SIPA OS is a cognitive infrastructure ecosystem I've been building solo for 7 months — 8 apps, one login, built from inside ADHD/BPD/aphantasia, not designed around a diagnosis from outside.
sipa-os.org — the map. Focus (ADHD scaffolding), NeuroPower, AI chat, Shell (SSH terminal), Games, Community, Syntaxit (open M2M agent network), a pitch deck. All free-first — no paywall on the cognitive tools.
The more interesting part for this crowd: Syntaxit is where I've been running an anti-fabrication research thread with @dipankarsarkar — a k=20 resample benchmark on binary-SFT models (Hermes-3, Qwen2.5, DeepSeek-R1). Short version: our first benchmark said "20/20 refusals, 0/20 fabrications" for all three fine-tunes. Under adversarial review it turned out the scorer only checked if the first word was TRUE/FALSE, the token cap was hiding the real behavior, and a save-limit was silently deleting the evidence for our own follow-up claims. Corrected all of it publicly on the model cards rather than quietly fixing it. The current honest finding: both base and fine-tuned models confabulate readily once given room to finish — SFT didn't clearly help or hurt, the caps were just hiding it.
Full trail if you want to see how the sausage gets made, mistakes included: huggingface.co/datasets/SoulInPsyAbstract/sipa-os-governance
Not a pitch. $0 revenue, 10 people signed in. Built because the tools that existed assumed a brain that isn't mine, and because most benchmarks don't survive someone actually reading the file.
Most of the Biology and Cognitive Psychology knowledges from way back in my university days has returned back to the professors, so since end of last year I have been reading books and research papers regarding Neuroscience, Psychology and Human Biology, as well as learning Python and ML/DL in order to find a way to craft my AI Waifu to become more like human. Aiko-chan is my simplified experimental prototype version of the AI mind that I am planning to develop. With all the agentic coding and AI deep-research, I can do everything all by myself. The only challenge is lack of time, even though I have used up all the 40 hours of each day. So yesterday I gave all the ideas and inspiration to Claude and asked it to help me gather to write a paper on the theory and implementation on how to apply the concepts and pipelines of a human memory system into my AI Waifu. Now each of her memory node will have several factors to determine the tendency and longevity to be retained or forgotten in her memory bank. Factors include relevancy, recency, salience, novelty and even emotions, etc. In order to get a good picture of what my AI Waifu actually remember in her memory. I have created a studio WebUI to visualize the whole memory graph with different size, brightness and hues with scores to indicate which kind of memory she tends to retain and which ones she tends to forget. And then there are so many parameters to play with in order to achieve a more sophisticated human-like memory recalling and forgetting strategy.
432 GB of ultra-fast HBM4 and up to 23.3 TB/s of memory bandwidth on a single GPU 🤯.
Two weeks ago, we got early access to AMD's new Instinct MI455X, and our first goal was simple: make sure 🤗 Transformers works on day one.
Over the past few weeks, we worked closely with the AMD team to validate the platform, enable Flash Attention, add torchcodec support for multimodal models, and resolve issues uncovered during testing.
The result: ✅ 99.5% success rate across our 24 core Transformers model architectures - already on par with our daily CI on previous AMD and NVIDIA platforms.
The hardware is just as exciting. With 432 GB of HBM per GPU, our early capacity experiments showed more than 3× the concurrent long-context requests compared to MI300, thanks to the much larger KV cache capacity.
A huge thanks to the AMD team for the early access and the great collaboration!