Загрузка видео...

Не удалось загрузить видео

На главную

If you cd into the Pastel Directory && run an ls command, it'll just return infinite wins - Tickers in the vid, found in Pastel: $BAGWORK 163K > 53M (325x) $STREAMER 105K > 40M (381x) $StrSzn 3.2M > 16.4M (5x)

PastelAlpha's profile picture

Pastel Alpha

78,764 subscribers

21,755 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

Новости и политикаОбразованиеФинансы
LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

Комментарии: 0

Нет доступных комментариев

Здесь появятся комментарии из оригинального поста

Похожие видео

Happy Monday to Pastel World with 🎨 Tickers in the vid, found in Pastel: $修仙 3m > 45m (15x) $SCI6900 83k > 27m (325x!) $奶龙 660k > 26m (39x) $BNBet 75k > 7.8m (104x!) $ARES 735k > 14.9m (20x) $DTV 280k > 20m (71x)
1:24

Happy Monday to Pastel World with 🎨 Tickers in the vid, found in Pastel: $修仙 3m > 45m (15x) $SCI6900 83k > 27m (325x!) $奶龙 660k > 26m (39x) $BNBet 75k > 7.8m (104x!) $ARES 735k > 14.9m (20x) $DTV 280k > 20m (71x)

Pastel Alpha

13,069 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

It's November already!? Here's your market recap for the end of Oct! Tickers in the vid, found in Pastel: $SHARKS 265k > 18.7m (70x) $PING 215k > 70m (325x!) $MIKA (SOL) 50k > 4.2m (84x) $MIKA (BNB) 400k > 3m (7x)
1:39

It's November already!? Here's your market recap for the end of Oct! Tickers in the vid, found in Pastel: $SHARKS 265k > 18.7m (70x) $PING 215k > 70m (325x!) $MIKA (SOL) 50k > 4.2m (84x) $MIKA (BNB) 400k > 3m (7x)

Pastel Alpha

28,923 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

It's time for another crypto recap with ! Tickers in the vid, all found in Pastel: $KING 24k > 19.5m (812x) $ufun 250k > 5.4m (21x) $GIB 250k > 9.5m (38x) #PHDKitty 65k > 3.2m (49x) $GLYPH 600k > 2.6m (4x) $NUT 70k > 1m (14x) Don't forget to check our discord for the new giveaway!
1:44

It's time for another crypto recap with ! Tickers in the vid, all found in Pastel: $KING 24k > 19.5m (812x) $ufun 250k > 5.4m (21x) $GIB 250k > 9.5m (38x) #PHDKitty 65k > 3.2m (49x) $GLYPH 600k > 2.6m (4x) $NUT 70k > 1m (14x) Don't forget to check our discord for the new giveaway!

Pastel Alpha

10,908 просмотров • 1 год назад

Never thought I’d run into angry Hector Salamanca right here in Shenzhen’s Eye of the GBA, the largest bookstore complex on earth! Found him in a 3D printing store, where everything from shoes to wild designs is printed on demand – yes, even lasers carving intricate patterns in seconds! Shopping in Shenzhen is never boring… I skip the clothes racks and go straight for 3D shoes. If you want a pair, just print them!
0:21

Never thought I’d run into angry Hector Salamanca right here in Shenzhen’s Eye of the GBA, the largest bookstore complex on earth! Found him in a 3D printing store, where everything from shoes to wild designs is printed on demand – yes, even lasers carving intricate patterns in seconds! Shopping in Shenzhen is never boring… I skip the clothes racks and go straight for 3D shoes. If you want a pair, just print them!

Aurora Tan

1,056,460 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Professor Brian Cox explains using a simple light clock, time is not absolute. Because the speed of light remains constant, a light beam in a moving clock traces a longer, diagonal path from an outside observer's perspective, proving that moving clocks run slower and time literally bends to the speed of the observer. This reveals a mind-bending reality: if you journeyed through space at 99.94% the speed of light for ten years, you would return to an Earth that had aged 29 years; making you a literal time traveler into the future.
2:21

Professor Brian Cox explains using a simple light clock, time is not absolute. Because the speed of light remains constant, a light beam in a moving clock traces a longer, diagonal path from an outside observer's perspective, proving that moving clocks run slower and time literally bends to the speed of the observer. This reveals a mind-bending reality: if you journeyed through space at 99.94% the speed of light for ten years, you would return to an Earth that had aged 29 years; making you a literal time traveler into the future.

Cosmos Archive

146,373 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Databricks CEO Ali Ghodsi describes the difficulties of building a business around open source: "You have to hit two home runs, consecutively." "Your first home run - and you're banking on hitting that home run - is that your open source project takes over the world. Everybody wants to download it." If you don't hit that home run, Ali says, you just shot yourself in the foot. You just gave away your IP and got nothing back for it. But even if you hit this home run, you still don't have a monetizable business. You still can't make any money. So you have to hit the second home run: "You need a 10x innovation on top of the open source. That's the proprietary value you'll provide companies. That's why they'll come to you. Otherwise, they can get the open source anywhere." If you don't hit the second home run, the hyperscalers pick up your open source model, and they offer it for almost-free. "Getting into open source and monetizing is not an easy sport. Preferably don't get into it, because you might get hurt."
2:33

Databricks CEO Ali Ghodsi describes the difficulties of building a business around open source: "You have to hit two home runs, consecutively." "Your first home run - and you're banking on hitting that home run - is that your open source project takes over the world. Everybody wants to download it." If you don't hit that home run, Ali says, you just shot yourself in the foot. You just gave away your IP and got nothing back for it. But even if you hit this home run, you still don't have a monetizable business. You still can't make any money. So you have to hit the second home run: "You need a 10x innovation on top of the open source. That's the proprietary value you'll provide companies. That's why they'll come to you. Otherwise, they can get the open source anywhere." If you don't hit the second home run, the hyperscalers pick up your open source model, and they offer it for almost-free. "Getting into open source and monetizing is not an easy sport. Preferably don't get into it, because you might get hurt."

TBPN

45,355 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

THIS GUY VIBE CODED A RUNNING APP WITH CLAUDE CODE IN A WEEKEND THAT TURNS YOUR CITY INTO A BATTLEFIELD he wanted a reason to go outside so he built an app where you claim real territory on a map just by running through it every street you run on becomes yours. your neighborhood turns into your turf, but other runners can take it from you by running the same streets imagine runners waking up at 4am just to claim their blocks before anyone else does the territory mechanic is what makes this different from every other running tracker because it gives you a reason to care about your next run, not just the one you just finished if this idea is executed and marketed correctly it'll blow up on the app store most fitness apps try to motivate you with stats and streaks, but this one actually motivates you with competition over real streets in your actual city vibe coded in a weekend by a guy who doesn't even know how to code
0:33

THIS GUY VIBE CODED A RUNNING APP WITH CLAUDE CODE IN A WEEKEND THAT TURNS YOUR CITY INTO A BATTLEFIELD he wanted a reason to go outside so he built an app where you claim real territory on a map just by running through it every street you run on becomes yours. your neighborhood turns into your turf, but other runners can take it from you by running the same streets imagine runners waking up at 4am just to claim their blocks before anyone else does the territory mechanic is what makes this different from every other running tracker because it gives you a reason to care about your next run, not just the one you just finished if this idea is executed and marketed correctly it'll blow up on the app store most fitness apps try to motivate you with stats and streaks, but this one actually motivates you with competition over real streets in your actual city vibe coded in a weekend by a guy who doesn't even know how to code

Om Patel

2,444,789 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Nassim Taleb helps run one of the most famous crash funds on earth. His edge: having no idea what's coming He and Spitznagel buy far out-of-the-money options non-stop, regardless of the news. They never forecast the crash - they just stay positioned so one shock pays for years of small losses ~10% a year in normal times. ~3,700% in a single crisis month "We have absolutely no notion of the future. We just buy the options." "If you have a reason in mind to buy an option, don't - it'll already be priced in." "Up the escalator, down the elevator." ~25 min, free. how the world's most famous crash-trader actually makes money ↓
29:57

Nassim Taleb helps run one of the most famous crash funds on earth. His edge: having no idea what's coming He and Spitznagel buy far out-of-the-money options non-stop, regardless of the news. They never forecast the crash - they just stay positioned so one shock pays for years of small losses ~10% a year in normal times. ~3,700% in a single crisis month "We have absolutely no notion of the future. We just buy the options." "If you have a reason in mind to buy an option, don't - it'll already be priced in." "Up the escalator, down the elevator." ~25 min, free. how the world's most famous crash-trader actually makes money ↓

0xDipper

288,043 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

This is like having an army of white hat hackers at your disposal. They break into your app, prove the exploit works, an open a PR that fixes it. It takes about 10 seconds to set up and can be automated to run nightly or weekly for any codebase. In an eval of real and recent vulnerabilities, which the models had never seen, Security Swarm found the bug in 72% of cases, the highest recall of any tool we tested, at ~2/3 the cost of the next most accurate alternative. 🤯 If you have an OSS repo you'd like me to fork and run Security Swarm on, drop a link!
0:24

This is like having an army of white hat hackers at your disposal. They break into your app, prove the exploit works, an open a PR that fixes it. It takes about 10 seconds to set up and can be automated to run nightly or weekly for any codebase. In an eval of real and recent vulnerabilities, which the models had never seen, Security Swarm found the bug in 72% of cases, the highest recall of any tool we tested, at ~2/3 the cost of the next most accurate alternative. 🤯 If you have an OSS repo you'd like me to fork and run Security Swarm on, drop a link!

nader dabit

120,233 просмотров • 17 дней назад

If You Or Anyone You Know Has An Amazon Alexa You Need To Hear This. Jeff Bezos Has A Deal With The CIA “Jeff Bezos the richest guy in the world. He sits on a Pentagon board and he has a $600 million deal with The CIA” Joe Rogan “Wait, wait, wait. $600 million deal with the CIA? Is Amazon Alexa just gathering up information on everything you do?” “Yes it is. — One guy wrote something bad about Amazon. He got disciplined. He criticized about how Jeff Bezos treats his workers. I've talked to someone who actually worked there. So say an order comes in. They literally have a countdown on their tablet. I don't know what the amount of time is. But you have to run and find that product and get it in the box and get it shipped out. I go, you run?He goes, yeah, you literally run. Well, they also have these new things, the wrists, the bands that shock you. No, were you serious? Yeah. If you're moving the wrong way, it'll shock you back. 50% of all online purchases go through Amazon. com in the United States. 50%? Yeah. 51% of households in America have Amazon Prime.
0:50

If You Or Anyone You Know Has An Amazon Alexa You Need To Hear This. Jeff Bezos Has A Deal With The CIA “Jeff Bezos the richest guy in the world. He sits on a Pentagon board and he has a $600 million deal with The CIA” Joe Rogan “Wait, wait, wait. $600 million deal with the CIA? Is Amazon Alexa just gathering up information on everything you do?” “Yes it is. — One guy wrote something bad about Amazon. He got disciplined. He criticized about how Jeff Bezos treats his workers. I've talked to someone who actually worked there. So say an order comes in. They literally have a countdown on their tablet. I don't know what the amount of time is. But you have to run and find that product and get it in the box and get it shipped out. I go, you run?He goes, yeah, you literally run. Well, they also have these new things, the wrists, the bands that shock you. No, were you serious? Yeah. If you're moving the wrong way, it'll shock you back. 50% of all online purchases go through Amazon. com in the United States. 50%? Yeah. 51% of households in America have Amazon Prime.

Wall Street Apes

846,847 просмотров • 2 лет назад

“I just found out that an extended relative member of mine is campaigning to become house of rep under APC. I hope you lose. I hope you’re disgraced. You don’t care about the people. He lives in England and lives a good life. He has a red passport; if anything happens he’ll run back to England. — Lady calls out her distant relative.
2:20

“I just found out that an extended relative member of mine is campaigning to become house of rep under APC. I hope you lose. I hope you’re disgraced. You don’t care about the people. He lives in England and lives a good life. He has a red passport; if anything happens he’ll run back to England. — Lady calls out her distant relative.

YabaLeftOnline

215,446 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Sam Altman says Google had the power to destroy OpenAI and didn't, the reason tells you everything about who wins the AI race. "If Google had really decided to take us seriously in 2023, we would have been in a really bad place. They would have just been able to smash us." "Google has probably the greatest business model in the whole tech industry, and I think they will be slow to give that up." "Bolting AI onto the existing way of doing things, I don't think it's going to work as well as redesigning stuff in an AI-first world." "If you stick AI into a messaging app that's doing a nice job summarizing your messages and drafting responses for you, that is definitely a little better. But I don't think that's the end state." PS. If you found value in this post make sure to like and repost this tweet + follow Uncover AI to stay updated with the latest AI news. See you in the next one:
1:10

Sam Altman says Google had the power to destroy OpenAI and didn't, the reason tells you everything about who wins the AI race. "If Google had really decided to take us seriously in 2023, we would have been in a really bad place. They would have just been able to smash us." "Google has probably the greatest business model in the whole tech industry, and I think they will be slow to give that up." "Bolting AI onto the existing way of doing things, I don't think it's going to work as well as redesigning stuff in an AI-first world." "If you stick AI into a messaging app that's doing a nice job summarizing your messages and drafting responses for you, that is definitely a little better. But I don't think that's the end state." PS. If you found value in this post make sure to like and repost this tweet + follow Uncover AI to stay updated with the latest AI news. See you in the next one:

Uncover AI

24,726 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Which organizations will win in the AI era? Samo Burja, founder of Bismarck Analysis: "The era of functional institutions is not over... I actually think it'll be functional institutions that will best adjust to AI." "AI provides you with the ability to scale white-collar labor. If you have broken processes and you try to fit AI into a broken process, you are just putting the weight into all the remaining bottlenecks." "The whole bureaucratic process that has driven the 20th century produces organizations that decay rapidly and waste immense amounts of natural intelligence." "It remains relevant to figure out what are those principles that allow you to run a hyper-scaled bureaucracy effectively."
1:13

Which organizations will win in the AI era? Samo Burja, founder of Bismarck Analysis: "The era of functional institutions is not over... I actually think it'll be functional institutions that will best adjust to AI." "AI provides you with the ability to scale white-collar labor. If you have broken processes and you try to fit AI into a broken process, you are just putting the weight into all the remaining bottlenecks." "The whole bureaucratic process that has driven the 20th century produces organizations that decay rapidly and waste immense amounts of natural intelligence." "It remains relevant to figure out what are those principles that allow you to run a hyper-scaled bureaucracy effectively."

MTS

12,530 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

He rented an Airbnb and discovered something strange an extra room attached to the house with boarded-up windows, but no door connecting it from the inside. It’s the kind of detail that instantly makes you wonder what’s behind it. Places like that can turn a normal stay into a mystery you can’t stop thinking about. What would you do if you found a sealed-off room like that in your Airbnb? Try to investigate or just ignore it?
2:24

He rented an Airbnb and discovered something strange an extra room attached to the house with boarded-up windows, but no door connecting it from the inside. It’s the kind of detail that instantly makes you wonder what’s behind it. Places like that can turn a normal stay into a mystery you can’t stop thinking about. What would you do if you found a sealed-off room like that in your Airbnb? Try to investigate or just ignore it?

Dr. CZ

43,432 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Instructions for syncing Replit with Cursor This looks like a lot but it takes 3 minutes once you get it down. HUGE shout out to @anshnanda_ for showing me how to do this. Open Repl or Create with our Template Go to Cursor - Click Terminal - Click CMD K - Type "Generate an SSH Key For Replit, name it Replit, and copy the public key to the clipboard" - if prompted to overwrite put "y", then enter - it'll prompt about passphrase, just press enter - it'll prompt about passphrase again, just press enter - this automatically copies the ssh key to clipboard Go to Replit - plus sign (new tab) and type SSH - go to SSH panel - Click Keys - Add SSH Key - Give it Label (doesn't matter what you call it) - Paste in that code from cursor that was automatically added to your clipboard in previous process. Should be a fat chunk of text. (If its smaller, you didn't specify the public key) - Go to connect tab in same panel - Copy the Shell command Go Back to Cursor - Open with SSH - Paste that shell command on top - Click Add new SSH Host - Paste the command again - Enter - Click the first option that pops up - Bottom Right of screen click connect - Click Continue - Open Folder - Click name of Replit Project (Repl) If you are using the template just set up firebase as I do quickly and you are set up with database authentication and storage.
3:10

Instructions for syncing Replit with Cursor This looks like a lot but it takes 3 minutes once you get it down. HUGE shout out to @anshnanda_ for showing me how to do this. Open Repl or Create with our Template Go to Cursor - Click Terminal - Click CMD K - Type "Generate an SSH Key For Replit, name it Replit, and copy the public key to the clipboard" - if prompted to overwrite put "y", then enter - it'll prompt about passphrase, just press enter - it'll prompt about passphrase again, just press enter - this automatically copies the ssh key to clipboard Go to Replit - plus sign (new tab) and type SSH - go to SSH panel - Click Keys - Add SSH Key - Give it Label (doesn't matter what you call it) - Paste in that code from cursor that was automatically added to your clipboard in previous process. Should be a fat chunk of text. (If its smaller, you didn't specify the public key) - Go to connect tab in same panel - Copy the Shell command Go Back to Cursor - Open with SSH - Paste that shell command on top - Click Add new SSH Host - Paste the command again - Enter - Click the first option that pops up - Bottom Right of screen click connect - Click Continue - Open Folder - Click name of Replit Project (Repl) If you are using the template just set up firebase as I do quickly and you are set up with database authentication and storage.

Riley Brown

41,111 просмотров • 1 год назад

#OTD 2011 - In Game 6 of the World Series played at Busch Stadium, a Cardinals baseball legend was born - twice! David Freese has one of the greatest clutch performances, in one of the craziest games in the history of the World Series. The back-and-forth game saw the Cardinals come back from a two-run deficit in the bottom of the 9th inning and again in the 10th inning! David Freese (with the Cardinals down to their final strike) smacks an opposite-field two run triple in the bottom of the 9th inning to tie the game to send it into extra innings. In the top of the 10th inning, Josh Hamilton hits a two-run home runs, seemingly giving the Rangers their first World Series Championship... Now trailing 9-7 as they head into the bottom of the 10th inning, the Cardinals still had plenty of fight in them. Ryan Theriot's single scores Daniel Descalso to bring the Cardinals within one. Lance Berkman (with the Cardinals down to their final strike once again) slashes a single to right-center field to tie the game at 9 and send the game into the 11th inning. 🎙️"They just, won't, go, away." - Joe Buck Starting pitcher Jake Westbrook comes in to pitch the 11th inning, and holds the Rangers to just a single, to set the stage for Cardinals magic. The first batter of the inning is ... David Freese Freese wins the game in dramatic fashion, with a walk-off home run to the grass in center field to send Busch Stadium into a frenzy, and the Cardinals into game 7. 🎙️“Freese hits it in the air to center. We will see you, tomorrow night” - Joe Buck #STLCards
4:38

#OTD 2011 - In Game 6 of the World Series played at Busch Stadium, a Cardinals baseball legend was born - twice! David Freese has one of the greatest clutch performances, in one of the craziest games in the history of the World Series. The back-and-forth game saw the Cardinals come back from a two-run deficit in the bottom of the 9th inning and again in the 10th inning! David Freese (with the Cardinals down to their final strike) smacks an opposite-field two run triple in the bottom of the 9th inning to tie the game to send it into extra innings. In the top of the 10th inning, Josh Hamilton hits a two-run home runs, seemingly giving the Rangers their first World Series Championship... Now trailing 9-7 as they head into the bottom of the 10th inning, the Cardinals still had plenty of fight in them. Ryan Theriot's single scores Daniel Descalso to bring the Cardinals within one. Lance Berkman (with the Cardinals down to their final strike once again) slashes a single to right-center field to tie the game at 9 and send the game into the 11th inning. 🎙️"They just, won't, go, away." - Joe Buck Starting pitcher Jake Westbrook comes in to pitch the 11th inning, and holds the Rangers to just a single, to set the stage for Cardinals magic. The first batter of the inning is ... David Freese Freese wins the game in dramatic fashion, with a walk-off home run to the grass in center field to send Busch Stadium into a frenzy, and the Cardinals into game 7. 🎙️“Freese hits it in the air to center. We will see you, tomorrow night” - Joe Buck #STLCards

Augie Nash

47,190 просмотров • 1 год назад

Monty Williams opens up about the weight of being an NBA head coach and how quickly the job can pull you into survival mode. “I was just working to stay in it…Some of it is survival, some of it is insecurity and if you’re not careful, it just becomes who you are.” - Monty Williams A lot of coaches know exactly what he means. You pour everything into everyone else. You stay always “on” because the job demands it. But before long, you forget what it feels like to come up for air. And the longer you stay in that state, the harder it becomes to recognize the version of yourself that existed before the job took over. 📹: Run Your Race Podcast
1:06

Monty Williams opens up about the weight of being an NBA head coach and how quickly the job can pull you into survival mode. “I was just working to stay in it…Some of it is survival, some of it is insecurity and if you’re not careful, it just becomes who you are.” - Monty Williams A lot of coaches know exactly what he means. You pour everything into everyone else. You stay always “on” because the job demands it. But before long, you forget what it feels like to come up for air. And the longer you stay in that state, the harder it becomes to recognize the version of yourself that existed before the job took over. 📹: Run Your Race Podcast

Zach Brandon

159,920 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

George Kurtz: An iPhone is safer than a regular computer — but if a nation state wants to get in bad enough, they’re gonna get in. There’s a whole black and gray market for zero-day vulnerabilities. One unknown flaw in iOS can be worth millions — and sometimes all it takes is opening a browser. There are zero days in all software. If you have one for Apple iOS, that’s super valuable. Nation states don’t need phishing emails or fake links. In some cases, just receiving a message is enough to run code and implant malware. If there is a software vulnerability that hasn’t been found and patched, they can exploit that and run code. No click. No warning. Just an SMS that silently installs an implant on your phone. This is what modern cyber warfare actually looks like People think phones are safe by default — but there were vulnerabilities where they could just send you an SMS. You wouldn’t even know it happened. The message processes, the exploit runs, and suddenly your phone isn’t yours anymore. If they want to get in bad enough, they’re gonna get in. That’s the reality of zero-days, nation states, and why ‘secure’ doesn’t mean untouchable in modern software.
1:11

George Kurtz: An iPhone is safer than a regular computer — but if a nation state wants to get in bad enough, they’re gonna get in. There’s a whole black and gray market for zero-day vulnerabilities. One unknown flaw in iOS can be worth millions — and sometimes all it takes is opening a browser. There are zero days in all software. If you have one for Apple iOS, that’s super valuable. Nation states don’t need phishing emails or fake links. In some cases, just receiving a message is enough to run code and implant malware. If there is a software vulnerability that hasn’t been found and patched, they can exploit that and run code. No click. No warning. Just an SMS that silently installs an implant on your phone. This is what modern cyber warfare actually looks like People think phones are safe by default — but there were vulnerabilities where they could just send you an SMS. You wouldn’t even know it happened. The message processes, the exploit runs, and suddenly your phone isn’t yours anymore. If they want to get in bad enough, they’re gonna get in. That’s the reality of zero-days, nation states, and why ‘secure’ doesn’t mean untouchable in modern software.

Ian Miles Cheong

20,065 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Claude Cowork is great at reading markdown files, and not great at reading PDFs 📑 I made a simple command that lets you batch parse PDFs -> markdown in an output folder, so you can just point Cowork to it. It lets the agent understand massive amounts of docs much more quickly and accurately (much lower hallucination errors over complex visuals, tables, etc.) In this example, after I parsed 100+ Supreme Court filings into markdown, cowork is able to return the answer in seconds. My wrapper is a simple extension of our very own semtools. Very DIY, will clean this up:
0:36

Claude Cowork is great at reading markdown files, and not great at reading PDFs 📑 I made a simple command that lets you batch parse PDFs -> markdown in an output folder, so you can just point Cowork to it. It lets the agent understand massive amounts of docs much more quickly and accurately (much lower hallucination errors over complex visuals, tables, etc.) In this example, after I parsed 100+ Supreme Court filings into markdown, cowork is able to return the answer in seconds. My wrapper is a simple extension of our very own semtools. Very DIY, will clean this up:

Jerry Liu

65,057 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

If you’re still using AI like a chatbot, you’re under-utilizing it. Spine AI isn’t one assistant. It’s an AI workforce you control. You don’t just get suggestions. You delegate work to multiple specialised agents — running in parallel — and watch them execute in real time. Give it a command like: “Find me the best apartment deals in New York City for under $4,000/month. Prioritize high walkability and strong rental value.” Spine then deploys a swarm: → A pricing analyst comparing cost per square foot → A neighborhood expert evaluating livability & demand → An accommodation specialist filtering amenities → A market researcher pulling the latest available data → A ranking agent structuring the final output All are working simultaneously. Not sequential prompts. Not manual tab juggling. Parallel execution. While most AI tools return a paragraph, Spine coordinates specialised agents, uses your context and preferences, pulls the latest data, and delivers a highly personalised final output, not just assistance. You can steer the agents in real time. Adjust priorities. Refine constraints. Stay in control. This is managing infinite AI minds, not chatting with one. Can your AI do that? Reserve your spot below. Get early access →
0:52

If you’re still using AI like a chatbot, you’re under-utilizing it. Spine AI isn’t one assistant. It’s an AI workforce you control. You don’t just get suggestions. You delegate work to multiple specialised agents — running in parallel — and watch them execute in real time. Give it a command like: “Find me the best apartment deals in New York City for under $4,000/month. Prioritize high walkability and strong rental value.” Spine then deploys a swarm: → A pricing analyst comparing cost per square foot → A neighborhood expert evaluating livability & demand → An accommodation specialist filtering amenities → A market researcher pulling the latest available data → A ranking agent structuring the final output All are working simultaneously. Not sequential prompts. Not manual tab juggling. Parallel execution. While most AI tools return a paragraph, Spine coordinates specialised agents, uses your context and preferences, pulls the latest data, and delivers a highly personalised final output, not just assistance. You can steer the agents in real time. Adjust priorities. Refine constraints. Stay in control. This is managing infinite AI minds, not chatting with one. Can your AI do that? Reserve your spot below. Get early access →

sabir hussain

19,623 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад