I see the future where people use a cluster of specialist models for each task, not a single AGI model
btw AlphaGo vs Lee Sedol was 2016
btw AlphaGo vs Lee Sedol was 2016
We're excited to unveil VINCO, our frontier AI model trained to play and win 1v1 Catan.
We've secretly deployed it on the Colonist.io global leaderboard, where it has reached both the #1 and #2 positions, consistently beating every human world champion.
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been getting a newspaper made just for me every day.
it's cut my morning distractions by 80%
it's cut my morning distractions by 80%
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Joshua Park retweeted
'Figure out the maximum amount of real work that you can do every day consistently, and then figure out some non-destructive way to reset yourself every single week.'
Andrew Huberman on the best advice he ever got: figure out the most real work you can do every day, consistently, and find a way to reset every week.
"The best advice I ever got: there was a neurologist out at UC Berkeley and UCSF, Bob Knight, some years ago, very talented. I arting graduate school."
"He said, 'Figure out the maximum amount of real work that you can do every day consistently, and then figure out some non-destructive way to reset yourself every single week.'"
"I said, 'How do you reset?' He said he likes fishing. I like to hike. I like to get into nature and spend time with people while I do it. I figured out I could work X number of hours per day, 5 days a week, and I just stuck to it for 25 years."
"People who take a ton of stimulants and just blitz, blitz, blitz, blitz, blitz. These are the same people that crash and disappear. You have to figure out and build your capacity."
"Yes, you have to work extremely hard. You have to be extremely focused. But you also have to figure out how long you can keep this up."
@hubermanlab
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'Figure out the maximum amount of real work that you can do every day consistently, and then figure out some non-destructive way to reset yourself every single week.'
Andrew Huberman on the best advice he ever got: figure out the most real work you can do every day, consistently, and find a way to reset every week.
"The best advice I ever got: there was a neurologist out at UC Berkeley and UCSF, Bob Knight, some years ago, very talented. I arting graduate school."
"He said, 'Figure out the maximum amount of real work that you can do every day consistently, and then figure out some non-destructive way to reset yourself every single week.'"
"I said, 'How do you reset?' He said he likes fishing. I like to hike. I like to get into nature and spend time with people while I do it. I figured out I could work X number of hours per day, 5 days a week, and I just stuck to it for 25 years."
"People who take a ton of stimulants and just blitz, blitz, blitz, blitz, blitz. These are the same people that crash and disappear. You have to figure out and build your capacity."
"Yes, you have to work extremely hard. You have to be extremely focused. But you also have to figure out how long you can keep this up."
@hubermanlab
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love this use case
I just asked my Instinct to sue @WillowVoiceAI
they asked me for a paid QT few months ago. instead of $150, I asked them to quote our launch in return. they agreed
I helped their launch. they never returned the favor and ignored all my follow-up DMs and ing it further because I didn't want to deal with the hassle
and @instinct found their registered legal entity, reviewed my emails and agreements, wrote a formal demand letter, arranged USPS Certified Mail
what a convenient era we're living in rn
I just asked my Instinct to sue @WillowVoiceAI
they asked me for a paid QT few months ago. instead of $150, I asked them to quote our launch in return. they agreed
I helped their launch. they never returned the favor and ignored all my follow-up DMs and ing it further because I didn't want to deal with the hassle
and @instinct found their registered legal entity, reviewed my emails and agreements, wrote a formal demand letter, arranged USPS Certified Mail
what a convenient era we're living in rn
UPDATE: I hired @Muse to sue someone on my behalf.
I won. Well, they caved.
Within 20 minutes of being served papers, the company offered a settlement.
Within ten days, they paid me *with additional compensation* for recovery expenses.
@Muse filed the motion to dismiss, d yesterday.
To everyone who said I would fail, respectfully, you were wrong.
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so can we expect instacart CLI soon?
Today we’re announcing @DoorDash’s intent to acquire @Instacart.
Both DoorDash and Instacart share a mission to help local businesses succeed. Together, we could give grocers and retailers of every size the best of both in one service: DoorDash's delivery network and Instacart’s technology, along with the advertising and AI tools each company has built.
Until closing, DoorDash and Instacart will keep operating as separate, independent companies.
Find out on how we’re helping Main Street compete and keeping more dollars local: shoplocaltogether.com
For important additional information, read more here: ir.doordash.com/news/news-deta…
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Joshua Park retweeted
Really glad this resonated. Honestly, this was one of the most comfortable and open conversations I’ve had in a while. The room and the energy that afternoon just felt right -- speaking to so many founders standing at that exact same fork in the road I faced early on made it easy to share what really brought me to Silicon Valley.
Thank you SBVA @SoftBank for the opportunity!
Thank you SBVA @SoftBank for the opportunity!
I recently watched @stevechen's fireside chat with SBVA and deeply resonated with his advice for foreign founders new to SV
"you have to be comfortable being uncomfortable in Silicon Valley. You have to go to the events where you really don't know anybody at that event.
Staying in a community where they're all using Mandarin will not make any difference from you just staying in Taiwan"
this is exactly how I felt about leveraging the advantage of SV, where you can just meet people like you and where it compounds faster than anywhere else
I intentionally stepped outside my comfort zone(Korean community) on my latest SF trip unlike my first visit last year
I stayed at Superhero Hotel where working in the lobby often turned into conversations with founders in YC, a16z, and SkyDeck
over two months, I had 39 coffee chats and went to 35 events, from Rho's opening party to a YC friend's birthday, and numerous Luma and Pariful events. I also stopped by FInc’s Open Campus almost every day
much of my favorite experience came from those two months and it was so exciting to see the connections compound
youtu.be/B1SxJD502hE?si…
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I recently watched @stevechen's fireside chat with SBVA and deeply resonated with his advice for foreign founders new to SV
"you have to be comfortable being uncomfortable in Silicon Valley. You have to go to the events where you really don't know anybody at that event.
Staying in a community where they're all using Mandarin will not make any difference from you just staying in Taiwan"
this is exactly how I felt about leveraging the advantage of SV, where you can just meet people like you and where it compounds faster than anywhere else
I intentionally stepped outside my comfort zone(Korean community) on my latest SF trip unlike my first visit last year
I stayed at Superhero Hotel where working in the lobby often turned into conversations with founders in YC, a16z, and SkyDeck
over two months, I had 39 coffee chats and went to 35 events, from Rho's opening party to a YC friend's birthday, and numerous Luma and Pariful events. I also stopped by FInc’s Open Campus almost every day
much of my favorite experience came from those two months and it was so exciting to see the connections compound
youtu.be/B1SxJD502hE?si…
"you have to be comfortable being uncomfortable in Silicon Valley. You have to go to the events where you really don't know anybody at that event.
Staying in a community where they're all using Mandarin will not make any difference from you just staying in Taiwan"
this is exactly how I felt about leveraging the advantage of SV, where you can just meet people like you and where it compounds faster than anywhere else
I intentionally stepped outside my comfort zone(Korean community) on my latest SF trip unlike my first visit last year
I stayed at Superhero Hotel where working in the lobby often turned into conversations with founders in YC, a16z, and SkyDeck
over two months, I had 39 coffee chats and went to 35 events, from Rho's opening party to a YC friend's birthday, and numerous Luma and Pariful events. I also stopped by FInc’s Open Campus almost every day
much of my favorite experience came from those two months and it was so exciting to see the connections compound
youtu.be/B1SxJD502hE?si…
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got a next generation of Pokemon Card from @OpenAI, keeping this for ebaying 10 years later
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Joshua Park retweeted
The bottlenecks in AI are moving beyond the models.
We’re excited about startups building the hardware, infra, financial systems, and specialized software to bring AI into the real economy, from factories and data centers to government and space.
ycombinator.com/rfs
We’re excited about startups building the hardware, infra, financial systems, and specialized software to bring AI into the real economy, from factories and data centers to government and space.
ycombinator.com/rfs
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stop by when you near there folks, so sad I have to miss this
it’s genuinely MIND-BLOWING how many cool guests are coming to the pancake party to break a Guinness World Record
folks from @OpenAI @SpaceX @Apple @nvidia @harvey @Waymo @mercor @CrusoeAI @Etched @sesame @databricks @harvey @Etched and many more tier-1 companies
it's going to at @corgicafeco this thursday
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and Walmart is about to let AI agents shop for you while Amazon blocks them
they just announced
- Agent Profiles: customers authorize AI agents under their account, with separate purchase tracking, spending limits, and per-purchase approval
- Agent Gateway: a dedicated way MCP, and it can surface usual items without sharing full purchase history
interesting to see how retailers deal differently with the personal agent era
they just announced
- Agent Profiles: customers authorize AI agents under their account, with separate purchase tracking, spending limits, and per-purchase approval
- Agent Gateway: a dedicated way MCP, and it can surface usual items without sharing full purchase history
interesting to see how retailers deal differently with the personal agent era
the winner in agent commerce will be whoever connects these four pieces into one seamless experience
- Can it use the user’s payment methods and actually pay? → Agent Wallet
- Does it understand the user’s context and preferences well enough to make buying decisions? → Personal Agent
- Can it compare products across sellers on the same terms? → Product Data
- Can it handle what happens after checkout, including delivery, returns, and refunds? → Infra
amazon already has a lot of this, but helping users find the best option even when it’s outside amazon is a different problem. also they make money from ads, so what’s best for the user won’t always be what’s best for them. i think that gives amazon more reason to protect what it has than make some evolution
but that doesn’t mean one agent will handle every kind of purchase itself. buying groceries and booking a trip require completely different data and support after the purchase
this will end up with your personal agent delegating category-specific agents that own the purchase experience end to end
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the winner in agent commerce will be whoever connects these four pieces into one seamless experience
- Can it use the user’s payment methods and actually pay? → Agent Wallet
- Does it understand the user’s context and preferences well enough to make buying decisions? → Personal Agent
- Can it compare products across sellers on the same terms? → Product Data
- Can it handle what happens after checkout, including delivery, returns, and refunds? → Infra
amazon already has a lot of this, but helping users find the best option even when it’s outside amazon is a different problem. also they make money from ads, so what’s best for the user won’t always be what’s best for them. i think that gives amazon more reason to protect what it has than make some evolution
but that doesn’t mean one agent will handle every kind of purchase itself. buying groceries and booking a trip require completely different data and support after the purchase
this will end up with your personal agent delegating category-specific agents that own the purchase experience end to end
- Can it use the user’s payment methods and actually pay? → Agent Wallet
- Does it understand the user’s context and preferences well enough to make buying decisions? → Personal Agent
- Can it compare products across sellers on the same terms? → Product Data
- Can it handle what happens after checkout, including delivery, returns, and refunds? → Infra
amazon already has a lot of this, but helping users find the best option even when it’s outside amazon is a different problem. also they make money from ads, so what’s best for the user won’t always be what’s best for them. i think that gives amazon more reason to protect what it has than make some evolution
but that doesn’t mean one agent will handle every kind of purchase itself. buying groceries and booking a trip require completely different data and support after the purchase
this will end up with your personal agent delegating category-specific agents that own the purchase experience end to end
Delta, Chase and Amazon are blocking AI agents.
The war on agents has begun, and here’s how it probably plays out:
Stage 1: Companies block agents because agents skip the ads and upsells.
Stage 2: Agents learn to act like humans, and it becomes an arms race.
Stage 3: The market splits. Companies that make money on sales let agents in, companies that make money on data charge for access, and the giants build their own agents.
Stage 4: A trusted middle layer for agent identity and payments becomes the standard way in.
Stage 5: Companies that welcome agents start winning customers from the ones that block them.
Stage 6: The agent blockers come back and let agents in on their own terms.
Stage 7: Everyone starts competing for agents with better prices, faster checkout and SEO built for agents.
Stage 8: The ads come back, and companies pay to be your agent’s first recommendation.
Stage 9: The agent war ends, and selling to agents becomes as normal as having a website.
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finally my Muse can do better web search
Introducing OpenSource Free WebAccess
- 100% FREE Web search & fetch @Tiny_Fish
- Any web page & data, agent can access
- Routing each request to the vendor best at that task
- Benchmark on cost/speed/token-efficiency
Try it at treg.to/web-access
Repo link below 👇
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