimage to the (in?)

Undoubtedly, my recovery from a rare and daunting condition is the best story I can tell.

As a study of life's fundamentals, microscale biology is going through a paradigm shift.

When COVID-19 struck, I picked up a book on one the most impactful pandemic in world's history to understand what we're to face in the coming months.

Occasionally, someone on the internet comes across Kentucky Mule and I receive an email asking its status.

A crash course in molecular biology on 160 pages if you need one.

Every multi-dimensional crisis requires tight feedback loops for effective assessment and management; COVID-19 is no exception.

Like many people, I’ve been glued to the news over COVID-19.

Programmers will recognize in drug repurposing a hack.

I'm experimenting with publishing blog posts here instead of on Medium.