corentin88

> In a world where AI is the front door to commerce and discovery, the question for marketers is: Will the model remember you?

So the question for marketers is: how do you get into the model. And once you are in, how do you outperform others that are in the model too?

Apparently, it’s for fighting scams: https://blog.google/technology/safety-security/how-were-usin...

Looks like a (web) Landing Page to me. Funny that the marketing UI is still the same.

Content marketing is dead. AI has killed it. One of our main marketing channels was writing SEO-oriented articles on our company’s blog. The traffic has steadily decreased over the last year despite huge efforts.

That doesn’t mean SEO is dead though.

Curious about the use cases here. Building AI Agents? But which one?

I have one question: why ˋTemporal`? That looks weird to me. Why now `Time`?

That might look like a toy, but that kind of remind me the Minority Report screen, where you see Tom Cruise moving things with a hand-mouse device.

The UI built by Tldraw is different from a chat interface. That doesn’t mean it’s not a good fit to interact with an AI/LLM.

I definitely see this in the hands of kids, just like they are great interfaces to code video games without writing a line of code.

OpenAI is diversifying a lot, and I’m not sure that’s a good thing.

It’s great to ship fast. But you need to maintain things as well. And that requires even more time and engineers and money in the end.

There’ll definitely be projects within OpenAI that will be shutdown in a few months, just because it hasn’t caught and/or engineers want to work on something new.

That’s how Google worked in the 2000s - shipping new things fast - but then there was Reader and now they lost everyone’s trust.

Should have say "high-income countries" instead of "developed" countries. Thanks for pointing that out.

Had no data for low/middle income countries, but thanks as well for reporting that it’s a global issue.

Now the next question is why? Why the houses prices have surged in the past decades. And why is it a worldwide situation (at least in developed countries)?

Related, we recently released an AI Email Assistant available as a Google Chrome extension for Gmail: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/mailmeteor-ai-email...

That’s the guy who created TinyPilot. Since then he wrote yearly articles about it’s IndieHacker journey. Some of them have been shared on HN. Worth reading!

This website is full of ads…

That’s likely due to the improvements made to the AI models. I don’t think ChatGPT 3 could have made me changes my search habit. But recent models are really impressive now.

Also, I know you shouldn’t trust what the AI says, but you shouldn’t trust either what the Internet says.

As a European user, it’s kind a frustrating. You search for a place in Google Search, lose a few seconds to find the maps, only to open Google Maps after a few seconds…

It was announced a few months ago: https://github.com/google/closure-library/issues/1214

Having tried to implement a multiplayer rich text, we settled on last-edit win to simplify the structure.

OT/CRDT is really hard to implement.

> #4: Employing Quality Rater Feedback

No mention of Firebase? That might explain the slow decrease of MongoDB.

Which startup/company was bought that price?

Curious about the mention of buying IPs. Anyone else can share feedback/thoughts on this?

I would add that you need to build a company that will keep running once you’ve left.

Otherwise, no one will buy it, or the price will be much lower than you expect.

I’m afraid SPAM will ruin that effort. Running a pretty decent forum on Google Groups, we’ve been hit by spam recently and you have to restrict posts seriously to combat the attack.

Just saw it on Youtube:

> France Info is a French public broadcast service. [Wikipedia (French)](https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/France_Info_(offre_globale)?wp...)

Curious why YT forwards analytics data to Wikipedia.

Agreed. I shared the same view here: https://mailmeteor.com/blog/new-gmail-protections

I thought at first that this guy was more focused on building vs shipping. And that was likely the main reason why he stopped yet another side project.

But this guy is now behind Rewind.AI so he probably knows a bit about shipping! Kudos for sharing your journey

It might be a simple test and they might bring it back someday

Interesting fact: the first commit is 2 years old and is entitled "Boilerplate for new Google open source project".

Either they rewrite git history or it took about 2 years to get approval on making this repo public.

I was astonished when DHH just merged the PR removing Typescript, without even considering comments or feedback from the community.

Nicholas is right that open source maintainers owe us nothing. They have their own objectives. And if they decide to do something, like removing Typescript, it’s up to them.

But open source is also about building a community around your software. For small and large projects. DHH and Nicholas are kind of missing this part. You can’t expect users to trust you and continue using your software, if all of a sudden, you change just about everything.

While JS might be "unexpected" sometimes, I like very much that the reason behind this behavior is a mathematical concept.