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Started at an Anthropic Hackathon in February. Today, Matrix OS (Matrix OS) is live, giving a computer for your AI agents so they don't die when you close your laptop. But for me, the story started much earlier. When I was six, I could barely read, but I would... spend hours clicking through Windows XP just trying to understand what a computer could do. I think I’ve been obsessed with that question ever since. Over the past 3.5 years, I’ve built intensively with AI. I kept seeing the same pattern: the models were getting incredibly capable, but the computer around them was still designed for a human sitting in front of a screen, clicking around and typing. I joined forces with Nima Naderi, we kept building, and today we’re opening signups, shipping Matrix and our desktop app, and announcing our first angel round, backed by Alexander Wikström 🇸🇪, Michiel Bakker, Salar al Khafaji, Ash Barbour, Mattias Miksche, Fredrik Björk, Siddharth Khullar, and Prompt among others. Since we are backed by the best, we brought NighXXX , Elizabeth and Valerie Wiström to help build and achieve one mission. Our mission is to give everyone a Personal Cloud Computer 💚 PS: We’re also hiring engineers in Stockholm and around the world. If rethinking what a computer can be; sounds like your kind of problem, come build with us!show more

hamed

1,395 subscribers

12,291 просмотров • 1 месяц назад •via X (Twitter)

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Комментарии: 16

Фото профиля eric zakariasson

eric zakariasson1 месяц назад

gz!

Фото профиля hamed

hamed1 месяц назад

thank you my man 🤩🚀💚

Фото профиля Piotr Mazurek

Piotr Mazurek1 месяц назад

@AnthropicAI @joinmatrixos Bullish 🫡

Фото профиля hamed

hamed1 месяц назад

@AnthropicAI @joinmatrixos cloud is the future 🚀🚀🚀

Фото профиля Aniket Pawar

Aniket Pawar1 месяц назад

@AnthropicAI @joinmatrixos Congrats on the launch Hamed!! Bullish on Matrix OS 🚀

Фото профиля hamed

hamed1 месяц назад

@AnthropicAI @joinmatrixos thank you Aniket, would love to hear your thoughts on how we can make it the default computer for everyone 💚

Фото профиля Oliver Groth

Oliver Groth1 месяц назад

@AnthropicAI @joinmatrixos Let's go! 🐇

Фото профиля hamed

hamed1 месяц назад

@AnthropicAI @joinmatrixos this is the way 🐰💚🤩

Фото профиля Axel 🇪🇺

Axel 🇪🇺1 месяц назад

@AnthropicAI @joinmatrixos Yalla! Just getting started

Фото профиля Nima Naderi

Nima Naderi1 месяц назад

@AnthropicAI @joinmatrixos LFG! 🐇🚀

Фото профиля Danny .I

Danny .I1 месяц назад

@AnthropicAI @joinmatrixos Congrats on the launch 🚀

Фото профиля hamed

hamed1 месяц назад

@AnthropicAI @joinmatrixos thank you 💚

Фото профиля Angela

Angela1 месяц назад

@AnthropicAI @joinmatrixos Great to see it finally live!

Фото профиля hamed

hamed1 месяц назад

@AnthropicAI @joinmatrixos thank you @angldrs 💚 welcome to matrix

Фото профиля amyxmotion

amyxmotion1 месяц назад

@AnthropicAI @joinmatrixos Hey @thehamedmp, huge congrats on the Matrix OS launch. Traced your dashboard components to animate a custom 11s trailer showing the cloud state in action. Your DMs are locked behind a verification check. Slide into mine if you want the MP4 file!

Фото профиля Branding Waves

Branding Waves1 месяц назад

@AnthropicAI @joinmatrixos Persistent agent environments could make long running AI workflows much more reliable and useful.

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Greg Brockman talks about when OpenAI first realized that AGI can't be achieved with "Non-Profit" status and the decided to abandon its Non-Profit roots. "In 2017, we started to think very hard about, first of all, how do we really achieve the mission? How do we actually build an AGI? What will that look like? And we started to do the math on compute. You start to realize that it is going to take a big computer. We came across a company called Cerebras, which was building a unique piece of computing hardware. The kind of computer that they were promising, we realized, was going to be far advanced from where our compute calculations looked. As you start to realize, if we could buy a lot of those computers, we could actually probably succeed at building an AGI. If we could get exclusive access to Cerebras, that could give us an overwhelming advantage. If we could buy very large data centers, that could be something unique as well. The thing about nonprofit fundraising is that I think there is essentially a cap to what is possible there. And so Elon, Sam, Ilya, and I all agreed that the only path forward for OpenAI, and the only path to achieve the mission, was to create a for-profit entity associated with OpenAI in some form. And so, we were committed to that direction. That is something that we knew was the only way to achieve the mission." --- From "The Knowledge Project Podcast" YT Channel (link in comment)

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Vercept

123,859 просмотров • 1 год назад

Steve Jobs watched people fall in love with a computer design Steve Wozniak was handing out for free. Almost nobody ever finished building one. So Apple's first product was not a computer. Wozniak, on tape in 1992: "Well, I designed the Apple I computer. Didn't have a name yet. Just to show it off at the club, pass out schematics. I would go over to people's houses and help them build these things." "Steve saw the interest. He saw that there were a lot of people that were interested in getting schematics building their own somehow." Jobs went looking for the reason the interest was not turning into finished machines. "But he also, he came to me and said, well, it takes a long time to wire it together. To solder wires onto all the chips and interconnect them. It takes a long time. There are people that don't want to spend that much time." "If we make a PC board, then all they have to do is plug in the chips, solder them one time quickly and everything's done." The board was the product, and the design stayed free. "And so his idea was we started a company to sell boards. It cost us 20 bucks to make a board. We sell it for 40. And we kind of visioned, visioned selling 50 somehow. We'd get our money back." Wozniak did not think the buyers were there. "I didn't think we'd sell 50 at our club because I'm thinking, how many people are really into the 6502 and going to buy a board for 40 bucks? I didn't think it was going to be 50 at our club. But that's, I saw a narrow part of the world." Wozniak was already giving the design away, and the giving away was not the problem. The wall was the hours of soldering between wanting the computer and having one. When people praise your design but never finish building it, sell the missing step instead of charging for the idea. Steve Wozniak (Steve Wozniak), The Machine That Changed the World, WGBH, 1992

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Innate

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🦊 Hi, everyone. It’s Yeonjun! Today is finally the day I’ve officially become an idol as a member of TXT after my trainee days!! 🦊 It’s such a happy and meaningful day for me. Honestly, I’ve been waiting for this moment for a really long time 🦊 I started training and dancing when I was in my third year of middle school and since then, I’ve been growing my dream of becoming a singer. I’ve just been running towards it and before I knew it, five years had passed! 🦊 And today, I finally made that dream come true! It’s a moment I’ve wanted so badly, one I’ve really been waiting for 🦊 Earlier while filming, I was watching the broadcast and memories of practicing, working hard with the members, and going through evaluations all just started flooding back 🦊 They all passed through my mind like frames in a film and I kept getting choked up here and there 🦊 In the end, I couldn’t hold it in and ended up crying. Today was such an emotional and joyful day for me. The tears I’ve shed up until now were mixed with desperation and the desire to achieve my dream 🦊 But today, after such a long time, I finally shed tears of joy. Today feels like such a historic day for me, one I’ll remember for the rest of my life 🦊 It’s been such a meaningful day and I hope I can keep seeing our fans for a long time 🦊 I’ve missed you all so much. And now that I can see you more often and for a long time, I feel so excited and happy. Thank you so much. You waited so long for us 🦊 I hope we can repay you with great songs and performances. Thank you Thank you so much!

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Sara

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"i was still convinced i could win the race today and we did.. when the car's good and i'm in a good flow, there's no stopping" 😮‍💨 🗣️: what pleases you the most? lando: "the fact the car was very strong today. i was just very happy with a lot of things. i mean, the car was still horrible to drive at times, but quick. and i'd rather a horrible but quick car than anything else. yeah just the pace i had the whole race. even behind oscar at the beginning, of course, it wasn't my finest turn two. but after that, i was seeing what my pace was like and i just was better in every sense, in terms of degradation, in pace. and i was convinced i could still win the race even after that. whether i would box or i would force him to box [by putting him under pressure with the gaps] and i would go long and get fresher tyres and come back through. so i was still convinced i could win the race today and we did. of course, unfortunate for him and unlucky because i think we could have had a one-two. but otherwise, just my pace to stay so close to him for so long. we were just on another level today, and i felt in a very good flow of things. and when the car's good and i'm in a good flow, there's no stopping"

"i was still convinced i could win the race today and we did.. when the car's good and i'm in a good flow, there's no stopping" 😮‍💨 🗣️: what pleases you the most? lando: "the fact the car was very strong today. i was just very happy with a lot of things. i mean, the car was still horrible to drive at times, but quick. and i'd rather a horrible but quick car than anything else. yeah just the pace i had the whole race. even behind oscar at the beginning, of course, it wasn't my finest turn two. but after that, i was seeing what my pace was like and i just was better in every sense, in terms of degradation, in pace. and i was convinced i could still win the race even after that. whether i would box or i would force him to box [by putting him under pressure with the gaps] and i would go long and get fresher tyres and come back through. so i was still convinced i could win the race today and we did. of course, unfortunate for him and unlucky because i think we could have had a one-two. but otherwise, just my pace to stay so close to him for so long. we were just on another level today, and i felt in a very good flow of things. and when the car's good and i'm in a good flow, there's no stopping"

ray

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Shannon Sharpe’s kids stood at the door, dressed for Six Flags. He told them he was too tired and still hasn’t forgiven himself “I had a conversation with my kids, because they bore the brunt of it. Because I would promise them, when I got them in the summer, okay, we going to Six Flags” “But I’ve been running myself in the dirt. I’ve spent an hour and a half, two hours on the track. Now I go to the gym and I spend another hour and a half. I’m exhausted” “And they are so excited. They getting up and they got their clothes on. And I was like, ‘Baby, daddy can’t do it’” And I remember having a conversation with him. I said, “Babe, I’m sorry.” And it’s like, “Daddy, you don’t have to be sorry.” They said, “Because we got to enjoy a life. We had the best seat in the house. Our dad is a Super Bowl champ. Our dad is the best” “But it doesn’t take that back. I was like, you know what, I wish I could have done one or two more things”

Shannon Sharpe’s kids stood at the door, dressed for Six Flags. He told them he was too tired and still hasn’t forgiven himself “I had a conversation with my kids, because they bore the brunt of it. Because I would promise them, when I got them in the summer, okay, we going to Six Flags” “But I’ve been running myself in the dirt. I’ve spent an hour and a half, two hours on the track. Now I go to the gym and I spend another hour and a half. I’m exhausted” “And they are so excited. They getting up and they got their clothes on. And I was like, ‘Baby, daddy can’t do it’” And I remember having a conversation with him. I said, “Babe, I’m sorry.” And it’s like, “Daddy, you don’t have to be sorry.” They said, “Because we got to enjoy a life. We had the best seat in the house. Our dad is a Super Bowl champ. Our dad is the best” “But it doesn’t take that back. I was like, you know what, I wish I could have done one or two more things”

katsu

914,531 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

One Sunday afternoon, I was sitting at home. Phil was at the airport. He texted me “Hey… I have this idea for a bridge! Tell me what you think!” He sent a mumbly voice memo, with airport announcements in the background… but I still got chills as I listened. I knew it was special and could hear exactly where it was heading. I was so excited, I threw the mumbly voice memo onto my computer and started building a huge track around it… this is exactly what the song needed. A few months later, we were filming this song with a huge orchestra and choir… and it was SO POWERFUL and energetic in that room! So thankful for this collaboration!

One Sunday afternoon, I was sitting at home. Phil was at the airport. He texted me “Hey… I have this idea for a bridge! Tell me what you think!” He sent a mumbly voice memo, with airport announcements in the background… but I still got chills as I listened. I knew it was special and could hear exactly where it was heading. I was so excited, I threw the mumbly voice memo onto my computer and started building a huge track around it… this is exactly what the song needed. A few months later, we were filming this song with a huge orchestra and choir… and it was SO POWERFUL and energetic in that room! So thankful for this collaboration!

Tommee Profitt

41,515 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

We just submitted our project to the OpenAI Developers WebMCP hackathon: The WebMCP Computer. WebMCP Computer is an operating system that lives inside the browser, with WebMCP as its native control layer. It is a computer that treats agents as first-class citizens, where files, processes, applications, windows, and the terminal are exposed directly through WebMCP. You can send anyone one URL that becomes a disposable computer for any agent task. We created a computer instance in ChatGPT Sites, open it with Codex’s in-app browser and try it here: Some examples of what you can do with WebMCP Computer: 1/ Give a coding agent a fresh computer to clone a repository, edit code, run tests, and preview the result. 2/ Let an agent inspect logs, manage processes, change configurations, and repair a broken system. 3/ Give a research agent its own workspace to browse, download files, analyze data, and create a report. 4/ Create reproducible environments for evaluating and comparing different agents. 5/ Let humans and agents work together in the same environment, with the agent using WebMCP and the human using the GUI. The list of applications is endless, with more examples in our GitHub. The project is fully open source under the MIT license. Created by our awesome founding engineer Ilay Alog.

We just submitted our project to the OpenAI Developers WebMCP hackathon: The WebMCP Computer. WebMCP Computer is an operating system that lives inside the browser, with WebMCP as its native control layer. It is a computer that treats agents as first-class citizens, where files, processes, applications, windows, and the terminal are exposed directly through WebMCP. You can send anyone one URL that becomes a disposable computer for any agent task. We created a computer instance in ChatGPT Sites, open it with Codex’s in-app browser and try it here: Some examples of what you can do with WebMCP Computer: 1/ Give a coding agent a fresh computer to clone a repository, edit code, run tests, and preview the result. 2/ Let an agent inspect logs, manage processes, change configurations, and repair a broken system. 3/ Give a research agent its own workspace to browse, download files, analyze data, and create a report. 4/ Create reproducible environments for evaluating and comparing different agents. 5/ Let humans and agents work together in the same environment, with the agent using WebMCP and the human using the GUI. The list of applications is endless, with more examples in our GitHub. The project is fully open source under the MIT license. Created by our awesome founding engineer Ilay Alog.

idan levin

28,289 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Today, I'm thrilled to share that Garden is being acquired by SIM IP for $150m — creating the world's leading IP monetization and licensing platform. SIM IP started off as our customer, and as we spent more time with them among hundreds of other users, we realized that to truly change the market we operate in, we had to vertically integrate to build a one-of-one software enabled business. To say this journey has been surreal would be an understatement. I started Garden from my Stanford dorm room as a senior with a laptop and a thesis: reasoning models and better search could help average people understand patents. Little did I know the impact it would have in unlocking the trillions of dollars of untapped value sitting in patent portfolios around the world. I was a 22-year-old first-time founder who had never raised a dollar, never hired anyone full time, and if we’re being honest, had no idea what I was doing at some points. So many people took a bet on me when they had every reason not to. I will never forget that. To my team — you are the reason we're here. You believed in a weird idea about AI and patents before it was obvious. You worked nights, weekends, and through moments when the outcome was far from certain. We faced rejection over and over before our use case became obvious. This is your win. To our investors — thank you for backing a kid with a 5 page memo and a dream. Your conviction gave us the runway to build something real. We made a lot of pivots before we got to something tangible, so your raw conviction in our team is something I will never take for granted. To our customers — thank you for taking a bet on us and helping usher in the everyday use of reasoning models in patent litigation and prosecution. To our competitors - thank you for forcing us to be better everyday. As part of SIM IP, Garden becomes the technology engine behind a pure-play licensing and royalty company that is scaling nine-figures in revenue. We're not just analyzing patents anymore — we're building the infrastructure that will define how innovation is valued and monetized for decades to come. The mission hasn't changed. We're still obsessed with the same problem: less than 2% of patents ever generate revenue for their inventors. That's a market failure. And now, we have the scale, capital, and team to fix it. I'm eternally grateful for how far we've come — and even more excited for what's next.

Today, I'm thrilled to share that Garden is being acquired by SIM IP for $150m — creating the world's leading IP monetization and licensing platform. SIM IP started off as our customer, and as we spent more time with them among hundreds of other users, we realized that to truly change the market we operate in, we had to vertically integrate to build a one-of-one software enabled business. To say this journey has been surreal would be an understatement. I started Garden from my Stanford dorm room as a senior with a laptop and a thesis: reasoning models and better search could help average people understand patents. Little did I know the impact it would have in unlocking the trillions of dollars of untapped value sitting in patent portfolios around the world. I was a 22-year-old first-time founder who had never raised a dollar, never hired anyone full time, and if we’re being honest, had no idea what I was doing at some points. So many people took a bet on me when they had every reason not to. I will never forget that. To my team — you are the reason we're here. You believed in a weird idea about AI and patents before it was obvious. You worked nights, weekends, and through moments when the outcome was far from certain. We faced rejection over and over before our use case became obvious. This is your win. To our investors — thank you for backing a kid with a 5 page memo and a dream. Your conviction gave us the runway to build something real. We made a lot of pivots before we got to something tangible, so your raw conviction in our team is something I will never take for granted. To our customers — thank you for taking a bet on us and helping usher in the everyday use of reasoning models in patent litigation and prosecution. To our competitors - thank you for forcing us to be better everyday. As part of SIM IP, Garden becomes the technology engine behind a pure-play licensing and royalty company that is scaling nine-figures in revenue. We're not just analyzing patents anymore — we're building the infrastructure that will define how innovation is valued and monetized for decades to come. The mission hasn't changed. We're still obsessed with the same problem: less than 2% of patents ever generate revenue for their inventors. That's a market failure. And now, we have the scale, capital, and team to fix it. I'm eternally grateful for how far we've come — and even more excited for what's next.

Adi Sidapara

16,201 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

I saw the Glory of God I saw the Glory I just left a place, and I really don't know how to explain it. I escaped direct gunfire in the front and in the back with AK47 from all sides. I saw smoke around my car. None of us were hurt, how we escaped we didn't know. Thank you Jesus! Over 3 guys shooting at us. We went somewhere, while waiting for the person we heard gun shots. Only for us to see some guys with Ak 47 shoot at us. I started the car, reversed and saw more guys shooting. They were after some persons and thought we were with them. But those ones had ran. So they faced us I can't tell how we were unhurt. We saw smoke everywhere in the car I just kept driving and speaking in tongues. It was after we left and in a safe place that I saw our tire flat. God came through, we escaped, I was driving and I was looking at them shooting at us in the front, in the back, from all sides, I was reversing and they were shooting, all over the car we were feeling the smoke and it didn't hit us Until I left there, I didn't know what happened. How deep it was. Know I am seeing the guy in front pointing the AK 47 and shooting rapidly. Turning to meet another fire. Bending down and just speaking in tongues, the sounds were deafening and smokes all around the car. I had 3 guys inside with me. My workers. What we have is real. What we have is real. What we have is real. What we have is real. What we have is real. What we have is real. What we have is real. What we have is real.

I saw the Glory of God I saw the Glory I just left a place, and I really don't know how to explain it. I escaped direct gunfire in the front and in the back with AK47 from all sides. I saw smoke around my car. None of us were hurt, how we escaped we didn't know. Thank you Jesus! Over 3 guys shooting at us. We went somewhere, while waiting for the person we heard gun shots. Only for us to see some guys with Ak 47 shoot at us. I started the car, reversed and saw more guys shooting. They were after some persons and thought we were with them. But those ones had ran. So they faced us I can't tell how we were unhurt. We saw smoke everywhere in the car I just kept driving and speaking in tongues. It was after we left and in a safe place that I saw our tire flat. God came through, we escaped, I was driving and I was looking at them shooting at us in the front, in the back, from all sides, I was reversing and they were shooting, all over the car we were feeling the smoke and it didn't hit us Until I left there, I didn't know what happened. How deep it was. Know I am seeing the guy in front pointing the AK 47 and shooting rapidly. Turning to meet another fire. Bending down and just speaking in tongues, the sounds were deafening and smokes all around the car. I had 3 guys inside with me. My workers. What we have is real. What we have is real. What we have is real. What we have is real. What we have is real. What we have is real. What we have is real. What we have is real.

Gbenga Samuel-Wemimo

116,671 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Today, I’m delighted to announce Clove, and our $14m pre-seed led by Accel, with Kindred and Air Street Capital. It’s been 2 years since I left Paddle, and in that time, I’ve spent a lot of time thinking about what’s next. Over the last 10+ years, I’ve always tried to imagine what a financial institution built for this century would look like, and that’s what we’re building at Clove. For all the progress in consumer technology, the way in which we get guidance around our finances has barely changed. There are products to move money, and make investments, but not to answer the questions that matter – the ones about timing, trade-offs, and planning for the future. At Clove, we aim to be the partner for your whole financial life. Combining AI and humans to deliver this at an unprecedented scale. We’re early on what will be a long journey, and hiring across many roles — if you’re passionate about playing a part in building the financial institution of the future, we’d love to hear from you.

Today, I’m delighted to announce Clove, and our $14m pre-seed led by Accel, with Kindred and Air Street Capital. It’s been 2 years since I left Paddle, and in that time, I’ve spent a lot of time thinking about what’s next. Over the last 10+ years, I’ve always tried to imagine what a financial institution built for this century would look like, and that’s what we’re building at Clove. For all the progress in consumer technology, the way in which we get guidance around our finances has barely changed. There are products to move money, and make investments, but not to answer the questions that matter – the ones about timing, trade-offs, and planning for the future. At Clove, we aim to be the partner for your whole financial life. Combining AI and humans to deliver this at an unprecedented scale. We’re early on what will be a long journey, and hiring across many roles — if you’re passionate about playing a part in building the financial institution of the future, we’d love to hear from you.

Christian Owens

34,285 просмотров • 1 год назад

Zara Larsson accepts the Breakthrough award at the ‘Billboard Women In Music 2026’. #BBWomenInMusic “[…] I’m not new and there are so many years of hard work behind an overnight success or a breakthrough. I’ve been an artist for over a decade now but lately things have really changed for me in my life and my career. So I’ve been trying to figure out what was it that happened? What was it that made the change happen? And when I was younger I wanted to be the best so bad and the annoying part of being the best in any art is that it’s subjective and you just have to, what I learned is that you have to be the most you because only you could be the best of that. And I feel like I become the most me around amazing women. So I didn’t suddenly become a better performer. I just changed who I was around and that was my breakthrough…”

Zara Larsson accepts the Breakthrough award at the ‘Billboard Women In Music 2026’. #BBWomenInMusic “[…] I’m not new and there are so many years of hard work behind an overnight success or a breakthrough. I’ve been an artist for over a decade now but lately things have really changed for me in my life and my career. So I’ve been trying to figure out what was it that happened? What was it that made the change happen? And when I was younger I wanted to be the best so bad and the annoying part of being the best in any art is that it’s subjective and you just have to, what I learned is that you have to be the most you because only you could be the best of that. And I feel like I become the most me around amazing women. So I didn’t suddenly become a better performer. I just changed who I was around and that was my breakthrough…”

Updates Zara Larsson

210,870 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Arthur C. Clarke predicting the future of computing in 1974, with his young son Jonathan beside him: "I brought along my son Jonathan who in the year 2001 will be the same age as I am now. Maybe he will be better adjusted to this kind of world that you're trying to portray." Clarke then paints a picture of what daily life will look like when Jonathan grows up: "The big difference when he grows up is that he will have in his own house not a computer as big as this, but at least a console through which he can talk to his friendly local computer and get all the information he needs for his everyday life: his bank statements, his theater reservations, all the information you need in the course of living in a complex modern society." He describes the setup with remarkable precision: "This will be in a compact form in his own house. He'll have a television screen like these here and a keyboard, and he'll talk to the computer, get information from it, and he'll take it as much for granted as we take the telephone." But the interviewer raises a concern that still resonates today: "I wonder though, what sort of a life would it be like in social terms? I mean, if our whole life is built around the computer, that we become a computer-dependent society and computer-independent individuals in some ways?" Clarke acknowledges the tension but sees a profound upside, one that anticipates remote work decades before it became reality: "They'll also enrich our society because it'll make it possible for us to live really anywhere we like. Any businessman executive could live almost anywhere on Earth and still do his business through a device like this." He closes with a vision that has quietly come true for millions: "This is a wonderful thing. It means we won't have to be stuck in cities. We'd be better off living out in the country or wherever we please and still carry on complete interaction with human beings as well as with other computers." Half a century later, Clarke's prediction reads less like science fiction and more like a description of an ordinary Tuesday. Banking, bookings, information at our fingertips, working from anywhere, all taken as much for granted as the telephone, exactly as he said.

Arthur C. Clarke predicting the future of computing in 1974, with his young son Jonathan beside him: "I brought along my son Jonathan who in the year 2001 will be the same age as I am now. Maybe he will be better adjusted to this kind of world that you're trying to portray." Clarke then paints a picture of what daily life will look like when Jonathan grows up: "The big difference when he grows up is that he will have in his own house not a computer as big as this, but at least a console through which he can talk to his friendly local computer and get all the information he needs for his everyday life: his bank statements, his theater reservations, all the information you need in the course of living in a complex modern society." He describes the setup with remarkable precision: "This will be in a compact form in his own house. He'll have a television screen like these here and a keyboard, and he'll talk to the computer, get information from it, and he'll take it as much for granted as we take the telephone." But the interviewer raises a concern that still resonates today: "I wonder though, what sort of a life would it be like in social terms? I mean, if our whole life is built around the computer, that we become a computer-dependent society and computer-independent individuals in some ways?" Clarke acknowledges the tension but sees a profound upside, one that anticipates remote work decades before it became reality: "They'll also enrich our society because it'll make it possible for us to live really anywhere we like. Any businessman executive could live almost anywhere on Earth and still do his business through a device like this." He closes with a vision that has quietly come true for millions: "This is a wonderful thing. It means we won't have to be stuck in cities. We'd be better off living out in the country or wherever we please and still carry on complete interaction with human beings as well as with other computers." Half a century later, Clarke's prediction reads less like science fiction and more like a description of an ordinary Tuesday. Banking, bookings, information at our fingertips, working from anywhere, all taken as much for granted as the telephone, exactly as he said.

History Nerd

23,120 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Jensen Huang on Elon Musk: "I was lucky because I had known Elon Musk, and I helped him build the first computer for Model 3, the Model S, and when he wanted to start working on autonomous vehicle. I helped him build the computer that went into the the Model S AV system, his full self driving system. We were basically the FSD computer version 1, and so we were already working together. And when I announced DGX-1, nobody in the world wanted it. I had no purchase orders, not one. Nobody wanted to buy it. Nobody wanted to be part of it. Except for Elon. He goes 'You know what, I have a company that could really use this.' I said, wow, my first customer. And he goes, it's an AI company, and it's a nonprofit and and we could really use one of these supercomputers. I boxed one up, I drove it up to San Francisco, and I delivered to the Elon in 2016."

Jensen Huang on Elon Musk: "I was lucky because I had known Elon Musk, and I helped him build the first computer for Model 3, the Model S, and when he wanted to start working on autonomous vehicle. I helped him build the computer that went into the the Model S AV system, his full self driving system. We were basically the FSD computer version 1, and so we were already working together. And when I announced DGX-1, nobody in the world wanted it. I had no purchase orders, not one. Nobody wanted to buy it. Nobody wanted to be part of it. Except for Elon. He goes 'You know what, I have a company that could really use this.' I said, wow, my first customer. And he goes, it's an AI company, and it's a nonprofit and and we could really use one of these supercomputers. I boxed one up, I drove it up to San Francisco, and I delivered to the Elon in 2016."

DogeDesigner

1,164,787 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад