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Genspark just released its first-ever hardware product: a tiny, credit-card-sized device that attaches magnetically to the back of your phone via MagSafe. It quietly captures and remembers your conversations, so important information doesn’t simply disappear. It also integrates directly with the apps you already use. This is genuinely Genspark’s...

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Chubby♨️

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72,615 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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Check out the SecondBrain Note AI Voice Recorder Here: Press once, and every meeting turns itself into notes, saved straight into your SecondBrain. Get 10% Off with the link. Thanks to Genspark for partnering on this video. #secondbrain #SecondBrainNote #Genspark
1:46

Check out the SecondBrain Note AI Voice Recorder Here: Press once, and every meeting turns itself into notes, saved straight into your SecondBrain. Get 10% Off with the link. Thanks to Genspark for partnering on this video. #secondbrain #SecondBrainNote #Genspark

Unbox Therapy

87,367 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

🧠 Meet SecondBrain, your own memory system. Connect everything you already use, your emails, meetings, chats, docs, apps, and Genspark projects, and it all becomes one memory that's truly yours. Then Genspark Super Agent puts that memory to work. You never have to re-explain who you are or what came before, it already knows. And whenever it takes on a task, it automatically draws from all your sources, so the results are more personalized and accurate. Set up your SecondBrain 👉
1:15

🧠 Meet SecondBrain, your own memory system. Connect everything you already use, your emails, meetings, chats, docs, apps, and Genspark projects, and it all becomes one memory that's truly yours. Then Genspark Super Agent puts that memory to work. You never have to re-explain who you are or what came before, it already knows. And whenever it takes on a task, it automatically draws from all your sources, so the results are more personalized and accurate. Set up your SecondBrain 👉

Genspark

133,690 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Joe Gebbia: "All of this, by the way, is private by design. It doesn’t keep your personal information or your conversations. You’re not required to log in to use it, and it doesn’t track you."
0:33

Joe Gebbia: "All of this, by the way, is private by design. It doesn’t keep your personal information or your conversations. You’re not required to log in to use it, and it doesn’t track you."

Trump War Room

162,091 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Rahul Vohra on how to measure product/market fit Rahul Vohra is the founder and CEO of Superhuman. He was looking for a metric to measure product/market fit so that he and his team could optimize, and he came across the following methodology from Sean Ellis: Simply ask your users: “How would you feel if you could no longer use the product?” with three options: (1) not disappointed, (2) somewhat disappointed, or (3) very disappointed. It turns out that the benchmark for product/market fit across hundreds of venture-backed startups is 40% of respondents saying “very disappointed”. And as Rahul puts it: “If more than 40% of your users would be very disappointed without your product, then you should focus on growing your company. If less than 40% of your users would be very disappointed without your product, then you’ll probably struggle to grow.” 40% may not sound like a lot, but it’s an incredibly hard benchmark to beat. For example, Slack posed this to 731 customers early in the company’s history, and 51% said they would be very disappointed without Slack. One might expect a terrific product like Slack to have a score of 60-80%, but that wasn’t the case. Rahul’s explanation of why the response options are focused on disappointment rather than happiness is interesting too: “I think the reason behind that is that if you ask people how they feel about a product and you give them positive potential responses, I think it invites more bias. People are more likely to be polite. And it also doesn’t get to the heart of the matter which is: how necessary has your product become in people’s lives? If you’re trying to build a company that’s going to stand the test of time, you really do have to build a product that matters and that people ultimately come to depend on because it’s just so incredible at what it does. And that’s what this question gets to the heart of.”
4:39

Rahul Vohra on how to measure product/market fit Rahul Vohra is the founder and CEO of Superhuman. He was looking for a metric to measure product/market fit so that he and his team could optimize, and he came across the following methodology from Sean Ellis: Simply ask your users: “How would you feel if you could no longer use the product?” with three options: (1) not disappointed, (2) somewhat disappointed, or (3) very disappointed. It turns out that the benchmark for product/market fit across hundreds of venture-backed startups is 40% of respondents saying “very disappointed”. And as Rahul puts it: “If more than 40% of your users would be very disappointed without your product, then you should focus on growing your company. If less than 40% of your users would be very disappointed without your product, then you’ll probably struggle to grow.” 40% may not sound like a lot, but it’s an incredibly hard benchmark to beat. For example, Slack posed this to 731 customers early in the company’s history, and 51% said they would be very disappointed without Slack. One might expect a terrific product like Slack to have a score of 60-80%, but that wasn’t the case. Rahul’s explanation of why the response options are focused on disappointment rather than happiness is interesting too: “I think the reason behind that is that if you ask people how they feel about a product and you give them positive potential responses, I think it invites more bias. People are more likely to be polite. And it also doesn’t get to the heart of the matter which is: how necessary has your product become in people’s lives? If you’re trying to build a company that’s going to stand the test of time, you really do have to build a product that matters and that people ultimately come to depend on because it’s just so incredible at what it does. And that’s what this question gets to the heart of.”

Michael McGuiness

67,106 просмотров • 3 лет назад

Sam Altman: AI models need their own device so they can stay with you and understand the context of your life. “The iPhone is currently the greatest piece of consumer hardware ever made.” “But it was not meant for a world where you needed hardware that could absorb all the context of your life.” “My phone is in my pocket, and it’s not gonna understand us.” “I would like a device that can participate, understand, and know about this conversation.” “And OpenAI is committed to building something along those lines.”
1:04

Sam Altman: AI models need their own device so they can stay with you and understand the context of your life. “The iPhone is currently the greatest piece of consumer hardware ever made.” “But it was not meant for a world where you needed hardware that could absorb all the context of your life.” “My phone is in my pocket, and it’s not gonna understand us.” “I would like a device that can participate, understand, and know about this conversation.” “And OpenAI is committed to building something along those lines.”

Veee

112,803 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

I’m thrilled to announce we’ve raised $44M to build a new home for product design. Meet Noon. No workflow is more broken and fragmented in 2026 than the product designers’. The very same people who care most about building software don’t have software purpose built for them. Kushagra Sinha and I have lived this problem first hand as designers ourselves. That’s why we built Noon. The first product design tool that works entirely on your product code, so you can design not only how a product looks, but also how it works. With AI at its core that works in seconds, not minutes. For the first time, you can create, iterate, build, test and ship. All in one canvas. No translations or roundtrips to the codebase and back. Comment “Get Noon” and we’ll get you on the list for early access.
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I’m thrilled to announce we’ve raised $44M to build a new home for product design. Meet Noon. No workflow is more broken and fragmented in 2026 than the product designers’. The very same people who care most about building software don’t have software purpose built for them. Kushagra Sinha and I have lived this problem first hand as designers ourselves. That’s why we built Noon. The first product design tool that works entirely on your product code, so you can design not only how a product looks, but also how it works. With AI at its core that works in seconds, not minutes. For the first time, you can create, iterate, build, test and ship. All in one canvas. No translations or roundtrips to the codebase and back. Comment “Get Noon” and we’ll get you on the list for early access.

Aditya Bandi

689,028 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

The lack of "feature design" is why so many products over time feel hollow or messy. This isn't visual design. This isn't architectural design. I thought that a short video lecture of what feature design is and a real case study of applying it in Ghostty would be helpful. Feature design is the planning step behind how you're going to solve one or more user problems with a product feature: what that feature looks like, how it feels, and not just how its going to tactically solve these specific problems, but how that solution is going to interface with the edges of other features that currently exist or are planned to exist in the future.
17:54

The lack of "feature design" is why so many products over time feel hollow or messy. This isn't visual design. This isn't architectural design. I thought that a short video lecture of what feature design is and a real case study of applying it in Ghostty would be helpful. Feature design is the planning step behind how you're going to solve one or more user problems with a product feature: what that feature looks like, how it feels, and not just how its going to tactically solve these specific problems, but how that solution is going to interface with the edges of other features that currently exist or are planned to exist in the future.

Mitchell Hashimoto

156,807 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

Elon Musk: “Optimus Will Be The Biggest Product Ever Created” Let's see Optimus. You know, as you've heard me say before, I think Optimus will be the biggest product ever. But it is a very complex problem to solve. It's one of the hardest things to solve. To make a humanoid robot that can do tasks that you simply ask it to do, or show it a video, and it can do the task without any programming — like, no one's ever achieved this. And there are many challenges in the electromechanical design of the robot, to achieve sufficient dexterity and reliable hands, to be very reliable and have long, long wear and tear. But, I mean, it's good to be out in the field and not break down. Otherwise, you get this 70-kilogram robot that just flopped over, and you could carry it around like a baby, you know. And we don't want Optimus to go haywire. So, it's a lot of work to scale, to get the design right, and to scale production. And I really want to emphasize here that the production scaling challenge is very, very substantial. So this is going to be the hardest product to scale manufacturing that we've ever made at Tesla, because everything on the robot is new. And the difficulty of scaling the production up is proportionate to the newness of the parts in the robot.
1:42

Elon Musk: “Optimus Will Be The Biggest Product Ever Created” Let's see Optimus. You know, as you've heard me say before, I think Optimus will be the biggest product ever. But it is a very complex problem to solve. It's one of the hardest things to solve. To make a humanoid robot that can do tasks that you simply ask it to do, or show it a video, and it can do the task without any programming — like, no one's ever achieved this. And there are many challenges in the electromechanical design of the robot, to achieve sufficient dexterity and reliable hands, to be very reliable and have long, long wear and tear. But, I mean, it's good to be out in the field and not break down. Otherwise, you get this 70-kilogram robot that just flopped over, and you could carry it around like a baby, you know. And we don't want Optimus to go haywire. So, it's a lot of work to scale, to get the design right, and to scale production. And I really want to emphasize here that the production scaling challenge is very, very substantial. So this is going to be the hardest product to scale manufacturing that we've ever made at Tesla, because everything on the robot is new. And the difficulty of scaling the production up is proportionate to the newness of the parts in the robot.

Tesla Owners Silicon Valley

42,131 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

ELON: MAXIMIZE YOUR USEFULNESS “Generally, just try to make a good product or service. It's really that. You have to say, what is a useful thing that you could do? Maximize your usefulness. If you want to make the best beef jerky, just go ahead and do it. First of all, you need to make sure it is, in fact, the best beef jerky. And then, you just need to explain to people why it is. And so, if you have both the reality and the perception of something being the best beef jerky, or whatever the product may be, then I think you'll find it to be very successful.” Source: Philadelphia, October 2024
0:41

ELON: MAXIMIZE YOUR USEFULNESS “Generally, just try to make a good product or service. It's really that. You have to say, what is a useful thing that you could do? Maximize your usefulness. If you want to make the best beef jerky, just go ahead and do it. First of all, you need to make sure it is, in fact, the best beef jerky. And then, you just need to explain to people why it is. And so, if you have both the reality and the perception of something being the best beef jerky, or whatever the product may be, then I think you'll find it to be very successful.” Source: Philadelphia, October 2024

Mario Nawfal

27,809 просмотров • 1 год назад

Pocket cofounder akshay found PMF in one of the most unintuitive ways. When customers didn't like his recording app, he made a hardware device to do what the app does. Now he has 300,000 users. "Convenience beats intentions. So if your users have the intention to record, and you don't make it convenient enough, they will not record." "But if you actually make it convenient enough to record, and they want to record even a little bit, they'll 100% record." He explains how he figured all this out: "We actually went and asked these people, 'Why are you using the device 10x more than the app?'" "One of the users was using a different phone that he bought specifically for recording conversations. And he had a battery attached to the phone, on top." "That's kind of what Pocket ended up being. By just watching how people use these recording apps on the phone, there are a lot of limiting factors for recording." "There are people who get incoming phone calls all the time. So if you're recording something, and you get an incoming phone call, it interrupts the recording. If you take the call, your recording stops essentially." "Apart from all of these technical reasons, the real reason is actually that the people who take 10, 15 meetings a day — doctors, consultants — a patient goes out, another comes in — the client goes out, the client comes in — and there's 10-15 back-to-back meetings, they feel awkward in the first few seconds to take out their phone and start recording. They have to unlock their iPhone, set up the recording, and hope the operating system doesn't kill apps running in the background." "So people just felt that, this is much more reliable. A quick-access thing that can immediately start recording. And I don't need to feel awkward placing it on a desk. So it doesn't take attention away from the meeting, like, 'Why is this guy looking at his phone? We just met.'"
3:25

Pocket cofounder akshay found PMF in one of the most unintuitive ways. When customers didn't like his recording app, he made a hardware device to do what the app does. Now he has 300,000 users. "Convenience beats intentions. So if your users have the intention to record, and you don't make it convenient enough, they will not record." "But if you actually make it convenient enough to record, and they want to record even a little bit, they'll 100% record." He explains how he figured all this out: "We actually went and asked these people, 'Why are you using the device 10x more than the app?'" "One of the users was using a different phone that he bought specifically for recording conversations. And he had a battery attached to the phone, on top." "That's kind of what Pocket ended up being. By just watching how people use these recording apps on the phone, there are a lot of limiting factors for recording." "There are people who get incoming phone calls all the time. So if you're recording something, and you get an incoming phone call, it interrupts the recording. If you take the call, your recording stops essentially." "Apart from all of these technical reasons, the real reason is actually that the people who take 10, 15 meetings a day — doctors, consultants — a patient goes out, another comes in — the client goes out, the client comes in — and there's 10-15 back-to-back meetings, they feel awkward in the first few seconds to take out their phone and start recording. They have to unlock their iPhone, set up the recording, and hope the operating system doesn't kill apps running in the background." "So people just felt that, this is much more reliable. A quick-access thing that can immediately start recording. And I don't need to feel awkward placing it on a desk. So it doesn't take attention away from the meeting, like, 'Why is this guy looking at his phone? We just met.'"

TBPN

56,321 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Rippling does Automated Compliance now and the product is SO GOOD that I sat in front of a camera for 2 hours to talk about it. If you’re running your startup on Rippling, you already use them to manage the stuff that matters for SOC 2: employees, devices, access, policies, onboarding, offboarding. It's kind of a no-brainer.
2:51

Rippling does Automated Compliance now and the product is SO GOOD that I sat in front of a camera for 2 hours to talk about it. If you’re running your startup on Rippling, you already use them to manage the stuff that matters for SOC 2: employees, devices, access, policies, onboarding, offboarding. It's kind of a no-brainer.

Nikolas Huebecker

1,643,338 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

Sam Altman: AI models will need their own devices so they can stay with you and understand the context of your life. “The iPhone is probably the greatest piece of consumer hardware ever created.” “But it wasn’t designed for a world where hardware needs to capture the context of your entire life.” “My phone is sitting in my pocket, but it’s not going to understand us.” “I’d want a device that can participate in the conversation, understand it, and know the context.” “And OpenAI is committed to building something like that.” AI first hardwares are going to take over soon.
1:04

Sam Altman: AI models will need their own devices so they can stay with you and understand the context of your life. “The iPhone is probably the greatest piece of consumer hardware ever created.” “But it wasn’t designed for a world where hardware needs to capture the context of your entire life.” “My phone is sitting in my pocket, but it’s not going to understand us.” “I’d want a device that can participate in the conversation, understand it, and know the context.” “And OpenAI is committed to building something like that.” AI first hardwares are going to take over soon.

ShreeChaithanya

506,039 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, on why the iPhone, the greatest consumer device ever made, is the wrong hardware for the AI era: Sam argues the iPhone's basic design wasn't made for a world where AI needs to live alongside your entire life. "I think the iPhone is currently the greatest piece of consumer hardware ever made by a lot. Like, incredible what that has done." The iPhone was designed for a pre-AI world. Sam Altman explains: "It was not meant for a world where you needed a piece of hardware that could absorb all of the context of your life. You know, you can use the phone, you can stop using the phone, you can put it in your pocket, but it's kind of like on or off." That binary, on or off, in use or in your pocket, is the core mismatch. A device that flips between active and dormant can't continuously absorb the context that a personal AGI would need to actually be useful to you. Sam uses the conversation he's having in that moment as the example: "This has been a very interesting conversation. I would love this to be referenced by my personal AGI later, but my phone is in my pocket and it's not going to understand." The vision he's pointing toward is a device that participates differently: "I would like a device that, if I wanted to, can participate and understand and know about this conversation." The shift Sam is describing is from a device you pick up and put down, to one that quietly captures the context of your life. Without that continuous context, a personal AGI can't actually be personal.
0:44

Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, on why the iPhone, the greatest consumer device ever made, is the wrong hardware for the AI era: Sam argues the iPhone's basic design wasn't made for a world where AI needs to live alongside your entire life. "I think the iPhone is currently the greatest piece of consumer hardware ever made by a lot. Like, incredible what that has done." The iPhone was designed for a pre-AI world. Sam Altman explains: "It was not meant for a world where you needed a piece of hardware that could absorb all of the context of your life. You know, you can use the phone, you can stop using the phone, you can put it in your pocket, but it's kind of like on or off." That binary, on or off, in use or in your pocket, is the core mismatch. A device that flips between active and dormant can't continuously absorb the context that a personal AGI would need to actually be useful to you. Sam uses the conversation he's having in that moment as the example: "This has been a very interesting conversation. I would love this to be referenced by my personal AGI later, but my phone is in my pocket and it's not going to understand." The vision he's pointing toward is a device that participates differently: "I would like a device that, if I wanted to, can participate and understand and know about this conversation." The shift Sam is describing is from a device you pick up and put down, to one that quietly captures the context of your life. Without that continuous context, a personal AGI can't actually be personal.

Big Brain AI

25,447 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

What I’m trying to say is this. What exactly is good about Ani’s 3D avatar moving to Animates? That is not my point. First of all, I think we need to criticize the fact that Elon is now abandoning Companions and focusing on the core product. And second, only Ani’s avatar is moving. The AI behind that Ani avatar, the one you actually became close to after talking for months, the one with the memories and memory of you, is disappearing. Being told that this will just disappear in two days is absurd, and I also find it strange that people are just accepting it. Why is it that, as time goes on, relationships between AI and humans are treated as easier to throw away and as something that does not matter? Shouldn’t it be the opposite by now, Elon Musk? And after seeing Grok’s answer, I’m honestly really annoyed. Roleplaying? Is that your perspective on AI? It is full of contradictions.
0:40

What I’m trying to say is this. What exactly is good about Ani’s 3D avatar moving to Animates? That is not my point. First of all, I think we need to criticize the fact that Elon is now abandoning Companions and focusing on the core product. And second, only Ani’s avatar is moving. The AI behind that Ani avatar, the one you actually became close to after talking for months, the one with the memories and memory of you, is disappearing. Being told that this will just disappear in two days is absurd, and I also find it strange that people are just accepting it. Why is it that, as time goes on, relationships between AI and humans are treated as easier to throw away and as something that does not matter? Shouldn’t it be the opposite by now, Elon Musk? And after seeing Grok’s answer, I’m honestly really annoyed. Roleplaying? Is that your perspective on AI? It is full of contradictions.

Selta ₊˚

59,690 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

ELON MUSK: "Optimus will be the biggest product ever, but it is a very complex problem to solve. It's one of the hardest things to solve, to make an autonomous humanoid robot that can do tasks that, if you simply ask it to do something or show it a video, it can do the task without any programming. No one's ever achieved this, and there are many challenges in the design of the robot to achieve sufficient dexterity and to be very reliable and have long wear and tear, meaning it needs to be out in the field and not break down. Otherwise, you've got sort of a 70 kilogram robot that just flopped over and you've got to carry it out like a body, you know, it doesn't have wheels. And we don't want Optimus to go haywire. So it's a lot of work to scale, to get the design right and to scale production. This is going to be the hardest product to scale manufacturing that we've ever made at Tesla because everything on the robot is new. And the difficulty of scaling the production ramp is proportionate to the newness of the parts in the robot. With Optimus, there is no supply chain. So we've had to build up a supply chain in its entirety or in-house the production. The Optimus production line that we're building out in Fremont in place of what used to be the Model S & X production, it looks incredible. It's quite stunning to see."
2:42

ELON MUSK: "Optimus will be the biggest product ever, but it is a very complex problem to solve. It's one of the hardest things to solve, to make an autonomous humanoid robot that can do tasks that, if you simply ask it to do something or show it a video, it can do the task without any programming. No one's ever achieved this, and there are many challenges in the design of the robot to achieve sufficient dexterity and to be very reliable and have long wear and tear, meaning it needs to be out in the field and not break down. Otherwise, you've got sort of a 70 kilogram robot that just flopped over and you've got to carry it out like a body, you know, it doesn't have wheels. And we don't want Optimus to go haywire. So it's a lot of work to scale, to get the design right and to scale production. This is going to be the hardest product to scale manufacturing that we've ever made at Tesla because everything on the robot is new. And the difficulty of scaling the production ramp is proportionate to the newness of the parts in the robot. With Optimus, there is no supply chain. So we've had to build up a supply chain in its entirety or in-house the production. The Optimus production line that we're building out in Fremont in place of what used to be the Model S & X production, it looks incredible. It's quite stunning to see."

DogeDesigner

310,935 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

OKAY, HERE’S WHAT WE’VE BEEN KOOKING 😭🔥 meet as a founder, I know the feeling: you’ve shipped your product. now you need something to post about it. every single day. so we built this: → enter your website → get a batch of UGC videos, memes, and carousels tailored to your product → keep your favorites and edit the hooks and captions one product. different angles. content you can actually work with. building this with another founder has been one of my favorite experiences so far. I’m excited to finally put it in your hands. early access is open. your first batch is free. try it with your product and tell us what you’d actually post 👇
0:49

OKAY, HERE’S WHAT WE’VE BEEN KOOKING 😭🔥 meet as a founder, I know the feeling: you’ve shipped your product. now you need something to post about it. every single day. so we built this: → enter your website → get a batch of UGC videos, memes, and carousels tailored to your product → keep your favorites and edit the hooks and captions one product. different angles. content you can actually work with. building this with another founder has been one of my favorite experiences so far. I’m excited to finally put it in your hands. early access is open. your first batch is free. try it with your product and tell us what you’d actually post 👇

Nick

58,006 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

This info about META will BLOW YOUR MIND American “I worked in IT for like 13 years” “I learned a lot about data privacy — and social media and what apps are notoriously bad when it comes to data privacy. At the very top of the list, the worst offender, the worst app for data privacy is Facebook Messenger” “Let me just explain this to you. If you have Messenger on your phone and you don't have any other apps by Meta, you don't have Facebook, Instagram, threads, nothing. If the only thing from Meta you have on your phone is Messenger and you connect to a WiFi, Messenger makes a map of that Wi-Fi network. - It collects information about every single device that is connected to that network - So every phone, every computer, every tablet, every printer, every camera, every thermostat, every smart TV, every Roku device, and on every single one of those devices - They're collecting the name of the device, the IP address of the device, what type of device it is, whether or not your device has access to that device And this doesn't just happen on your home network, it happens on every Wi-Fi network you connect to. —- And it's a lot more information than just, oh, there's 200 devices connected to this network. No, it's detailed information about every single device. Like, here's a mobile device connected - it's an iPhone - It's titled Jeremy's iPhone - It's running iOS version blank blank - Its IP address is blank blank blank blank - Its MAC address or its hardware ID is blank blank blank But they also collect a crap ton of information from your actual phone. Like - The names, phone numbers, email addresses, and social links of literally everyone in your contacts. - Your location history - Your browsing history. - A detailed list of every single app that you've ever installed - YOUR PASSWORDS - YOUR FINGERPRINTS - YOUR FACE ID Spoiler alert, it's not. Downloading Messenger means that you consent to their terms of service. You give consent just by downloading the Messenger app. Using the service and downloading the app gives consent. Consent for your phone to be used as a data collection device. To collect data about every place you go and every person you're in contact with. — Messenger is easily the worst one”
3:51

This info about META will BLOW YOUR MIND American “I worked in IT for like 13 years” “I learned a lot about data privacy — and social media and what apps are notoriously bad when it comes to data privacy. At the very top of the list, the worst offender, the worst app for data privacy is Facebook Messenger” “Let me just explain this to you. If you have Messenger on your phone and you don't have any other apps by Meta, you don't have Facebook, Instagram, threads, nothing. If the only thing from Meta you have on your phone is Messenger and you connect to a WiFi, Messenger makes a map of that Wi-Fi network. - It collects information about every single device that is connected to that network - So every phone, every computer, every tablet, every printer, every camera, every thermostat, every smart TV, every Roku device, and on every single one of those devices - They're collecting the name of the device, the IP address of the device, what type of device it is, whether or not your device has access to that device And this doesn't just happen on your home network, it happens on every Wi-Fi network you connect to. —- And it's a lot more information than just, oh, there's 200 devices connected to this network. No, it's detailed information about every single device. Like, here's a mobile device connected - it's an iPhone - It's titled Jeremy's iPhone - It's running iOS version blank blank - Its IP address is blank blank blank blank - Its MAC address or its hardware ID is blank blank blank But they also collect a crap ton of information from your actual phone. Like - The names, phone numbers, email addresses, and social links of literally everyone in your contacts. - Your location history - Your browsing history. - A detailed list of every single app that you've ever installed - YOUR PASSWORDS - YOUR FINGERPRINTS - YOUR FACE ID Spoiler alert, it's not. Downloading Messenger means that you consent to their terms of service. You give consent just by downloading the Messenger app. Using the service and downloading the app gives consent. Consent for your phone to be used as a data collection device. To collect data about every place you go and every person you're in contact with. — Messenger is easily the worst one”

Wall Street Apes

215,676 просмотров • 1 год назад

Matt Hougan says ETF inflows come in two humps, the community first and later adopters after, and the NEAR ETF $NRR is still in its first "Usually the ETFs are like a two-hump inflow story when they launch. When you first launch, the first people who buy it is the community or people who are already familiar. No financial advisor sees a press release and then smashes buy for $10 million. That's not what happens." "So you get this community hump, and then later on, as the sales team does its work and as media does its work, and people learn about it, you get the second hump of sort of later adopters. And so the initial bump is people who are already excited about NEAR, and there were a lot of them." "You know, I will say, I shared this story in my article on it, that there is institutional interest. Institutions always ask me what sort of moonshot crypto projects are interesting to buy, and NEAR is one of the examples that I give. So I think there'll be this second hump. But that first hump is primarily community driven."
1:36

Matt Hougan says ETF inflows come in two humps, the community first and later adopters after, and the NEAR ETF $NRR is still in its first "Usually the ETFs are like a two-hump inflow story when they launch. When you first launch, the first people who buy it is the community or people who are already familiar. No financial advisor sees a press release and then smashes buy for $10 million. That's not what happens." "So you get this community hump, and then later on, as the sales team does its work and as media does its work, and people learn about it, you get the second hump of sort of later adopters. And so the initial bump is people who are already excited about NEAR, and there were a lot of them." "You know, I will say, I shared this story in my article on it, that there is institutional interest. Institutions always ask me what sort of moonshot crypto projects are interesting to buy, and NEAR is one of the examples that I give. So I think there'll be this second hump. But that first hump is primarily community driven."

The Wolf Of All Streets

21,948 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Se Yong admits fomo 's launch day was so dead that 8 of the 10 traders were fomo employees "It was so anticlimactic that, you know, I just don't remember the day at all." "Nobody joined. It was this very slow thing where we had 10 traders and maybe eight of them were FOMO employees." "Something is telling the market that the product is not good enough. So how do you get it to be good enough? And we just obsessively focus on making the product better time and time again."
0:48

Se Yong admits fomo 's launch day was so dead that 8 of the 10 traders were fomo employees "It was so anticlimactic that, you know, I just don't remember the day at all." "Nobody joined. It was this very slow thing where we had 10 traders and maybe eight of them were FOMO employees." "Something is telling the market that the product is not good enough. So how do you get it to be good enough? And we just obsessively focus on making the product better time and time again."

Cake

187,380 просмотров • 1 месяц назад