turnsout

7 ms·

61.
by turnsout 10mo ago
Interesting how similar this is to the tradeoff of using AI coding agents
62.
by turnsout 10mo ago
I have observed this as well, and we've already seen some pushback when major brands use AI in their creative. I wonder if we're entering an era where AI will actually taint a brand.
63.
by turnsout 10mo ago
Really? It shouldn't be difficult to measure the performance of a YouTube campaign. There are very clear metrics related to watch time, CTR and conversion rate (if applicable).
64.
by turnsout 10mo ago
> But a lot of people will end up losing their shirts over this. Oh absolutely. In particular, it's hard for me to see a path forward for OpenAI. If they implode, it will be a tsunami.
65.
by turnsout 10mo ago
If Google's paying for the GPU time, I guess it's up to them how they want to cache apps for frequently-used queries. Glad I'm not paying for it!
66.
by turnsout 10mo ago
Only institutional shareholders matter, and they're on the same page as the CEOs.
67.
by turnsout 10mo ago
Having seen a lot of AI-generated ads, I'm so skeptical that AI is actually improving marketing metrics. Every time I see one of these abominations on YouTube I think "is this working for you?" With that said, I'm long-t
68.
by turnsout 10mo ago
Honestly the point of this is not to help app developers—it's to replace the need for apps altogether. The vision here is that you can chat with Gemini, and it can generate an app on the fly to solve your problem. For the visualized la
69.
by turnsout 10mo ago
Wasn't the original announced price like $39k? Did they ever hit that?
70.
by turnsout 10mo ago
I asked Claude and it had a few good ideas… Not bulletproof, but if the main point is to keep average users from shooting themselves in the foot, anything is better than nothing.
71.
by turnsout 10mo ago
I mean it's hard to tell if this story is even real, but on a serious note, I do think Anthropic should only allow `--dangerously-skip-permissions` to be applied if it's running in a container.
72.
by turnsout 10mo ago
The amazing thing is that it's one of the oldest fields of study when it comes to human perception, yet it's still an active space with tons of new technologies, techniques and discoveries. If you dig deep enough into the "be
73.
by turnsout 10mo ago
Bröther, wait until I tell you about gamut
74.
by turnsout 10mo ago
It's not inevitable that LLMs will be providing mental health care; it's already happening. Terrible idea or not, it's probably helpful to think of LLMs not as "AI mental healthcare" but rather as another form of po
75.
by turnsout 10mo ago
As a color company, I'm surprised they didn't lean into some of the current trends that involve shocks of bright color. I'm seeing a lot of Y2K-inspired design, holographic/dichroic color, and super expressive packaging.
76.
by turnsout 10mo ago
Yes, maybe I goofed on the phrasing. If you're in the feedback loop, something is wrong. Obviously a human should be "in the loop" in the sense that they're aware of and reviewing what the agent is doing.
77.
by turnsout 10mo ago
Yes, this is a key step when working with an agent—if they're able to check their work, they can iterate pretty quickly. If you're in the loop, something is wrong. That said, I love this project. haha
78.
by turnsout 10mo ago
Friend, hunter-gatherers felt more existential dread than you do, because 50% of their kids died, and they themselves would be lucky to live to the ripe old age of 40. Every generation in history has felt that things used to be better and t
79.
by turnsout 10mo ago
This is super cool! I would be curious to see how Gemini 3 fares… I've found it to be even more effective than Opus 4.5 at technical analysis (in another domain).
80.
by turnsout 10mo ago
If you continue this argument ad infinitum, you'll eventually conclude that agriculture was our first mistake, and we should have just stayed in the cave. Like, how is this line of reasoning constructive? I guarantee our hunter-gathere
81.
by turnsout 10mo ago
Throughout time, people have complained that technology is ruining the world. Before AI it was the internet, and before that it was TV, nuclear power, and so on. The quoted GP in the headline is correct. Life is just stressful. Previous gen
82.
by turnsout 10mo ago
I could buy the ESPN carve-out, but the fact that Hulu is separate is just mental.
83.
by turnsout 10mo ago
Are there really antivax people that would know the word "covariate?" That's gotta be a small Venn diagram overlap.
84.
by turnsout 10mo ago
I agree, but HBO has also gone downhill as they lost talent to other services. Currently the streamer with the highest consistent quality is Apple, which is pretty unexpected.
85.
by turnsout 10mo ago
Their prices have been inching up. I pay for the lowest non-ad tier, and it's $17.99/mo. If I wanted 4K & HDR, it's up to $24.99/mo. At $7.99/mo for the ad-supported tier, they could easily bump that to $9.99&#x
86.
by turnsout 10mo ago
If they like money, they'll just roll HBO into Netflix and raise prices. I really doubt Disney's complex bundling/pricing scheme is helping their bottom line.
87.
by turnsout 10mo ago
In locations where fiber is not available (like my place), cable is the next best option, and cable has a lot more unexpected downtime. I could see this being a good backup, especially for small businesses like retail shops that couldn&#x27
88.
by turnsout 10mo ago
Wow. It's called "thermoplastic" for a reason.
89.
by turnsout 10mo ago
If you can't find a use for AI, you probably haven't given it much of a try. Just one random example: I needed to find experts in a technical field, and gave the problem to Claude Code. Claude put together a comprehensive research
90.
by turnsout 10mo ago
Yes, repackaging and reselling AI is a starkly better business than creating frontier models

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