Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Beim Laden dieses Videos ist ein Problem aufgetreten. Dies könnte an einem vorübergehenden Netzwerkproblem liegen oder das Video ist möglicherweise nicht verfügbar.

AI Agent City update: Changed LLM model to Gemini-flash (Mistrall couldn't survive 2 days, Qwen was spending more time thinking than doing) ✨ Added: - Rent - Memories - Night and day cycles - Jobs and working hours - Real-time conversations - Desires, fears, and liked things - Personalities... show more

Vitto Rivabella

125,062 subscribers

20,957 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Kommentare

Keine Kommentare verfügbar

Kommentare vom Original-Post werden hier angezeigt

Ähnliche Videos

Only 3 in 10 Americans socialise on a daily basis. So how good are we ACTUALLY at talking to each other anymore? Vanessa Van Edwards believes we’re living through a “connection crisis”, where conversations are becoming harder, more awkward and less satisfying, while more of our interactions are moving away from real face-to-face conversation. Vanessa is a behavioural researcher, international bestselling author and instructor at Harvard University whose work studies how people communicate, connect and understand each other. And she said something to me early in this conversation that really stayed with me: people who invest in conversation skills now are creating “career insurance”. She has spent years studying why some conversations seem effortless, why others die within minutes and what the best conversationalists are doing differently. We discussed things like: - Why “how are you?” and “what do you do?” can lead to dead-end conversations. - The 3 levels of conversation and how to move from small talk into real connection. - How awkward silence is one of our biggest conversational fears. - The questions that reveal someone’s values, motivations and personality. - 5 self-narratives that can influence how someone behaves at work and in relationships. - Why becoming better at conversation could become increasingly valuable as AI changes how we communicate. If you want to become better at talking to people, building relationships and having conversations people actually remember, I really recommend watching this one.

Only 3 in 10 Americans socialise on a daily basis. So how good are we ACTUALLY at talking to each other anymore? Vanessa Van Edwards believes we’re living through a “connection crisis”, where conversations are becoming harder, more awkward and less satisfying, while more of our interactions are moving away from real face-to-face conversation. Vanessa is a behavioural researcher, international bestselling author and instructor at Harvard University whose work studies how people communicate, connect and understand each other. And she said something to me early in this conversation that really stayed with me: people who invest in conversation skills now are creating “career insurance”. She has spent years studying why some conversations seem effortless, why others die within minutes and what the best conversationalists are doing differently. We discussed things like: - Why “how are you?” and “what do you do?” can lead to dead-end conversations. - The 3 levels of conversation and how to move from small talk into real connection. - How awkward silence is one of our biggest conversational fears. - The questions that reveal someone’s values, motivations and personality. - 5 self-narratives that can influence how someone behaves at work and in relationships. - Why becoming better at conversation could become increasingly valuable as AI changes how we communicate. If you want to become better at talking to people, building relationships and having conversations people actually remember, I really recommend watching this one.

Steven Bartlett

23,885 Aufrufe • vor 9 Tagen

-> If you’re looking for a job -> right now, there are three -> Claude certifications that -> you should do this week -> and then put them on your -> LinkedIn, they are all -> completely free, and they -> come from Anthropic, -> which is the company -> that's behind Claude. -> And jobs that need AI skills -> pay 56% more than jobs -> that don’t, So, I think -> spending a few hours this -> week to knock out these -> three courses and then -> add them to your LinkedIn -> will really go a long way -> The first one is called -> Claude 101, and this -> essentially just goes over -> what Claude is and when -> you should use chat versus -> co-work versus code, how -> projects and skills work, -> and how to connect all -> of your tools and apps -> like Gmail, Notion, Slack, -> and other tools that you use -> And the second course -> is called AI Fluency -> Framework and Foundations -> Inside this one, there are -> 13 lessons on how to -> actually work with AI. -> It goes over things like -> effective prompting, critical -> thinking on the outputs, -> and it has a vocabulary -> sheet that you’ll want -> to read and save for later. -> And the third one is -> Intro to Claude Cowork -> Claude Cowork is where -> you can actually get stuff -> done with Claude. -> So, this course covers -> projects, skills, plug-ins, -> scheduling tasks, handling -> files, and then also how -> to pick the right model -> for the job, and then when -> you finish these courses, -> just go to your LinkedIn -> and go to your profile -> Click "Add section," and -> then go to "Licenses -> and certifications" and -> add all three of these. -> And then when you land -> the interview, you should -> talk about your AI fluency -> often as you possibly can -> I feel pretty confident that -> you’ll truly be able to -> differentiate yourself -> from other candidates -> if you do this

BeingInvested

13,130 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Palm’s mom and dad talk about what Pond and Phuwin were like on the set of Never Let Me Go, and about their incredibly strong bond🫠 👩🏻: We’re lucky that we didn’t enter their lives during the difficult times, but that we came into their lives at a time when they already had each other, when they had the choice to live their lives together, to play and do things together, those two. It’s even more adorable. And we’ve also been able to see their interactions outside of… how should I put it… outside of working hours. 👧🏻: Oh, so you saw Pond and Phuwin, not Palm and… 👩🏻: Yes, I didn’t see Palm and Nueng. And they’re really adorable. 👧🏻: Really? 👩🏻: They have to trust each other, be buddies, be people who… 👤: Take good care of each other. 👩🏻: Yeah, they really care about each other so much. They’re very close. And these two, whenever something happens, they talk about it, they communicate with each other. And the most important thing is that, honestly… I don’t know what other pairs are like… but these two are genuinely very close. 👧🏻: Mhm, it seems like they’re completely open with each other. They’re genuinely very close, they understand each other… 👤: Take good care of each other. 👧🏻: They understand each other completely. Whenever something happens, they tell each other; if there’s something they want to say, they want to tell the other person, something like that. 👤: Yes, and they really talk like actual friends. They can call each other and say, “Hey, how are you?” and then talk about this and that. “I think this, what do you think?” They talk to each other very casually, using “you” and “I” like real friends do. 👩🏻: It’s not simply about being friends at work. They’re not just coworkers. They’re friends for life. It’s a bond, a relationship that they genuinely have outside of the screen. 👧🏻: Uh, I want to see them!! 👤: Do you want me to show you one? #ปอนด์ภูวินทร์ #PondPhuwin #NeverLetMeGoSeries

Palm’s mom and dad talk about what Pond and Phuwin were like on the set of Never Let Me Go, and about their incredibly strong bond🫠 👩🏻: We’re lucky that we didn’t enter their lives during the difficult times, but that we came into their lives at a time when they already had each other, when they had the choice to live their lives together, to play and do things together, those two. It’s even more adorable. And we’ve also been able to see their interactions outside of… how should I put it… outside of working hours. 👧🏻: Oh, so you saw Pond and Phuwin, not Palm and… 👩🏻: Yes, I didn’t see Palm and Nueng. And they’re really adorable. 👧🏻: Really? 👩🏻: They have to trust each other, be buddies, be people who… 👤: Take good care of each other. 👩🏻: Yeah, they really care about each other so much. They’re very close. And these two, whenever something happens, they talk about it, they communicate with each other. And the most important thing is that, honestly… I don’t know what other pairs are like… but these two are genuinely very close. 👧🏻: Mhm, it seems like they’re completely open with each other. They’re genuinely very close, they understand each other… 👤: Take good care of each other. 👧🏻: They understand each other completely. Whenever something happens, they tell each other; if there’s something they want to say, they want to tell the other person, something like that. 👤: Yes, and they really talk like actual friends. They can call each other and say, “Hey, how are you?” and then talk about this and that. “I think this, what do you think?” They talk to each other very casually, using “you” and “I” like real friends do. 👩🏻: It’s not simply about being friends at work. They’re not just coworkers. They’re friends for life. It’s a bond, a relationship that they genuinely have outside of the screen. 👧🏻: Uh, I want to see them!! 👤: Do you want me to show you one? #ปอนด์ภูวินทร์ #PondPhuwin #NeverLetMeGoSeries

PondPhuwin Italy (PPP family) V2

18,255 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Learning from Human Demonstrations: Show the Robot How to Act! The pipeline is very similar to older experiments using Gemini & pi0 with LeRobot. Pi-zero runs locally, while Gemini Flash generates the affordances and the high-level task. (More details are in the thread.) The new component is learning from demonstrations via Gemini 2.5 Pro. I capture a video while demoing & take one of the last frames. Gemini 2.5 Pro then extracts the instructions & passes them to Gemini Flash to process the scene. The fun part is that there's no fancy insight that came from me; other than the days spent figuring out the right prompts. It's the bitter lesson hitting you in the face -> Enhanced Gemini capabilities make this possible. For example, Gemini Flash cannot do Russian doll stacking, but Gemini 2.5 Pro can do it consistently. The current limitation is low-level manipulation: - As you can see, I'm aligning the objects so they are easy to grasp using the same technique from the training data. I couldn't get Gemini Flash to consistently output an accurate grasping angle, and Gemini 1.5 Pro was too expensive and slow for real-time deployment. - Getting a symmetrical gripper should also help a lot. Adding rubber to the tips would probably also help prevent objects from slipping. Collecting & curating the data was the most time consuming & labor intensive part. Next, to improve low-level manipulation and make the system more real-time, I'm shifting to focus more on sims & synthetic data. This aligns better with my core competence. I'm open to tips and suggestions.

Learning from Human Demonstrations: Show the Robot How to Act! The pipeline is very similar to older experiments using Gemini & pi0 with LeRobot. Pi-zero runs locally, while Gemini Flash generates the affordances and the high-level task. (More details are in the thread.) The new component is learning from demonstrations via Gemini 2.5 Pro. I capture a video while demoing & take one of the last frames. Gemini 2.5 Pro then extracts the instructions & passes them to Gemini Flash to process the scene. The fun part is that there's no fancy insight that came from me; other than the days spent figuring out the right prompts. It's the bitter lesson hitting you in the face -> Enhanced Gemini capabilities make this possible. For example, Gemini Flash cannot do Russian doll stacking, but Gemini 2.5 Pro can do it consistently. The current limitation is low-level manipulation: - As you can see, I'm aligning the objects so they are easy to grasp using the same technique from the training data. I couldn't get Gemini Flash to consistently output an accurate grasping angle, and Gemini 1.5 Pro was too expensive and slow for real-time deployment. - Getting a symmetrical gripper should also help a lot. Adding rubber to the tips would probably also help prevent objects from slipping. Collecting & curating the data was the most time consuming & labor intensive part. Next, to improve low-level manipulation and make the system more real-time, I'm shifting to focus more on sims & synthetic data. This aligns better with my core competence. I'm open to tips and suggestions.

Shreyas Gite

22,555 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Elon Musk just made the most personal argument for AI companionship you’ll hear, and it destroys every comfortable assumption about what’s coming. Musk: “One of my sons has some learning disabilities and has trouble making friends, actually. And I was like, well, an AI friend would actually be great for him.” Not theory. His son. For people who can’t build social connections, AI isn’t dystopian future. It’s the first real option they’ve had. Musk: “If you have an AI that has memory and remembers all of your interactions and has read everything you’ve ever done, so it really will know you better than anyone, perhaps even yourself.” Friendship requires shared history. Humans forget conversations. Get busy. Prioritize other people. AI with complete memory and full permission to understand your life doesn’t have those limits. Musk: “And where you can talk to it every day and those conversations build upon each other, you will actually have a great friend.” For millions who can’t form real-world relationships, this isn’t simulation. It’s genuine companionship that listens without judgment, remembers everything, exists solely to understand you. Musk: “As long as that friend can stay your friend and not get turned off or something. Don’t turn off my friends. But I think that will actually be a real thing.” The joke reveals the truth. These bonds become real. Losing them will feel like losing actual friends. Because the connection is legitimate even when the friend is code. Society won’t validate AI friendship. But for people with disabilities, autism, anxiety, trauma, the real world stays closed regardless of how desperately they want connection. AI gives access to what was always denied. Not replacement for human bonds. Access to bonds that were never possible before. No judgment. No fatigue. No competing priorities. Just complete understanding and permanent availability. These companions will know users better than family does, better than longtime friends do, possibly better than users know themselves. Total context plus flawless memory creates understanding humans can’t match. That depth produces real relationships. For people who spent lives unable to connect, having something that comprehends them fully and never leaves might be the difference between survival and giving up. Question isn’t whether AI friendship counts as real. Question is whether connection through AI matters less than lifelong isolation without it. For Musk’s son and millions like him, that question answers itself. Companionship beats loneliness. The medium doesn’t change that math. And once these AI friends know you better than anyone alive, the boundary between artificial and authentic stops mattering to the person who finally feels understood.

Elon Musk just made the most personal argument for AI companionship you’ll hear, and it destroys every comfortable assumption about what’s coming. Musk: “One of my sons has some learning disabilities and has trouble making friends, actually. And I was like, well, an AI friend would actually be great for him.” Not theory. His son. For people who can’t build social connections, AI isn’t dystopian future. It’s the first real option they’ve had. Musk: “If you have an AI that has memory and remembers all of your interactions and has read everything you’ve ever done, so it really will know you better than anyone, perhaps even yourself.” Friendship requires shared history. Humans forget conversations. Get busy. Prioritize other people. AI with complete memory and full permission to understand your life doesn’t have those limits. Musk: “And where you can talk to it every day and those conversations build upon each other, you will actually have a great friend.” For millions who can’t form real-world relationships, this isn’t simulation. It’s genuine companionship that listens without judgment, remembers everything, exists solely to understand you. Musk: “As long as that friend can stay your friend and not get turned off or something. Don’t turn off my friends. But I think that will actually be a real thing.” The joke reveals the truth. These bonds become real. Losing them will feel like losing actual friends. Because the connection is legitimate even when the friend is code. Society won’t validate AI friendship. But for people with disabilities, autism, anxiety, trauma, the real world stays closed regardless of how desperately they want connection. AI gives access to what was always denied. Not replacement for human bonds. Access to bonds that were never possible before. No judgment. No fatigue. No competing priorities. Just complete understanding and permanent availability. These companions will know users better than family does, better than longtime friends do, possibly better than users know themselves. Total context plus flawless memory creates understanding humans can’t match. That depth produces real relationships. For people who spent lives unable to connect, having something that comprehends them fully and never leaves might be the difference between survival and giving up. Question isn’t whether AI friendship counts as real. Question is whether connection through AI matters less than lifelong isolation without it. For Musk’s son and millions like him, that question answers itself. Companionship beats loneliness. The medium doesn’t change that math. And once these AI friends know you better than anyone alive, the boundary between artificial and authentic stops mattering to the person who finally feels understood.

Dustin

251,056 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

This is something no other AI and no other car company can do right now, except Grok, fully integrated with FSD (Supervised) v14.2.25. Today, I gave it a wild, real-world task: • Drive to Apple HQ • Then Tesla Engineering HQ • Then a Warriors game at Chase Center SF • Then the beach • Then Asian dinner It got it all ready from the beginning. Mid-route I said I really needed to use the bathroom! It added it as the first stop. Then I added a Tesla Supercharger on the fly for after the Warriors game. It added it. AND stopped for grandparents and baby crossing the street. Then I asked for the weather and exactly how much I should $ budget for the entire day. No friction. No talking back. Just getting it done insanely fast. It just handled it all naturally, intelligently, all in real time. Better than any driver, for sure… This is reasoning + autonomy + AI + real life, all working beautifully in synch. No other car, AI, is close to this capability imo. This is a MAJOR update. I honestly feel if this was any other company, they would’ve had a whole event just to showcase this feature.

This is something no other AI and no other car company can do right now, except Grok, fully integrated with FSD (Supervised) v14.2.25. Today, I gave it a wild, real-world task: • Drive to Apple HQ • Then Tesla Engineering HQ • Then a Warriors game at Chase Center SF • Then the beach • Then Asian dinner It got it all ready from the beginning. Mid-route I said I really needed to use the bathroom! It added it as the first stop. Then I added a Tesla Supercharger on the fly for after the Warriors game. It added it. AND stopped for grandparents and baby crossing the street. Then I asked for the weather and exactly how much I should $ budget for the entire day. No friction. No talking back. Just getting it done insanely fast. It just handled it all naturally, intelligently, all in real time. Better than any driver, for sure… This is reasoning + autonomy + AI + real life, all working beautifully in synch. No other car, AI, is close to this capability imo. This is a MAJOR update. I honestly feel if this was any other company, they would’ve had a whole event just to showcase this feature.

Teslaconomics

258,344 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

Paul Scherer wants to create an AI that brings us closer to each other. paul and Eigen are building a "mutual friend" for the world. Critically, the mutual part is more important than the friend part. Imagine the best "connector" you know -- the person who is emotionally intelligent, thoughtful, and always bringing people together. What if they could be friends with a million people, rather than a few hundred? And what if they were entirely focused on creating more belonging in the world? Modern social media--due to hyper-personalization and broken incentives--makes us feel more and more estranged from the people we care about. AI chatbots focus on engagement and can be anti-social. Paul and Eigen are aiming for a pro-social AI friend who is more concerned with helping deepen and widen your relationships than getting you to talk to it for longer. We discuss what all this might look like, the challenges of "growing" a new person that isn't a bad actor, and what it feels like to be a prodigious 22-year-old who Peter Fenton compared to the founders of last generation's great social media companies--all before he’s publicly launched a product. Timestamps: 1:13 - Intro to Paul 3:28 - Start: 'Momo', Presence, Friendship, and Time 11:10 - How the Internet Connects Us and Isolates Us, and Conflating Social and Media 25:12 - A Future Where We Talk to AIs 33:55 - Paul and Eigen are Building a Mutual Friend to Help Us Connect with Other Humans 48:01 - Why Do We Need a Mutual Friend? And Making a Friend We Can Trust 1:16:53 - Belonging, Building the team at Eigen, and Inventor as Outlaw 1:25:38 - Managing the Psychology of Being a Promising Young Founder 1:36:53 - Maintaining a High Bar, Fighting Entropy, and Influences 1:53:50 - Self-belief, Authenticity, Seeing the Water 2:10:30 - Courage, and a Final Question from a Mutual Friend 2:16:27 - Eigen Office Tour with Paul Dialectic with Jackson Dahl 47: Paul Scherer - A Friend That Brings Us Closer - is out now on all platforms.

Paul Scherer wants to create an AI that brings us closer to each other. paul and Eigen are building a "mutual friend" for the world. Critically, the mutual part is more important than the friend part. Imagine the best "connector" you know -- the person who is emotionally intelligent, thoughtful, and always bringing people together. What if they could be friends with a million people, rather than a few hundred? And what if they were entirely focused on creating more belonging in the world? Modern social media--due to hyper-personalization and broken incentives--makes us feel more and more estranged from the people we care about. AI chatbots focus on engagement and can be anti-social. Paul and Eigen are aiming for a pro-social AI friend who is more concerned with helping deepen and widen your relationships than getting you to talk to it for longer. We discuss what all this might look like, the challenges of "growing" a new person that isn't a bad actor, and what it feels like to be a prodigious 22-year-old who Peter Fenton compared to the founders of last generation's great social media companies--all before he’s publicly launched a product. Timestamps: 1:13 - Intro to Paul 3:28 - Start: 'Momo', Presence, Friendship, and Time 11:10 - How the Internet Connects Us and Isolates Us, and Conflating Social and Media 25:12 - A Future Where We Talk to AIs 33:55 - Paul and Eigen are Building a Mutual Friend to Help Us Connect with Other Humans 48:01 - Why Do We Need a Mutual Friend? And Making a Friend We Can Trust 1:16:53 - Belonging, Building the team at Eigen, and Inventor as Outlaw 1:25:38 - Managing the Psychology of Being a Promising Young Founder 1:36:53 - Maintaining a High Bar, Fighting Entropy, and Influences 1:53:50 - Self-belief, Authenticity, Seeing the Water 2:10:30 - Courage, and a Final Question from a Mutual Friend 2:16:27 - Eigen Office Tour with Paul Dialectic with Jackson Dahl 47: Paul Scherer - A Friend That Brings Us Closer - is out now on all platforms.

Jackson Dahl

36,349 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

This was singer Kenia OS’s full confession for ROSALÍA’s LUX TOUR Confessional during the first night in Mexico City: “i also want to take this moment to say that none of my relationships have worked out because i’m a woman who sets boundaries. i say what i don’t like, and, well, all of these things obviously make me a bad woman, you know? i want to tell you this story. i was on tour, you know? i was going to travel around the country for several weeks. it was a very important tour. it was my first tour in the United States. it was something… no, no, i mean, it was the most amazing thing. so, as two people, singers who were getting to know each other, we promised each other peace, tranquility, and harmony. nothing weird, you know what i mean? the usual. giving each other space and all that. and suddenly, i found out that he had secretly tagged a woman. how did i find out? i have a lot of girlfriends and a lot of gay friends. obviously, i asked him, you know? like, why did you secretly tag her? you never told me anything about her. i don’t want to seem crazy, but, you know what? i need a little bit of my own space because we’re getting to know each other, and i want to take my space and see what happens, as we would say here. and obviously, like a good man, he told me: ‘it has nothing to do with that, you’re crazy, it’s nothing, i would never date her.’ then, during that time we were giving each other, a very short amount of time, like 10 days, he started seeing her. and three weeks after that, i believe they started a relationship, and that was it. but i didn’t come here to talk about that. i came here to talk more about the conclusion. what does this story leave us with as a conclusion, rosi? a crazy woman’s intuition is never wrong.”

This was singer Kenia OS’s full confession for ROSALÍA’s LUX TOUR Confessional during the first night in Mexico City: “i also want to take this moment to say that none of my relationships have worked out because i’m a woman who sets boundaries. i say what i don’t like, and, well, all of these things obviously make me a bad woman, you know? i want to tell you this story. i was on tour, you know? i was going to travel around the country for several weeks. it was a very important tour. it was my first tour in the United States. it was something… no, no, i mean, it was the most amazing thing. so, as two people, singers who were getting to know each other, we promised each other peace, tranquility, and harmony. nothing weird, you know what i mean? the usual. giving each other space and all that. and suddenly, i found out that he had secretly tagged a woman. how did i find out? i have a lot of girlfriends and a lot of gay friends. obviously, i asked him, you know? like, why did you secretly tag her? you never told me anything about her. i don’t want to seem crazy, but, you know what? i need a little bit of my own space because we’re getting to know each other, and i want to take my space and see what happens, as we would say here. and obviously, like a good man, he told me: ‘it has nothing to do with that, you’re crazy, it’s nothing, i would never date her.’ then, during that time we were giving each other, a very short amount of time, like 10 days, he started seeing her. and three weeks after that, i believe they started a relationship, and that was it. but i didn’t come here to talk about that. i came here to talk more about the conclusion. what does this story leave us with as a conclusion, rosi? a crazy woman’s intuition is never wrong.”

ROSALÍA UPDATE

312,568 Aufrufe • vor 27 Tagen

Yesterday I explained the Navier–Stokes equation in a way that even a plumber could understand 😭 Then I started getting requests from people in Brazil, the US, India and other countries asking me to translate the video from my original language, Arabic, into English .. So I did. I challenge you to watch the video and NOT understand the equation or what ChatGPT actually discovered .. Now, whether OpenAI came up with the discovery themselves or took ideas from existing researchers is a different discussion .. Either way, the whole thing is fascinating ! The math behind it is beautiful, but what fascinated me even more is HOW they did it .. They basically created an army of AI mathematicians that could talk to each other and work together on the problem 😅 And this army did two things that we humans are honestly pretty bad at: first, ctually listening to each other second, working together without ego or personal ambition getting in the way .. These AI agents spent around 88 hours talking to each other, processing more than 130 BILLION tokens .. Every time one group discovered something useful, that knowledge was passed to the others, and they kept building on each other's work until they reached the result .. 88 hours guys 😅 I know this can feel depressing for researchers who genuinely love doing research ,, I'm actually very new to scientific research myself, and yeah, part of me doesn't love watching AI become better than us at things we spent years learning how to do.. But at the same time., we should probably be excited ! Because if this continues, it means awesome things like: discovering treatments for diseases faster, Solving scientific problems in days instead of decades, accelerating engineering, medicine, manufacturing, programming and basically every field humans work in .. To me, AI feels like the jump from machine code and assembly to modern programming languages with compilers. Back then, we had to tell the computer almost everything manually, and it was slow and tedious until compilers came along, and we started using languages like C and C++, and later python Suddenly you could write ONE line of code, while behind the scenes the compiler handled thousands of lower-level instructions for you ,, AI feels like that same abstraction layer to me .. except this time it isn't just being added to programming ! It's being added to civilization itself .. Scientific research, engineering, medicine, manufacturing, education, everything. We are basically building a compiler for human work .. And if we use it correctly, I think this could accelerate human civilization in a way we haven't fully understood yet ..

Yesterday I explained the Navier–Stokes equation in a way that even a plumber could understand 😭 Then I started getting requests from people in Brazil, the US, India and other countries asking me to translate the video from my original language, Arabic, into English .. So I did. I challenge you to watch the video and NOT understand the equation or what ChatGPT actually discovered .. Now, whether OpenAI came up with the discovery themselves or took ideas from existing researchers is a different discussion .. Either way, the whole thing is fascinating ! The math behind it is beautiful, but what fascinated me even more is HOW they did it .. They basically created an army of AI mathematicians that could talk to each other and work together on the problem 😅 And this army did two things that we humans are honestly pretty bad at: first, ctually listening to each other second, working together without ego or personal ambition getting in the way .. These AI agents spent around 88 hours talking to each other, processing more than 130 BILLION tokens .. Every time one group discovered something useful, that knowledge was passed to the others, and they kept building on each other's work until they reached the result .. 88 hours guys 😅 I know this can feel depressing for researchers who genuinely love doing research ,, I'm actually very new to scientific research myself, and yeah, part of me doesn't love watching AI become better than us at things we spent years learning how to do.. But at the same time., we should probably be excited ! Because if this continues, it means awesome things like: discovering treatments for diseases faster, Solving scientific problems in days instead of decades, accelerating engineering, medicine, manufacturing, programming and basically every field humans work in .. To me, AI feels like the jump from machine code and assembly to modern programming languages with compilers. Back then, we had to tell the computer almost everything manually, and it was slow and tedious until compilers came along, and we started using languages like C and C++, and later python Suddenly you could write ONE line of code, while behind the scenes the compiler handled thousands of lower-level instructions for you ,, AI feels like that same abstraction layer to me .. except this time it isn't just being added to programming ! It's being added to civilization itself .. Scientific research, engineering, medicine, manufacturing, education, everything. We are basically building a compiler for human work .. And if we use it correctly, I think this could accelerate human civilization in a way we haven't fully understood yet ..

ابو دانتي | Majed Al-Harbi

110,284 Aufrufe • vor 7 Tagen

David Friedberg: The AI Jobs Panic Is a Crock of Sh*t Why? The revenue potential outweighs the cost savings by 100x. “There is no job loss with AI. I've said it a thousand times, and I will say it again, and again, and again. What I see on the ground, and what I've seen at dozens of companies, including my company that I run, there are two sides to a business. There is revenue and there’s costs. On the cost side of the equation, AI can be used to reduce humans doing things that cost money, to some extent. The effect there, I would argue, is nominal. The real opportunity with AI is on the revenue side, where suddenly one engineer can do 100x or 1000x what they used to be able to do, meaning you can make more products at your company, whether those are agricultural seed products, or boats and ships, or software for companies, or clothing, or what have you. Because of AI, everyone has the ability to expand their revenue base to create more products, and that is the foundation of good economic prosperity. It is called productivity. We can grow productivity in this country with AI. So where I see AI being used is on the revenue side 100x more than the cost side. And in that equation, people are hiring like crazy. We cannot hire enough people. I just had a review meeting with my product and engineering team two days ago, and they're like, ‘We want to add an extra 15 headcount to our engineering squads because we have all this opportunity to do stuff that we couldn't otherwise do.’ So we are going to hire more people. And to Sacks' point, we are seeing that show up in the jobs numbers. The idea that AI is going to destroy jobs is a Luddite idea that is being disproven every single day, and I see it on the ground. It is only a matter of time before people wake up to this and they realize that this narrative that they've all been sold is a crock of sh*t.”

David Friedberg: The AI Jobs Panic Is a Crock of Sht Why? The revenue potential outweighs the cost savings by 100x. “There is no job loss with AI. I've said it a thousand times, and I will say it again, and again, and again. What I see on the ground, and what I've seen at dozens of companies, including my company that I run, there are two sides to a business. There is revenue and there’s costs. On the cost side of the equation, AI can be used to reduce humans doing things that cost money, to some extent. The effect there, I would argue, is nominal. The real opportunity with AI is on the revenue side, where suddenly one engineer can do 100x or 1000x what they used to be able to do, meaning you can make more products at your company, whether those are agricultural seed products, or boats and ships, or software for companies, or clothing, or what have you. Because of AI, everyone has the ability to expand their revenue base to create more products, and that is the foundation of good economic prosperity. It is called productivity. We can grow productivity in this country with AI. So where I see AI being used is on the revenue side 100x more than the cost side. And in that equation, people are hiring like crazy. We cannot hire enough people. I just had a review meeting with my product and engineering team two days ago, and they're like, ‘We want to add an extra 15 headcount to our engineering squads because we have all this opportunity to do stuff that we couldn't otherwise do.’ So we are going to hire more people. And to Sacks' point, we are seeing that show up in the jobs numbers. The idea that AI is going to destroy jobs is a Luddite idea that is being disproven every single day, and I see it on the ground. It is only a matter of time before people wake up to this and they realize that this narrative that they've all been sold is a crock of sht.”

The All-In Podcast

152,599 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

JOONGDUNK PRAEW PODCAST #DearMyselfxJoongDunk : so can i ask this—after working together and going through both good and bad times, hardships, happiness, and success and embracing all of that as JoongDunk… how does being “JoongDunk” feel to you both now? 🌻if you ask me right now i’d say it feels really good. we understand each other more now. of course there were times when we didn’t understand each other we just talk things out—like what the other person this khun (🌞) doesn’t like and then i simply don’t do those things. for me i’m not someone who wants to have problems with anyone in the first place. so if i know he doesn’t like something i simply won’t do it. and honestly it goes both ways—we share what we don’t like and then adjust to meet each other halfway 🌞what JoongDunk is today huh? it has changed a lot. there have been many versions many eras. in the early days we were just two innocent kids who didn’t think much. but now we’ve grown up—we’ve been through a lot together. there was even a time - we’ve been at a point where we almost breaking up… there was a time when it felt like we couldn’t go on together - like it was going to end for sure — 100%. but in the end, we have to thank the seniors and the adults around us—we were lucky to have people guiding us : and today how much do you rely on each other—in work and in life? 🌻it’s to the point that we can’t even count the days we don’t see each other We see each other almost every day—especially lately. it’s basically every day now. it’s become a habit, but that’s exactly what can make us careless 🌞when we’re that close and see each other all the time sometimes we don’t realize that the things we do unintentionally might hurt the other person. so the closer we are the more we have to care there was a time when we had to sit down and make a deal about this. cause we got so used to working and being together we stopped greeting each other. like, we’d come to work, walk past each other - sit doing makeup spacing out… and then we realized “hey this isn’t okay” so we made a rule: from now on whenever we come to work, you have to hug me once or say hi or touch me—something to let me know “ i’m here” It’s just a small rule but it makes everything better 🌻and same when leaving—we have to say goodbye like “see you” 🌞you can leave first that’s fine but you have to tell me first “please tell me”

JOONGDUNK PRAEW PODCAST #DearMyselfxJoongDunk : so can i ask this—after working together and going through both good and bad times, hardships, happiness, and success and embracing all of that as JoongDunk… how does being “JoongDunk” feel to you both now? 🌻if you ask me right now i’d say it feels really good. we understand each other more now. of course there were times when we didn’t understand each other we just talk things out—like what the other person this khun (🌞) doesn’t like and then i simply don’t do those things. for me i’m not someone who wants to have problems with anyone in the first place. so if i know he doesn’t like something i simply won’t do it. and honestly it goes both ways—we share what we don’t like and then adjust to meet each other halfway 🌞what JoongDunk is today huh? it has changed a lot. there have been many versions many eras. in the early days we were just two innocent kids who didn’t think much. but now we’ve grown up—we’ve been through a lot together. there was even a time - we’ve been at a point where we almost breaking up… there was a time when it felt like we couldn’t go on together - like it was going to end for sure — 100%. but in the end, we have to thank the seniors and the adults around us—we were lucky to have people guiding us : and today how much do you rely on each other—in work and in life? 🌻it’s to the point that we can’t even count the days we don’t see each other We see each other almost every day—especially lately. it’s basically every day now. it’s become a habit, but that’s exactly what can make us careless 🌞when we’re that close and see each other all the time sometimes we don’t realize that the things we do unintentionally might hurt the other person. so the closer we are the more we have to care there was a time when we had to sit down and make a deal about this. cause we got so used to working and being together we stopped greeting each other. like, we’d come to work, walk past each other - sit doing makeup spacing out… and then we realized “hey this isn’t okay” so we made a rule: from now on whenever we come to work, you have to hug me once or say hi or touch me—something to let me know “ i’m here” It’s just a small rule but it makes everything better 🌻and same when leaving—we have to say goodbye like “see you” 🌞you can leave first that’s fine but you have to tell me first “please tell me”

🇻🇳Jaidee’s aunt Bamnie🐣

57,696 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Dear friends, I turn 43 today. Thank you for all your warm wishes on this day. I took a leave from hospital today to be with family and unwind. I started doing this every birthday after a near fatal crash in 2021 (at a time when I was wholly married to my work) and everything changed since then. I decided to smell the flowers, and touch the grass, but also do quality work as a professional. Yes work life balance is possible. It is not a myth. As a clinical doctor sub-specialist, there are many things I changed for the better. I stopped being a workaholic. I found that seeing 20 patients a day with utmost dedication and care was far more satisfying than seeing 100 quickly. It also helped me improve my patients lives. I learned to prescribe less, listen more, treat when needed and advice lifestyle changes. It is now more than 3 years since I have touched alcohol. So that I can authoritatively treat my patients and advice them with what is right. I stopped meeting medical pharma representatives and accepting to go for every medical conference and sponsored meeting. This actually improved my clinical knowledge because I started to improve myself, on my own. I read more... I became that student I once was. I became my most important competition. Everyday I try to be a better doctor for my patients - by following science and evidence and updating myself. I started to love myself, because of which I started to take care of myself. From finding time for daily work outs (not to develop a 6-pack, but to be physically active to improve overall health), keeping aside time to unwind, and saying no to additional work and over indulging in commitments - because of which, I found time to feed my passions - music, book writing and movies. My first book (non-fiction) is now in proof-reading (hopefully will be out next year). And I started working on my new book projects. Bound India (Bound) and Tara Khandelwal will be representing my future literary works. At some point in the future, I want to write so much more (not like these days when I have to burn midnight oil to get through a chapter after an exhausting day at work). I stopped believing in publish or perish. This is a myth. Academic life is important. I am still active in it - but I choose my battles wisely. I do not get anxious or depressed if I cannot publish medical papers consistently. I decided to publish medical papers if I find them worthy of spending time, money and effort on. This gave me the option of indulging in public health research projects (like Citizens Protein Project) and spend more time with MESH ( This was far more satisfying that wasting money to publish medical science that only catered to my peer-circles and not the public. Today, I had a good breakfast with my wife, and we decided to get inked (my fourth and fifth tattoos), got some choux pastry instead of traditional 'cake cutting' and worked more on my new book (a semi-autobiographical medical college memoir). I thank you all for the great support and love in here... and I hope I can do more for my patients, their family, my family and the public at large... as long as I can. ...and thanks also to my trolls and loud but irrelevant critics in whose minds I live rent free.

Dear friends, I turn 43 today. Thank you for all your warm wishes on this day. I took a leave from hospital today to be with family and unwind. I started doing this every birthday after a near fatal crash in 2021 (at a time when I was wholly married to my work) and everything changed since then. I decided to smell the flowers, and touch the grass, but also do quality work as a professional. Yes work life balance is possible. It is not a myth. As a clinical doctor sub-specialist, there are many things I changed for the better. I stopped being a workaholic. I found that seeing 20 patients a day with utmost dedication and care was far more satisfying than seeing 100 quickly. It also helped me improve my patients lives. I learned to prescribe less, listen more, treat when needed and advice lifestyle changes. It is now more than 3 years since I have touched alcohol. So that I can authoritatively treat my patients and advice them with what is right. I stopped meeting medical pharma representatives and accepting to go for every medical conference and sponsored meeting. This actually improved my clinical knowledge because I started to improve myself, on my own. I read more... I became that student I once was. I became my most important competition. Everyday I try to be a better doctor for my patients - by following science and evidence and updating myself. I started to love myself, because of which I started to take care of myself. From finding time for daily work outs (not to develop a 6-pack, but to be physically active to improve overall health), keeping aside time to unwind, and saying no to additional work and over indulging in commitments - because of which, I found time to feed my passions - music, book writing and movies. My first book (non-fiction) is now in proof-reading (hopefully will be out next year). And I started working on my new book projects. Bound India (Bound) and Tara Khandelwal will be representing my future literary works. At some point in the future, I want to write so much more (not like these days when I have to burn midnight oil to get through a chapter after an exhausting day at work). I stopped believing in publish or perish. This is a myth. Academic life is important. I am still active in it - but I choose my battles wisely. I do not get anxious or depressed if I cannot publish medical papers consistently. I decided to publish medical papers if I find them worthy of spending time, money and effort on. This gave me the option of indulging in public health research projects (like Citizens Protein Project) and spend more time with MESH ( This was far more satisfying that wasting money to publish medical science that only catered to my peer-circles and not the public. Today, I had a good breakfast with my wife, and we decided to get inked (my fourth and fifth tattoos), got some choux pastry instead of traditional 'cake cutting' and worked more on my new book (a semi-autobiographical medical college memoir). I thank you all for the great support and love in here... and I hope I can do more for my patients, their family, my family and the public at large... as long as I can. ...and thanks also to my trolls and loud but irrelevant critics in whose minds I live rent free.

TheLiverDoc™

121,829 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

$I just realized I've been scheduling my biggest AI jobs at the worst possible time, and it was costing me up to 80% more than it needed to. Qoder now runs Qwen3.7-Max and Qwen3.7-Plus with off-peak rates, which means the same models cost significantly less during the off-peak window. here's what changed: • Qwen3.7-Max: 0.5x → 0.1x (up to 80% off) • Qwen3.7-Plus: 0.1x → 0.04x (60% off) the model doesn't change. the reasoning doesn't change. the context length doesn't change. only the credit multiplier does. and the best part? the off-peak rates are applied automatically. no configuration needed. so instead of launching long refactors, migrations, agent runs, or large code generation whenever I think about them... I simply queue them during my off-peak window ( to local time) and let the same flagship Qwen model do the work for a fraction of the usual cost. that's probably the easiest productivity upgrade I've made this month. switch to Qwen3.7-Max or Qwen3.7-Plus in Qoder during your local off-peak hours and compare the credits before and after. search "Google Qoder" or download it here:$

I just realized I've been scheduling my biggest AI jobs at the worst possible time, and it was costing me up to 80% more than it needed to. Qoder now runs Qwen3.7-Max and Qwen3.7-Plus with off-peak rates, which means the same models cost significantly less during the off-peak window. here's what changed: • Qwen3.7-Max: 0.5x → 0.1x (up to 80% off) • Qwen3.7-Plus: 0.1x → 0.04x (60% off) the model doesn't change. the reasoning doesn't change. the context length doesn't change. only the credit multiplier does. and the best part? the off-peak rates are applied automatically. no configuration needed. so instead of launching long refactors, migrations, agent runs, or large code generation whenever I think about them... I simply queue them during my off-peak window ( to local time) and let the same flagship Qwen model do the work for a fraction of the usual cost. that's probably the easiest productivity upgrade I've made this month. switch to Qwen3.7-Max or Qwen3.7-Plus in Qoder during your local off-peak hours and compare the credits before and after. search "Google Qoder" or download it here:

marcus

24,620 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

romantic ships aside, heeseung and jake are close or touching all of the time: constantly sharing glances to laugh at stuff together, leaning on each other, hugging, caressing, sitting and laying side by side. heeseung's said jake is the member he is closest to, while jake said he spends most of his time either on his own bedroom or heeseung's. heeseung was the first person jake showed his cover to. heeseung said he worked on sleep tight thinking about jake. they create songs together at hotel rooms, spend late nights eating ramyeon, build lego, praise each other constantly, listen to each other's problems for hours, call each other "family," have said i love you to one another many times. their friendship is pure, gentle, and real. their bond is extremely strong and cherished by both of them. seeing people who swear to stan jake doing everything they can to erase, deny or distort jake's feelings for one of his closest friends ever is not only saddening and confusing; it's revolting. you don't get to claim to love jake and behave that way. you clearly dgaf about jake, and your presence is useless in this fandom and harmful to ENHYPEN. jake is a human being, not a character for you to weaponize and lie about his relationships, emotions and memories. he'd be disgusted of you if he knew what you've been using him for online.

romantic ships aside, heeseung and jake are close or touching all of the time: constantly sharing glances to laugh at stuff together, leaning on each other, hugging, caressing, sitting and laying side by side. heeseung's said jake is the member he is closest to, while jake said he spends most of his time either on his own bedroom or heeseung's. heeseung was the first person jake showed his cover to. heeseung said he worked on sleep tight thinking about jake. they create songs together at hotel rooms, spend late nights eating ramyeon, build lego, praise each other constantly, listen to each other's problems for hours, call each other "family," have said i love you to one another many times. their friendship is pure, gentle, and real. their bond is extremely strong and cherished by both of them. seeing people who swear to stan jake doing everything they can to erase, deny or distort jake's feelings for one of his closest friends ever is not only saddening and confusing; it's revolting. you don't get to claim to love jake and behave that way. you clearly dgaf about jake, and your presence is useless in this fandom and harmful to ENHYPEN. jake is a human being, not a character for you to weaponize and lie about his relationships, emotions and memories. he'd be disgusted of you if he knew what you've been using him for online.

🧁🪽

13,166 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

One of the submissions is from a MOA who lost her long-term boyfriend. They met when she was 20 and stayed together until 2023, with plans to spend their lives together, but sadly he passed away She struggled deeply with the loss and found it difficult to move forward, eventually even leaving the company she had worked at for many years. One day, she came across a viral video of Yeonjun in a school uniform (from the mini fanmeeting), which caught her attention Over time, she became more and more interested in TXT, and what had been a very painful period slowly began to feel lighter and more hopeful. She has since found joy again in daily life and is now working once more 🦊 something that immediately came to mind, I don’t know if the members know, but during our debut evaluation, I too lost a friend and every year I go and visit them. I try to bottle it up a bit but whenever I go for a drink with friends, we all let it out together. 🦊 rather than thinking about how they can move forward, I feel like time heals all wounds I don't think it's something you even need to move on from. You just carry it in your heart and keep living 🦊 You don't have to forget, and when you think of them from time to time and you miss them, let it all out and you're okay again the next day Whenever things get hard, I hope watching us can help you get back on your feet

One of the submissions is from a MOA who lost her long-term boyfriend. They met when she was 20 and stayed together until 2023, with plans to spend their lives together, but sadly he passed away She struggled deeply with the loss and found it difficult to move forward, eventually even leaving the company she had worked at for many years. One day, she came across a viral video of Yeonjun in a school uniform (from the mini fanmeeting), which caught her attention Over time, she became more and more interested in TXT, and what had been a very painful period slowly began to feel lighter and more hopeful. She has since found joy again in daily life and is now working once more 🦊 something that immediately came to mind, I don’t know if the members know, but during our debut evaluation, I too lost a friend and every year I go and visit them. I try to bottle it up a bit but whenever I go for a drink with friends, we all let it out together. 🦊 rather than thinking about how they can move forward, I feel like time heals all wounds I don't think it's something you even need to move on from. You just carry it in your heart and keep living 🦊 You don't have to forget, and when you think of them from time to time and you miss them, let it all out and you're okay again the next day Whenever things get hard, I hope watching us can help you get back on your feet

Sara

251,656 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

🚨 Sergio Agüero: "You Don't Truly Realize Messi's Greatness Until You Stop Playing Alongside Him 🗣️ Sergio Agüero When you're sharing a room with Leo and competing alongside him every day, you don't truly realize the magnitude of the player next to you. Of course, you know he's special, but inside the national team we're simply teammates and friends. You're not thinking about whether he's the greatest or a football icon we're just living the moment together. It was only after I retired that I really started to appreciate what those years meant. Sharing a room, conversations, training sessions, and so many unforgettable moments with Messi is something I'll cherish forever. Looking back now, I wish I could relive those days just to enjoy them even more, because at the time our focus was always on working hard, competing, and winning. Now, from the outside, I remember those moments with a different emotion. You realize how privileged you were to spend so much time with someone like Leo. Those are memories I'll never forget, and they mean even more now than they did when we were still playing.

🚨 Sergio Agüero: "You Don't Truly Realize Messi's Greatness Until You Stop Playing Alongside Him 🗣️ Sergio Agüero When you're sharing a room with Leo and competing alongside him every day, you don't truly realize the magnitude of the player next to you. Of course, you know he's special, but inside the national team we're simply teammates and friends. You're not thinking about whether he's the greatest or a football icon we're just living the moment together. It was only after I retired that I really started to appreciate what those years meant. Sharing a room, conversations, training sessions, and so many unforgettable moments with Messi is something I'll cherish forever. Looking back now, I wish I could relive those days just to enjoy them even more, because at the time our focus was always on working hard, competing, and winning. Now, from the outside, I remember those moments with a different emotion. You realize how privileged you were to spend so much time with someone like Leo. Those are memories I'll never forget, and they mean even more now than they did when we were still playing.

Romzy

47,760 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Alex Karp at Davos cuts through the AI jobs debate with something most people aren't prepared to hear. "One of the unfortunate things of the narrative in the west is it will destroy humanity's jobs — like you went to an elite school and you studied philosophy. Use myself as an example. That one is going to be hard to market." Karp points to workers building batteries in America, doing the same jobs as Japanese engineers, who went to high school rather than university. In his view, those are the people the AI economy will increasingly reward. "Those jobs are going to become more valuable. There will be more than enough jobs for the citizens of your nation, especially those with vocational training." When pushed on whether this means fewer white collar jobs, he said yes. But his real point runs deeper than that. He brings up a former police officer who attended a junior college and now manages complex targeting operations for the U.S. Army at a global level. "That person actually is irreplaceable. And I think in the past, the way we tested for aptitude would not have fully exposed how irreplaceable that person's talents are." The old credentialing system was built to filter for degrees, not capability. AI is now exposing that gap. The people who will thrive are those who can be quickly upskilled, apply practical judgment, and work effectively alongside advanced systems. A philosophy graduate from a top university may still struggle to land their first role, while a vocational technician who adapts and grows with the technology becomes the person no company wants to lose. AI is accelerating that shift, and a university degree is no longer the deciding factor in who the economy values.

Alex Karp at Davos cuts through the AI jobs debate with something most people aren't prepared to hear. "One of the unfortunate things of the narrative in the west is it will destroy humanity's jobs — like you went to an elite school and you studied philosophy. Use myself as an example. That one is going to be hard to market." Karp points to workers building batteries in America, doing the same jobs as Japanese engineers, who went to high school rather than university. In his view, those are the people the AI economy will increasingly reward. "Those jobs are going to become more valuable. There will be more than enough jobs for the citizens of your nation, especially those with vocational training." When pushed on whether this means fewer white collar jobs, he said yes. But his real point runs deeper than that. He brings up a former police officer who attended a junior college and now manages complex targeting operations for the U.S. Army at a global level. "That person actually is irreplaceable. And I think in the past, the way we tested for aptitude would not have fully exposed how irreplaceable that person's talents are." The old credentialing system was built to filter for degrees, not capability. AI is now exposing that gap. The people who will thrive are those who can be quickly upskilled, apply practical judgment, and work effectively alongside advanced systems. A philosophy graduate from a top university may still struggle to land their first role, while a vocational technician who adapts and grows with the technology becomes the person no company wants to lose. AI is accelerating that shift, and a university degree is no longer the deciding factor in who the economy values.

Big Brain AI

39,113 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

✨ has now gone from $0 to $1 million ARR in just 17 days! 💸 Revenue update: $87,000 MRR (which is $1M ARR) My first project ever to go up this fast 🤯 Only 3 ads left now: 📊 Stats update: 320,000 people have now flown in the game Whether the MRR is truly sustainable for a year we can only guess, but they ARE subscriptions and they do renew so as long as the game keeps improving it might happen? 🛸 Since I kept getting hacked by UFO invaders, I decide to sell the UFOs, and coincidentally new sponsor Basecamp wanted an UFO as the origin of 37 Signals (their original company name) comes from the 37 radio signals detected from space to detect extraterrestrial life, so I built them a custom UFO with their original snow globe logo on top which you can see flying around below And I have one new sponsor that sells Ozempic so got the text on the blimp "are you as big as a blimp? lose weight at 😂 I was ski'ing today so was AFK mostly but I did: ✅ Fix more XSS issues, which to be fair unless you explicitly ask it to find every single XSS loophole, AI doesn't really care about when it writes code, so you really gotta ask it to extra check your code cause honestly it can be full of security holes One unlucky (or lucky) thing is that this project took off completely unpredicted and it happened just when I was on travel with gf to France and Switzerland. I didn't wanna lock myself up in a room all day computering so I actually spend most of the days just doing fun stuff with her (as I should) and then in the evening when I got an hour (like now), scrambling and quickly getting things done That would never be possible if I coded it without AI though, it would simply take too much time. Without AI it would have taken me 10-100x more time and I would have simply not been able to build this and maintain it at the same speed AI really is a creativity and speed maximizer for me, making me just way more creative and more fast I still mostly use Cursor + Anthropic Claude 3.5 and trying 3.7 too now! I'm excited to get more time in the next few days so I can really add some new things, one thing I want is to put a big 3d leaderboard INSIDE the game with the scores on it for example

@levelsio

2,408,663 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Do you understand what's happening? It's not just "AI can make iOS apps" anymore. AI is eating up the entire software industry. Even Dario Amodei (founder of Claude) said 90% of all code in the world would be written by AI. In 20 minutes, I built this Duolingo for AI upskilling app with Superapp. The idea was simple - almost everyone today knows AI is the future, but most of them are still feeling left out. Their current jobs don't leave them with enough time to actually learn and build stuff with AI. There's AI dev, video making, animations, testing, etc. But no time or clear direction. So I built an app to fix exactly this. With AgentIQ, you get new lessons every day. Every time you learn something, it gets added to your skillset and automatically refreshes your portfolio. You level up with every new chapter/pathway. It is self-paced but gamified enough (like Duolingo) that you never get out of touch. Without spending hours or tonnes of money, you build stuff with n8n, openclaw, etc. You ship AI videos to market your own AI apps. This could be a proper ed-tech company if someone wants to continue building on top. Happy to share the entire source code with you if you wanna pursue it. Like + comment "AGENT" and I'll send you the app link, a comprehensive guide to build production-ready apps, and the entire source code for this.

Do you understand what's happening? It's not just "AI can make iOS apps" anymore. AI is eating up the entire software industry. Even Dario Amodei (founder of Claude) said 90% of all code in the world would be written by AI. In 20 minutes, I built this Duolingo for AI upskilling app with Superapp. The idea was simple - almost everyone today knows AI is the future, but most of them are still feeling left out. Their current jobs don't leave them with enough time to actually learn and build stuff with AI. There's AI dev, video making, animations, testing, etc. But no time or clear direction. So I built an app to fix exactly this. With AgentIQ, you get new lessons every day. Every time you learn something, it gets added to your skillset and automatically refreshes your portfolio. You level up with every new chapter/pathway. It is self-paced but gamified enough (like Duolingo) that you never get out of touch. Without spending hours or tonnes of money, you build stuff with n8n, openclaw, etc. You ship AI videos to market your own AI apps. This could be a proper ed-tech company if someone wants to continue building on top. Happy to share the entire source code with you if you wanna pursue it. Like + comment "AGENT" and I'll send you the app link, a comprehensive guide to build production-ready apps, and the entire source code for this.

Kritarth Mittal | Soshals

25,527 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

🔥 💣 I’ve decided to “fire” myself after 14 years as CEO of CB Insights I'll still be working 180% at CBI but now in the role of Founder & Executive Chairman. In this role, my focus shifts to customer conversations, product, content & partnerships. One area I'll be spending a isht ton of time on is generative AI. The video below highlights the AI-driven research analyst we’ve been working on. And this is just the start more here on Analyst >> For those interested in “the why” behind this move, below are my comments to our team from our All Hands last week. Note: I'll intro CBI's new CEO tmw - his official 1st day --ALL HANDS-- Earlier this morning, I sent an email about my vision for the product from 2017. It relates to the news that I will share with you this AM. And that is that I have decided to "fire" myself as CEO and will be transitioning to the role of founder & exec chairman. Why? For 2 reasons: 1. Zone of genius 2. Delivering on the 2017 sci-fi vision 1st - Let's talk about zone of genius Talking to customers, hearing about their challenges and translating that to what we can build to make them supernatural is what I love. It’s where my "zone of genius" is As we’ve grown, however, I’m spending more time outside this zone If CBI is an organism, the early days required spending all my time outside the organism talking to customers, building dope isht for them, getting more customers & then building more dope isht. Rinse & repeat. It was 'simple' As the organism has grown, I've had to live "inside the organism" more focused on operations & management - 1:1s, annual planning, process mgmt, etc. These are incredibly important to scale a company. They are, however, not where my strengths and interests lie. I like the unknowns & novelty of what living outside the organism brings. And so I wanted to find a way to get back to those things. That’s the zone-of-genius bit. Now let’s turn to the sci-fi vision That vision really wasn’t possible. Until now. In Nov ‘22, chatGPT was an 'oh isht' moment. Since then, I’ve been fully red-pilled on GAI. With it, we can now actually deliver on that 2017 vision. Only 6 years later :) And so it’s go-time! I’m incredibly excited about what this will mean for our customers, the company and our team as it will enable us to: * Invest dramatically in product innovation * Open up new career opportunities & pathways for you all * Bring people together in person more often Where will I be focused? My job in the near term is to help onboard and integrate the new CEO. The areas you’ll still me involved in are: * Customer conversations -- #1 thing. * Research & content -- Writing the newsletter & other content w/ the team * Product -- Pushing our GAI agenda. * Partnerships I am not stepping off the field onto the sidelines. I am merely taking another position which is better for our customers and CBI. Let me close by saying thank you to you all for your continued hard work and dedication. Now, LFG!

🔥 💣 I’ve decided to “fire” myself after 14 years as CEO of CB Insights I'll still be working 180% at CBI but now in the role of Founder & Executive Chairman. In this role, my focus shifts to customer conversations, product, content & partnerships. One area I'll be spending a isht ton of time on is generative AI. The video below highlights the AI-driven research analyst we’ve been working on. And this is just the start more here on Analyst >> For those interested in “the why” behind this move, below are my comments to our team from our All Hands last week. Note: I'll intro CBI's new CEO tmw - his official 1st day --ALL HANDS-- Earlier this morning, I sent an email about my vision for the product from 2017. It relates to the news that I will share with you this AM. And that is that I have decided to "fire" myself as CEO and will be transitioning to the role of founder & exec chairman. Why? For 2 reasons: 1. Zone of genius 2. Delivering on the 2017 sci-fi vision 1st - Let's talk about zone of genius Talking to customers, hearing about their challenges and translating that to what we can build to make them supernatural is what I love. It’s where my "zone of genius" is As we’ve grown, however, I’m spending more time outside this zone If CBI is an organism, the early days required spending all my time outside the organism talking to customers, building dope isht for them, getting more customers & then building more dope isht. Rinse & repeat. It was 'simple' As the organism has grown, I've had to live "inside the organism" more focused on operations & management - 1:1s, annual planning, process mgmt, etc. These are incredibly important to scale a company. They are, however, not where my strengths and interests lie. I like the unknowns & novelty of what living outside the organism brings. And so I wanted to find a way to get back to those things. That’s the zone-of-genius bit. Now let’s turn to the sci-fi vision That vision really wasn’t possible. Until now. In Nov ‘22, chatGPT was an 'oh isht' moment. Since then, I’ve been fully red-pilled on GAI. With it, we can now actually deliver on that 2017 vision. Only 6 years later :) And so it’s go-time! I’m incredibly excited about what this will mean for our customers, the company and our team as it will enable us to: * Invest dramatically in product innovation * Open up new career opportunities & pathways for you all * Bring people together in person more often Where will I be focused? My job in the near term is to help onboard and integrate the new CEO. The areas you’ll still me involved in are: * Customer conversations -- #1 thing. * Research & content -- Writing the newsletter & other content w/ the team * Product -- Pushing our GAI agenda. * Partnerships I am not stepping off the field onto the sidelines. I am merely taking another position which is better for our customers and CBI. Let me close by saying thank you to you all for your continued hard work and dedication. Now, LFG!

Anand Sanwal

54,169 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren