Bearly AI
@bearlyai • 24,134 subscribers
Privacy-first AI research tool with access to ChatGPT, Grok, Claude, Gemini and DeepSeek — all in one app (by @pnegahdar and @trungtphan)
Shorts
Videos
Anthropic CFO Krishna Rao talks about how his team uses Claude. Says Head of Tax is biggest power user working on tax policy engine. Finance team built 70 specific skills, including automating financial statements and monthly reviews (says they are 90% done, then human reviews).
Bearly AI1,520,546 views • 2 months ago
![Ben Affleck also went off on AI in Hollywood: ▫️LLM fim script outputs are mid (“by its nature, [the models go] to the mean, the average”) ▫️but they are useful tools for research ▫️doesn’t think it’ll ever make a film whole cloth ▫️it’s a tool just like VFX and will be useful to save money to create certain background settings (which already happens with CGI) ▫️guilds already protect human actors from being totally erased from certain films ▫️there’s also laws in place to protect name and likeness ▫️says most new technologies take time to disperse through society ▫️thinks fearmongering of “all the jobs are going to be taken” is the AI labs hyping for fundraising (“they need to justify valuation around companies…they need to ascribe a valuation for investment for the CAPEX spend they will make on data centres”)](https://image.24vids.com/tw-2012361187858829650/amplify_video_thumb/2012360666905006080/img/tzpwsquX3LAD1iIx.jpg)
Ben Affleck also went off on AI in Hollywood: ▫️LLM fim script outputs are mid (“by its nature, [the models go] to the mean, the average”) ▫️but they are useful tools for research ▫️doesn’t think it’ll ever make a film whole cloth ▫️it’s a tool just like VFX and will be useful to save money to create certain background settings (which already happens with CGI) ▫️guilds already protect human actors from being totally erased from certain films ▫️there’s also laws in place to protect name and likeness ▫️says most new technologies take time to disperse through society ▫️thinks fearmongering of “all the jobs are going to be taken” is the AI labs hyping for fundraising (“they need to justify valuation around companies…they need to ascribe a valuation for investment for the CAPEX spend they will make on data centres”)
Bearly AI1,934,277 views • 6 months ago
never forget Satya Nadella in 1993 as a Microsoft Technical Marketing Manager showing how Excel works
Bearly AI2,002,667 views • 8 months ago
Sergey Brin says retiring in January 2020 was the “worst decision”. He planned to sit at cafes and read about physics all day but started “spiralling”. So, he went back to Google’s office to work with the Gemini team and says “the technical, creative output was very rewarding.”
Bearly AI1,526,653 views • 7 months ago
Claude Cowork can organize your entire desktop. This might actually be AGI.
Bearly AI1,199,659 views • 6 months ago
In 2009, Charlie Rose asked Jensen Huang about Nvidia vs. Intel. The chipmakers weren’t directly competing but Jensen said GPU vs. CPU was a “battle for the soul” of computing and GPUs would be “more relevant” in time. Intel was worth $100B and Nvidia was at $4B. Today, Intel is at $565B while Nvidia is worth over 1,200x more at $5 trillion.
Bearly AI285,648 views • 1 month ago
1:56
Sensitive content
This media may contain sensitive content.
![James Cameron says an opportunity with AI is to make more blockbuster films by cutting “in half” the cost of computer-generated graphics. For him, cost-saving isn’t about “laying off VFX staff” but about “doubling their speed to completion on a given shot.” With AI integrated into VFX workflows, Cameron told Meta’s CTO Andrew Bosworth in April 2025 that the “cadence [can be] faster and your throughput cycle is faster and artists get to move on and do other cool things.” Cameron joined the board of Stability AI to learn new generative AI tools and figure out how Hollywood can adopt the technology (he obviosuly previously pioneered VFX with The Abyss, Terminator, Avatar and Titanic).](https://image.24vids.com/tw-1995533127125758124/amplify_video_thumb/1995533055235330048/img/ykx0-Hh2NDiDPlmu.jpg)
James Cameron says an opportunity with AI is to make more blockbuster films by cutting “in half” the cost of computer-generated graphics. For him, cost-saving isn’t about “laying off VFX staff” but about “doubling their speed to completion on a given shot.” With AI integrated into VFX workflows, Cameron told Meta’s CTO Andrew Bosworth in April 2025 that the “cadence [can be] faster and your throughput cycle is faster and artists get to move on and do other cool things.” Cameron joined the board of Stability AI to learn new generative AI tools and figure out how Hollywood can adopt the technology (he obviosuly previously pioneered VFX with The Abyss, Terminator, Avatar and Titanic).
Bearly AI1,162,583 views • 7 months ago
Demis Hassabis recommendation for college students. He’s still do STEM, math and computer science. Expertise in those fields will help better leverage AI for at least next decade. Those in non-techical majors, really “lean in to” using latest models. AI labs spending so much time creating new models that they’ve only “scratched the surface” of what the models can actually do (huge “capability overhang”). And expertise in any field can be turbocharged by smart use of AI. “Double down on your own agency. The future is still to be written. Don’t listen to anyone that says it’s not.”
Bearly AI217,993 views • 1 month ago
Marc Andreesen explains Elon’s management approach: 1. Engineer-first organizations and find truth by speaking with those working on the floor (avoid management layers). 2. Every week, find the most important bottleneck at a company and parachute in to fix it. 3. Keep model of all engineering and business moving parts in his head (obviosuly, not many can do this). 4. Create cult of personality in and outside of the company (continually drive attention, without marketing or PR).
Bearly AI1,161,698 views • 8 months ago
![Evan Spiegel talks Snap Spectales vs. Meta Raybans. Feels a vertically-integrated approach targeting higher end (eg. Tesla with Roadster, Apple with iPhone) is the move for smart glasses. Also, says brand association is risky for Luxxotica: “I think it’s much more harmful for Luxottica than it is for Meta. I think Meta needed to partner with Luxottica because the Meta brand…is not something that people want to put anywhere near their face. So, I think that Meta really needed [them]. I think what’s challenging for Luxottica is they took the most iconic, crazy high-margin product and they destroyed the margin and then they associated it with Meta. So I think we’ll see if that pans out over a longer period of time, if that was the right brand choice for them. But I can definitely see why Meta needed to camouflage their brand, which I think a lot of people don’t resonate with and don’t like, with the Ray-Ban brand. But I think people are misreading the dynamic of what’s happening when you have Meta Ray-Bans on the shelf next to a regular pair of Ray-Bans and they’re both about the same price.” *** Full interview with David Senra here:](https://image.24vids.com/tw-2043462657819480261/amplify_video_thumb/2043462579859886080/img/-IDpCAPSSV_cThVe.jpg)
Evan Spiegel talks Snap Spectales vs. Meta Raybans. Feels a vertically-integrated approach targeting higher end (eg. Tesla with Roadster, Apple with iPhone) is the move for smart glasses. Also, says brand association is risky for Luxxotica: “I think it’s much more harmful for Luxottica than it is for Meta. I think Meta needed to partner with Luxottica because the Meta brand…is not something that people want to put anywhere near their face. So, I think that Meta really needed [them]. I think what’s challenging for Luxottica is they took the most iconic, crazy high-margin product and they destroyed the margin and then they associated it with Meta. So I think we’ll see if that pans out over a longer period of time, if that was the right brand choice for them. But I can definitely see why Meta needed to camouflage their brand, which I think a lot of people don’t resonate with and don’t like, with the Ray-Ban brand. But I think people are misreading the dynamic of what’s happening when you have Meta Ray-Bans on the shelf next to a regular pair of Ray-Bans and they’re both about the same price.” *** Full interview with David Senra here:
Bearly AI320,493 views • 3 months ago
![Cerebras CEO Andrew Feldman talks about why there are so few young semiconductor chip founders: “The silicon industry is not a place for 25yo CEOs, no matter how smart you are. The returns to having built parts before [10-15x] are enormous.” He says the “number of relationships you need” are extraordinary and can only come from experience and connections in the industry (fabs, IP, EDA toolmakers, cloud providers, backend engineers, logic engineers etc). Many software startups are different as young founders work in markets and build for consumers they are similar age to. Feldman is 54. He spent decades in tech hardware. Sold previous startup (SeaMicro) to AMD and spent few years there as GM before founding Cerebras in 2016 (four other Cerebras cofounders were also at SeaMicro and worked at AMD after acquisition).](https://image.24vids.com/tw-2056050158572638634/amplify_video_thumb/2056050053308092416/img/FMEZuzC7dhYowpiP.jpg)
Cerebras CEO Andrew Feldman talks about why there are so few young semiconductor chip founders: “The silicon industry is not a place for 25yo CEOs, no matter how smart you are. The returns to having built parts before [10-15x] are enormous.” He says the “number of relationships you need” are extraordinary and can only come from experience and connections in the industry (fabs, IP, EDA toolmakers, cloud providers, backend engineers, logic engineers etc). Many software startups are different as young founders work in markets and build for consumers they are similar age to. Feldman is 54. He spent decades in tech hardware. Sold previous startup (SeaMicro) to AMD and spent few years there as GM before founding Cerebras in 2016 (four other Cerebras cofounders were also at SeaMicro and worked at AMD after acquisition).
Bearly AI172,516 views • 2 months ago
Jeff Bezos believes that AI is an “industrial bubble”, which means every type of company or experiment — good idea or bad idea — will get funded. Even if investors don’t make money, AI is very “real” and “will change every industry”. He cites biotech bubble in 1990s: investors as whole lost money but society gained a number of life-saving drugs (similarly, the telecom bubble resulted in a massive cable buildout we still use).
Bearly AI655,711 views • 9 months ago
Sam Altman on competition with Google: ▫️a huge threat ▫️if they had taken OpenAI seriously in 2023, could have “smashed” the startup ▫️Google has “probably the greatest business model” in tech and hesitant to give it up ▫️this is opportunity for OpenAI, since it is redesigning the computing experience from scratch while Google is “bolting AI onto the existing way of doing things” ▫️he believes Google’s approach of “bolting AI” is a weakness “even though they have this huge distribution advantage.”
Bearly AI411,986 views • 6 months ago
Dario Amodei talks about how the AI labs are dealing with a “cone of uncertainty”. They are making data center and compute bets now that don’t come online for 2+ years. If they undershoot, competition takes share. If they overshoot, could go bankrupt. He says Anthropic’s enterprise focus reduces the uncertainty because the margins are much larger than in consumer market. Even if revenue slows (annual sales have gone from $100m to ~$10B in two years), Anthropic can better forecast its compute needs in enterprise market and margin cushions the blow from any overspend.
Bearly AI427,784 views • 7 months ago