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🚨I've authored @YouGov's latest whitepaper in collaboration with @wearebenlabs.
Out now, it seeks to answer: should brands go for one standout moment, or a series of standard moments?
The paper debuts some exciting innovations in MR.
Download here: business.yougov.com/content/…
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OpenAI/Anthropic should allow users to "react" to messages on Claude/ChatGPT.
Not only would it give people an "out" for the strange convention we have of retaining social conventions with machines, saving tokens & electricity, it could also be used as a feedback signal.
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It's a little strange how models can output in italics and bold, but none of them allow you to input in it.
They are both valuable tools for emphasis, as demonstrated by ChatGPT/Claude/etc's use of them.
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Dom Prince retweeted
Your AI is generic because it doesn't know YOU. We fixed that.
Introducing Fabric. It connects your AI to your actual life your Instagram stories, your deep interests, your obsessions on YouTube...
Now your AI can finally see what you see.
Dom Prince retweeted
AI agents are getting incredibly smart. But they still don’t really know you.
Having worked on consumer products powered by Open Banking (@meetcleo) and IoT data (Omnia), @MaxAlbarello and I started onfabric.io at @joinef because we believe something is missing: portable, user-controlled personal context for truly personal AI.
Our belief has deepened as we use agents that show real intelligence but have gaping holes in their understanding of us e.g. ChatGPT does not know which restaurant I posted from last Saturday and Claude has no idea which book I just ordered.
In real life, your preferences don’t develop in neat little boxes, one box for Google, one for Instagram, and one for ChatGPT.
So why does your personal context stay siloed in Google, Instagram, YouTube, ChatGPT and every other app you use?
You might use ChatGPT multiple times a day.
But you also:
- Post your trips on Instagram
- Watch interesting videos on YouTube
- Use Google to search, discover and navigate the web
Right now, each app sees a slice of you. None of them see the whole person.
Fabric changes that.
With Fabric, you can bring rich personal context from your Instagram stories, Google searches, YouTube watch history and more into AI apps like Claude and ChatGPT. So your AIs stop being clueless agents and start feeling more like friends who actually get you.
Context that evolves with you. And moves with you.
Not trapped in Big Tech or Big AI.
Because you should be able to use many AI products all perfectly tailored to you, instead of being forced into using one or two products that lock you in with your context.
Our vision is simple: just like Visa lets you pay anywhere in the physical world with one card, Fabric lets you sign in with your personal context anywhere in the digital world.
If this resonates, sign up at onfabric.io.
And comment “Fabric” to get early access to our beta. I’ll reach out and personally onboard you.
@tonyplasencia the slider on the menu for buying energy is too tight to the sides of the screen. Super hard to use on mobile (within phantom wallet browser). Pls add padding
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@tonyplasencia the phantom wallet browser has a swipe interaction so when you go to press and slide that far across it triggers the swipe rather than the slider
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This is interesting because modern psychology does not want us to be the storm riders.
It wants us to be the storm observers.
This is to say to have the ability to distinguish between yourself (observer) and the things happening to you (that which is being observed).
This quoted post is unavailable.
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I see this a lot.
Innovation in product is still capped at the bandwidth of the human brain. AI is not creating revolutionary implementations, at least not without novel (read: innovative) prompting input from humans.
Would love to see more energy put into interfacing with AI.
AI has a product problem. Not a model problem.
Models are making capability leaps every few weeks but AI-native product innovation hasn’t kept up.
Most products are forcing AI into existing UX patterns rather than rethinking an AI-native experience from first principles.
Parallels to early mobile (2007-2010) - for years, mobile meant shrinking your website into your phone until Uber reimagined transportation.
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PMs say they are desperate for customer feedback but they don't actually want it.
When I use products I will go out of my way to offer considered feedback to someone, usually via LinkedIn.
Response rates are OK, but both the enthusiasm and rate that bugs are fixed is super low.
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Society, and American society particularly, is increasingly only able to think in terms of zero-sum games.
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~1mo in to @diabrowser as daily driver
- sidebar tabs are great, but suck for YouTube
- no bookmarks in search results is a gaping flaw
- how to separate split-screen tabs ???
- reach for GPT-4 over the native AI chat, and find it pretty useless at engaging with my web pages
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The workday UI is so impressively bad tbf
Apps that violate it (and make you rage):
1. Workday – Small buttons. Bad spacing. A UX hellhole.
2. @Microsoft Teams – Core actions buried in tiny icons. Prepare for misclicks galore.
3. Banking apps – Common actions hidden in tiny corner menus. UX built by accountants.
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The idea that LLMs can beat the market is intuitive.
There are trillions of variables to account for, and to judge each of them and their relative importance accurately is beyond the bandwidth of the human brain. So is having perfect knowledge.
LLMs, on the other hand…
Its going viral on Reddit.
Somebody let ChatGPT run a $100 live share portfolio, restricted to U.S. micro-cap stocks.
Did an LLM really bit the market?.
- 4 weeks +23.8%
while the Russell 2000 and biotech ETF XBI rose only ~3.9% and 3.5%.
Prompt + GitHub posted
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ofcourse its a short‑term outperformance, tiny sample size, and also micro caps are hightly volatile.
So much more exahustive analysis is needed with lots or more info (like Sharpe ratios and longer back-testing etc), to explore whether an LLM can truly beat the market.
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People that know me will know how excited I am that The Meal Deal Industrial Complex is receiving its due publicity.
I know way more about the UK than the average American, but this trip has made me take notice of The Meal Deal Industrial Complex and I’m fascinated by it. Not by the concept of like, a main + side + drink (not new, or unique) but rather the culture of it.
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Day 1 of asking @diabrowser to prioritise (or just display at all, I'm not picky) bookmarks in search results
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I'm a fan of the sidebar tabs on @diabrowser but v important feedback is that it sucks for watching YouTube videos in Theatre mode.
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