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Y Combinator's Luther Lowe says the App Store is "basically like the worst DMV in the world": "25 years ago, you saw the rise of WYSIWYG browser-based HTML editors. And that kind of democratized the process so anybody could create a website." "Now we have tools that allow anybody...

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33,744 次观看 • 5 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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Bloomberg's Mark Gurman says iOS and the App Store are already legacy features, and that AI agents are the future of Apple's software: "The AI agent-ification of iOS is happening." "Apps are the past. AI agents are already here, and that's the move forward." "AI agents are where the world is going, and I totally expect Apple to move in this direction."
1:52

Bloomberg's Mark Gurman says iOS and the App Store are already legacy features, and that AI agents are the future of Apple's software: "The AI agent-ification of iOS is happening." "Apps are the past. AI agents are already here, and that's the move forward." "AI agents are where the world is going, and I totally expect Apple to move in this direction."

TBPN

30,699 次观看 • 7 个月前

#WATCH | Delhi | On the debate around the Sanchar Saathi app, Union Minister for Communications Jyotiraditya Scindia says, "Do not go by what the rumours are in the public domain. 7B also does not say that you cannot uninstall the app. The problem is that a lot of reality is lost if you don't go into the details. 7B only says that the phones should have the apps installed and there should be no hindrance for the user to be able to access them, and it should not be disabled so that the user cannot use it. Nowhere does 7B say that the user cannot delete the app. 7B is not for users; it is for the installation of the app by the manufacturers. 7B has been misconstrued... I have said in the Parliament that we have only one aim, that is the safety of the common people. We have to save the common people from this cancer called fraud... Now we need to decide between saving people from this fraud or letting this fraud continue... From the feedback we have received, we are ready to amend the rules, and I have said it in the Parliament. We are not adamant..."
2:43

#WATCH | Delhi | On the debate around the Sanchar Saathi app, Union Minister for Communications Jyotiraditya Scindia says, "Do not go by what the rumours are in the public domain. 7B also does not say that you cannot uninstall the app. The problem is that a lot of reality is lost if you don't go into the details. 7B only says that the phones should have the apps installed and there should be no hindrance for the user to be able to access them, and it should not be disabled so that the user cannot use it. Nowhere does 7B say that the user cannot delete the app. 7B is not for users; it is for the installation of the app by the manufacturers. 7B has been misconstrued... I have said in the Parliament that we have only one aim, that is the safety of the common people. We have to save the common people from this cancer called fraud... Now we need to decide between saving people from this fraud or letting this fraud continue... From the feedback we have received, we are ready to amend the rules, and I have said it in the Parliament. We are not adamant..."

ANI

34,234 次观看 • 9 个月前

Why did a blockchain decide to build a phone? .m-it.skr, head of Solana Mobile: "Crypto was taking off, lots of new apps are being built by all sorts of new developers." "But all of that activity was stuck on desktop." "The existing app marketplaces that Apple and Google built made it impossible to ship a crypto-centric app to a store. If you were a developer, you were totally blocked from distribution." "On the user side, if you wanted to do anything onchain, you were basically chained to your home computer. The exact opposite of how 90% of the internet functions today." "We just set out to solve that problem, give developers a way to access users without going through the Apple and Google rigmarole, policies, and fees." "We just crossed our 1,000th app developers building new things, users trying them, getting that really tight feedback loop going."
1:43

Why did a blockchain decide to build a phone? .m-it.skr, head of Solana Mobile: "Crypto was taking off, lots of new apps are being built by all sorts of new developers." "But all of that activity was stuck on desktop." "The existing app marketplaces that Apple and Google built made it impossible to ship a crypto-centric app to a store. If you were a developer, you were totally blocked from distribution." "On the user side, if you wanted to do anything onchain, you were basically chained to your home computer. The exact opposite of how 90% of the internet functions today." "We just set out to solve that problem, give developers a way to access users without going through the Apple and Google rigmarole, policies, and fees." "We just crossed our 1,000th app developers building new things, users trying them, getting that really tight feedback loop going."

MTS

18,126 次观看 • 3 个月前

Y Combinator's Garry Tan says he wants his new project GBrain to be the Postgres for agents: "The thing I realized is, a human can only keep 7, plus or minus 3, things in their head. But a computer with an LLM can keep about three Harry Potter books in its head." "Then, when you think about what most computer systems are, you should think of the Library of Alexandria — thousands, maybe millions, of books. It's even bigger than that. It's the whole internet." "You could basically take all the relevant info about customers, or any person that anyone at the company has ever even met. You can have that in like, 100,000 or a million markdown files that comprises everything that the business is. That's basically what GBrain can do." "The magic moment for GBrain is basically being able to take any 'book' that exists in your entire business, and making sure the 3 books that really matter for the thing you're trying to do are loaded." "And that's basically ASI. You don't have to write software anymore. You can just straight-up use Hermes agent or OpenClaw plus GBrain."
3:01

Y Combinator's Garry Tan says he wants his new project GBrain to be the Postgres for agents: "The thing I realized is, a human can only keep 7, plus or minus 3, things in their head. But a computer with an LLM can keep about three Harry Potter books in its head." "Then, when you think about what most computer systems are, you should think of the Library of Alexandria — thousands, maybe millions, of books. It's even bigger than that. It's the whole internet." "You could basically take all the relevant info about customers, or any person that anyone at the company has ever even met. You can have that in like, 100,000 or a million markdown files that comprises everything that the business is. That's basically what GBrain can do." "The magic moment for GBrain is basically being able to take any 'book' that exists in your entire business, and making sure the 3 books that really matter for the thing you're trying to do are loaded." "And that's basically ASI. You don't have to write software anymore. You can just straight-up use Hermes agent or OpenClaw plus GBrain."

TBPN

530,920 次观看 • 3 个月前

Y Combinator's Luther Lowe says Apple's culture is "one of absolute control": "I think that we have reached this inflection point where — if I've got my MacBook in my lap, I can open it up, download any app I want, open Terminal, and do all kinds of crazy mods." "But the second that form factor fits in my pocket [like with the iPhone], all of that freedom goes away, and I'm living in North Korea in terms of what I can do with my property." "Sure, I could launch something in TestFlight if I want a little bespoke training app or something. But God forbid, if I want to share it with friends, or I want to make some money because I've created a differentiated product that people want, I've got to pay this ridiculous vig to Apple." "The reason they want control is because of App Store revenue. Also they have competing products. It's an anticompetitive thing. Because they've got Xcode and their own dev tools that they're starting to roll out — their own vibe coding services."
2:02

Y Combinator's Luther Lowe says Apple's culture is "one of absolute control": "I think that we have reached this inflection point where — if I've got my MacBook in my lap, I can open it up, download any app I want, open Terminal, and do all kinds of crazy mods." "But the second that form factor fits in my pocket [like with the iPhone], all of that freedom goes away, and I'm living in North Korea in terms of what I can do with my property." "Sure, I could launch something in TestFlight if I want a little bespoke training app or something. But God forbid, if I want to share it with friends, or I want to make some money because I've created a differentiated product that people want, I've got to pay this ridiculous vig to Apple." "The reason they want control is because of App Store revenue. Also they have competing products. It's an anticompetitive thing. Because they've got Xcode and their own dev tools that they're starting to roll out — their own vibe coding services."

TBPN

53,658 次观看 • 5 个月前

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg on why glasses are the ideal form factor for AI: "Every new important technology needs a new class of devices to make it first class." "You take out your phone, you're gone from the moment. Glasses can bring that back." "It's really the only form factor that can bring together the physical world around you with realistic holograms and blend those together. One of the crazier things about living in the modern world is that we have this incredibly rich online world, and you access it through a 5-inch screen most of the time. It's only a matter of time before these two things are basically fully merged, and glasses enable all of that. That's kind of been the plan all along."
1:43

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg on why glasses are the ideal form factor for AI: "Every new important technology needs a new class of devices to make it first class." "You take out your phone, you're gone from the moment. Glasses can bring that back." "It's really the only form factor that can bring together the physical world around you with realistic holograms and blend those together. One of the crazier things about living in the modern world is that we have this incredibly rich online world, and you access it through a 5-inch screen most of the time. It's only a matter of time before these two things are basically fully merged, and glasses enable all of that. That's kind of been the plan all along."

TBPN

79,350 次观看 • 8 个月前

Arteta says the Premier League is a 'different world' compared to Bundesliga and Ligue 1: “Well, there is something that when I look at that game, the Bayern - PSG, it's probably the best game I have ever witnessed on the quality of two teams, and especially the individual quality that the players deliver. I've never seen something like this. “But when I look at the amount of minutes and the freshness of those players, then I'm not surprised. To deliver those moments of quality you have to be very fresh, and the difference in the leagues and the way they're competing is night and day, and you just have to see a lot of stats that have been recently around it. “We are competing in two different worlds, so you cannot compare one part of that without giving any context to that. I don't think it's fair.”
1:04

Arteta says the Premier League is a 'different world' compared to Bundesliga and Ligue 1: “Well, there is something that when I look at that game, the Bayern - PSG, it's probably the best game I have ever witnessed on the quality of two teams, and especially the individual quality that the players deliver. I've never seen something like this. “But when I look at the amount of minutes and the freshness of those players, then I'm not surprised. To deliver those moments of quality you have to be very fresh, and the difference in the leagues and the way they're competing is night and day, and you just have to see a lot of stats that have been recently around it. “We are competing in two different worlds, so you cannot compare one part of that without giving any context to that. I don't think it's fair.”

Connor Humm

22,839 次观看 • 4 个月前

Databricks' Ali Ghodsi on the clock that's forcing cyber and data into the same market: "It used to be like, okay, we have data and AI... you have a bunch of data and you run AI and machine learning, and that just lives separately." "And then you have the cyber world. Cyber world is, you know, we want to detect if bad people are trying to hack us." "But now on the data and AI side, we have agents running internally in the company. And the agents are also doing things with other people's agents, and they're producing a lot of data. Logs, trails, fingerprints that are being left." "All the data that's being produced needs to be analyzed. And the scale at which you need to do that is many, many orders of magnitude more than just one or two years ago." "2018, 2019, the time it would take from a CVE, a vulnerability being published, until you see it actually weaponized in the industry would be like two, three years." "That went down in 2022 significantly, but it was still like eight, nine months. So that's kind of fine, you have eight, nine months." "Now if you look at this curve from 2022 until now, it's down to basically hours, basically no time. Things get immediately weaponized." Ali Ghodsi
1:32

Databricks' Ali Ghodsi on the clock that's forcing cyber and data into the same market: "It used to be like, okay, we have data and AI... you have a bunch of data and you run AI and machine learning, and that just lives separately." "And then you have the cyber world. Cyber world is, you know, we want to detect if bad people are trying to hack us." "But now on the data and AI side, we have agents running internally in the company. And the agents are also doing things with other people's agents, and they're producing a lot of data. Logs, trails, fingerprints that are being left." "All the data that's being produced needs to be analyzed. And the scale at which you need to do that is many, many orders of magnitude more than just one or two years ago." "2018, 2019, the time it would take from a CVE, a vulnerability being published, until you see it actually weaponized in the industry would be like two, three years." "That went down in 2022 significantly, but it was still like eight, nine months. So that's kind of fine, you have eight, nine months." "Now if you look at this curve from 2022 until now, it's down to basically hours, basically no time. Things get immediately weaponized." Ali Ghodsi

a16z

38,473 次观看 • 5 天前

THIS DAD VIBE CODED A LANGUAGE LEARNING APP FOR HIS DAUGHTER THAT LETS KIDS POINT THEIR CAMERA AT ANYTHING AND LEARN THE WORD he made it so his daughter could point her phone at anything around her and learn the word for it you take a photo of an object, the app removes the background, identifies what it is, and teaches you the word in whatever language you're learning the ui and animations are clean, polished, and the app is easy to use he started building it for his kid and got obsessed with making it perfect the app won an apple design award which is one of the hardest things to get in the entire iOS ecosystem. apple picks like 12 apps a year out of millions it went from a dad building something for his daughter to one of the best designed apps on the app store
0:25

THIS DAD VIBE CODED A LANGUAGE LEARNING APP FOR HIS DAUGHTER THAT LETS KIDS POINT THEIR CAMERA AT ANYTHING AND LEARN THE WORD he made it so his daughter could point her phone at anything around her and learn the word for it you take a photo of an object, the app removes the background, identifies what it is, and teaches you the word in whatever language you're learning the ui and animations are clean, polished, and the app is easy to use he started building it for his kid and got obsessed with making it perfect the app won an apple design award which is one of the hardest things to get in the entire iOS ecosystem. apple picks like 12 apps a year out of millions it went from a dad building something for his daughter to one of the best designed apps on the app store

Om Patel

239,467 次观看 • 4 个月前

Elon Musk: News should be decentralized. “We need to allow the people to develop the narratives that are of interest to them. It's possible for news to be technically truthful, but they're still deciding what the narrative is. Let's say you took a photo of someone and they had a little zit. Now you could zoom in on the zit and make it look gigantic, like Mount Vesuvius. And it is still true that they have a zit. It's just not the size of Mount Vesuvius. It doesn't properly reflect their face. Their face is not one giant zit. But you could say, well, it's true. But have they lied? They've just happened to zoom in on the zit and not look at the rest of the face. What I'm saying is that choice of narrative is extremely important. And at the point at which if there's only half a dozen editors-in-chief or maybe even fewer than that, maybe it's only three or four that are deciding what the narrative is, what's going to be on the front page, then, that's a form of manipulation of public opinion I think the public often doesn't appreciate and is perhaps the most pernicious of all.” From: Interview with Tucker Carlson, April 19, 2023
1:10

Elon Musk: News should be decentralized. “We need to allow the people to develop the narratives that are of interest to them. It's possible for news to be technically truthful, but they're still deciding what the narrative is. Let's say you took a photo of someone and they had a little zit. Now you could zoom in on the zit and make it look gigantic, like Mount Vesuvius. And it is still true that they have a zit. It's just not the size of Mount Vesuvius. It doesn't properly reflect their face. Their face is not one giant zit. But you could say, well, it's true. But have they lied? They've just happened to zoom in on the zit and not look at the rest of the face. What I'm saying is that choice of narrative is extremely important. And at the point at which if there's only half a dozen editors-in-chief or maybe even fewer than that, maybe it's only three or four that are deciding what the narrative is, what's going to be on the front page, then, that's a form of manipulation of public opinion I think the public often doesn't appreciate and is perhaps the most pernicious of all.” From: Interview with Tucker Carlson, April 19, 2023

ELON CLIPS

17,166 次观看 • 8 个月前

.David Sacks explains the "Rise of the Woke Right" Sacks on college protests sweeping across the US: "The Constitution of the United States in the First Amendment provides for the right of assembly, which includes protest and sit-ins, as long as they're peaceable." "Now, obviously, if they go too far and they vandalize or break into buildings or use violence, then that's not peaceable." "However, there's all these people out there now making the argument that if you hear something from a protester that you don't like and you subjectively experience that as a threat to your safety, then that somehow should be treated as valid, like that's basically violent. That's not what the Constitution says." "We have the rise of the 'Woke Right' now. They're buying into this idea of safetyism, which is, 'being exposed to ideas you don't like, to protests you don't like is a threat to your safety.' No it's not." "We absolutely have snowflakery on both sides now."
0:55

.David Sacks explains the "Rise of the Woke Right" Sacks on college protests sweeping across the US: "The Constitution of the United States in the First Amendment provides for the right of assembly, which includes protest and sit-ins, as long as they're peaceable." "Now, obviously, if they go too far and they vandalize or break into buildings or use violence, then that's not peaceable." "However, there's all these people out there now making the argument that if you hear something from a protester that you don't like and you subjectively experience that as a threat to your safety, then that somehow should be treated as valid, like that's basically violent. That's not what the Constitution says." "We have the rise of the 'Woke Right' now. They're buying into this idea of safetyism, which is, 'being exposed to ideas you don't like, to protests you don't like is a threat to your safety.' No it's not." "We absolutely have snowflakery on both sides now."

The All-In Podcast

125,411 次观看 • 2 年前

Creating a government and a nation that works for all is not utopian. We are the richest country in the history of the world – and it belongs to all of us. We can and must create a world that works for everyone, not just the billionaires.
2:44

Creating a government and a nation that works for all is not utopian. We are the richest country in the history of the world – and it belongs to all of us. We can and must create a world that works for everyone, not just the billionaires.

Sen. Bernie Sanders

346,839 次观看 • 2 年前

The CEO of Founders Fund-backed Monaco, Sam Blond, says customers want to speak with humans for sales. But for non-customer-facing activities, AI agents are far better. “Whether you're a sales rep or a founder, you will spend your time customer-facing - and we're going to optimize everything in the platform around that experience, including the post follow-up.” “So, you get off the call, we have the call transcript, we've written an email for you to follow up with that person, it's very opinionated and trained on the way that we think about sales and go to market, you can review that email and click send, and then it's time for the next call.” “That’s the sort of optimization that we believe AI is influencing the function of sales right now. It’s - getting more qualified demos, helping you close more customers, and actually emphasizing the relationship-building that happens that is customer-facing.”
2:23

The CEO of Founders Fund-backed Monaco, Sam Blond, says customers want to speak with humans for sales. But for non-customer-facing activities, AI agents are far better. “Whether you're a sales rep or a founder, you will spend your time customer-facing - and we're going to optimize everything in the platform around that experience, including the post follow-up.” “So, you get off the call, we have the call transcript, we've written an email for you to follow up with that person, it's very opinionated and trained on the way that we think about sales and go to market, you can review that email and click send, and then it's time for the next call.” “That’s the sort of optimization that we believe AI is influencing the function of sales right now. It’s - getting more qualified demos, helping you close more customers, and actually emphasizing the relationship-building that happens that is customer-facing.”

TBPN

27,629 次观看 • 7 个月前

No Longer A ‘Conspiracy Theory.’ Former Arizona State Senator Confirming There Are Trails Of Chemicals Sprayed From Planes That Are Toxic & Harming Your Health ‌ Says “You better wake up and fight back now” ‌ “My name is Karen Johnson. I served in the Arizona State Legislature for 12 years. I was in the House for eight of those years and in the Senate for four of those years. ‌ When you see a plane fly overhead, there's a trail that leaves the end of that plane and it goes from one horizon all the way to the other as the plane flies across. And it begins to filter out and cover more and more of the sky in kind of ripples. It widens out and fills the whole sky i mean it how could anybody think that that was the case and then to live and to be underneath that and know that whatever is in that is falling down upon you and upon your animals and upon the earth and i mean uh... it's frightening to me and if people don't start really waking up and facing the fact that we've got people that are doing terrible things to us and we had better wake up and fight back now. ‌ —- You know it's interesting because of the different weather modification programs, there's something like I think right around 32 in the continental U.S. alone going on. So the theory is that geoengineering is in part weather modification. ‌ — I think it's wise for us to stay focused on just the aerospraying and the toxic effect of these chemicals, the destruction of the planet and the damage to human health.” ‌ I can’t transcribe this all down to X’s text limits but this is over 7 minutes of excellent information
7:57

No Longer A ‘Conspiracy Theory.’ Former Arizona State Senator Confirming There Are Trails Of Chemicals Sprayed From Planes That Are Toxic & Harming Your Health ‌ Says “You better wake up and fight back now” ‌ “My name is Karen Johnson. I served in the Arizona State Legislature for 12 years. I was in the House for eight of those years and in the Senate for four of those years. ‌ When you see a plane fly overhead, there's a trail that leaves the end of that plane and it goes from one horizon all the way to the other as the plane flies across. And it begins to filter out and cover more and more of the sky in kind of ripples. It widens out and fills the whole sky i mean it how could anybody think that that was the case and then to live and to be underneath that and know that whatever is in that is falling down upon you and upon your animals and upon the earth and i mean uh... it's frightening to me and if people don't start really waking up and facing the fact that we've got people that are doing terrible things to us and we had better wake up and fight back now. ‌ —- You know it's interesting because of the different weather modification programs, there's something like I think right around 32 in the continental U.S. alone going on. So the theory is that geoengineering is in part weather modification. ‌ — I think it's wise for us to stay focused on just the aerospraying and the toxic effect of these chemicals, the destruction of the planet and the damage to human health.” ‌ I can’t transcribe this all down to X’s text limits but this is over 7 minutes of excellent information

Wall Street Apes

378,750 次观看 • 2 年前

Sequoia partner Pat Grady says software is shifting from apps that demand attention to agents that work quietly in the background. This shift will change what moats will look like, and will be especially hard for incumbents to deal with. "It's two very different business paradigms," he says. "In an era of apps, you want a lot of surface area with your customers, you want them to spend a lot of time in your product." "In an era of agents, things can just be running passively in the background. The amount of surface area you have with your customers, the amount of time they might spend in your product might be de minimis. So the nature of the moat that you [will need to build] is different." "I think we'll see a lot of companies in the coming years able to live in the software world and have some of the workflows people are accustomed to. And then separately they can deploy these passive agents that kind of function as coworkers who just come back to you when things are done."
2:02

Sequoia partner Pat Grady says software is shifting from apps that demand attention to agents that work quietly in the background. This shift will change what moats will look like, and will be especially hard for incumbents to deal with. "It's two very different business paradigms," he says. "In an era of apps, you want a lot of surface area with your customers, you want them to spend a lot of time in your product." "In an era of agents, things can just be running passively in the background. The amount of surface area you have with your customers, the amount of time they might spend in your product might be de minimis. So the nature of the moat that you [will need to build] is different." "I think we'll see a lot of companies in the coming years able to live in the software world and have some of the workflows people are accustomed to. And then separately they can deploy these passive agents that kind of function as coworkers who just come back to you when things are done."

TBPN

58,374 次观看 • 8 个月前