markØ retweeted
It's finally here💯✨
The process of bilding @goall_app was challenging but rewarding. We have met so many incredibly kind and smart people along the way.
A special shoutout to @bildrHQ for their support. Today coincidentally marks my one-year anniversary with the pro plan. 🩷
Hey there! We are so excited to announce that GOALL has gone live 🚀
We currently offer Mandarin Chinese but will add more languages in the near future.
#goall #launch #launchdate #mandarinchinese #中文 #languagelearning #languagelearningapp #edtech #languages #学中文
markØ retweeted
Wow I have learned a lot from this project...There is a lot of work #nocode here...Layouts, data, flows, etc....
But now the new people coming to @bildrHQ , will have a 100% ready template to start developing their project.
#buildinpublic 🥷🚀
markØ retweeted
New YouTube video: 1hr general-audience introduction to Large Language Models
youtube.com/watch?v=zjkBMFhN…
Based on a 30min talk I gave recently; It tries to be non-technical intro, covers mental models for LLM inference, training, finetuning, the emerging LLM OS and LLM Security.
markØ retweeted
For those of you who weren’t refreshing X all weekend following the Kardashians for nerds — I made a 90 second recap of the OpenAI drama.
markØ retweeted
Tom put out a ton of our tutorials at Makerpad before we were acquired by Zapier
I'd 100% recommend him to do yours too.
Want to test a little niche service offering....
So, over the years I've created hundreds of software tutorials showing people how to apps 🎓 First on my own then for @makerpad.
More recently I've started creating AI tutorials and putting them on shiny.school for free (for now).
But, there seems to be a big demand from ai startups to have these done as a service as an in house educator isn't a first hire and filming tutorials is usually the last thing technical founders want to do.
Rightly so tbh.
What so the upside I hear you tut?
Basically having good consistent vids, decrease churn, improve onboarding and drastically increase user stickiness.
So it's now a thing.
If you want me to create educational product tutorials for you, you can pay to have these done.
$2,499 p/m for an on-demand education partner.
- 1 request at a time
- 4k exports
- Transcribed
- Branded
- Clean af with zooms etc (@screenstudio)
- 48 hour turnaround time
- Faceless
Proof of work available on the site.
Perfect for foundational tutorials, product updates or feature highlights.
p.s. could kinda do these in any language too but might have that as an add on if it's interesting.
shiny.school/services
markØ retweeted
Introducing, Motion Brush.
A new way to add controlled movement to your generations.
Coming soon to Gen-2.
markØ retweeted
An awesome @bildrHQ built company changing the sports media landscape with AI. Just getting started!
🚨 New Addition! Blue Collar Bengals
@DrewGarrison @thebengalorian
BOX SCORE BREAKDOWN PRESENTED BY WHODAI!
whodai.com WHO DEY!!! #Bengals #WhoDey #RuleTheJungle📷
markØ retweeted
WHAT IS BILDR? 🧵
why and how we created the most extensible visual web development environment on the planet
it all started waaaaaaaay back in 2006… 👇
markØ retweeted
Announcing the new Bildr Logo!
We will consider user feedback and make changes fast, but we felt this was the best thing to do - move fast & break things, right?
markØ retweeted
Ok last tweet of the day.
Been putting some effort into the site, threw in the education pivot, recorded some content, threw that up too.
Lots to do (styling, email flows etc) but feels directionally right.
Eyes are burning. Gn.
markØ retweeted
TOMORROW IS YES DAY. But my 5-year old doesn’t know it yet.
I am going to say YES to everything he asks for.
But I won’t tell him that in the morning.
Then, I am going to do this for the rest of his life, once a year. And he will not know on which day.
markØ retweeted
Watch this mother react the moment she sees her baby move
This newborn baby boy was born at Sedgwick County Zoo and separated from his mother for 2 days as he was put on oxygen
here is mum and baby reunited
markØ retweeted
I've travelled to 26 countries across 4 continents in the past 2 years.
Here's 32 unconventional tips on how to nomad best:
1) Nowadays hotels are better than Airbnbs most of the time. No crazy extra fees, no rules and breakfast!
2) If you do use Airbnb, a little tip is to find brand new properties that look great with little reviews (scroll to the end). It's a gamble but if it's legit you get a banging place for cheaper as they look to get early bookings.
3) Most tourist places are overrated, find the lesser known spots locals visit. That's where there's gold to be found.
4) A little language goes a long way, learn some basic phrases & don't default to English until you have to.
5) It's easy to live out of hand luggage, just pack what fits and then use a one-in, one-out policy whenever you buy anything.
6) If you have the ability to travel anytime, go the opposite times to tourists. Shoulder seasons are prime for combo of good weather and not crazy busy.
7) Meeting locals is far more interesting than meeting other nomads, you'll learn more culture and they'll show you around the true hotspots.
8) Flying is part of the experience, pay a little extra for better airlines/seats/flight times.
9) Co-working spaces are rarely as fun as they seem, if you're in a place for a short-time just work from your room and meet people out instead.
11) If you love somewhere - go back, I used to chase flags now I chase experiences.
12) Slowmadding is great but not if the place sucks. Book 2-3 nights first to see if you like it, then extend.
13) Nowhere really sucks though, everywhere has some charm to be found if you look hard enough.
14) The best places are the ones you wouldn't normally go to and/or where you feel most out of your comfort zone.
15) You will like the place you come from less, if/when you ever return.
16) Book a tour on one of your first days to get the lay of the land, makes exploring more fun afterwards (inc. where to avoid).
17) It's the little walks in nature, the coffee by the beachfront, the reading in the park moments that are best. Fill your time with them.
18) Almost all locals will welcome you with open arms if you treat them with respect, attempt the language and embrace the culture.
19) Tip liberally, even if there's not a tipping culture.
20) When you think you've explored enough go 10 minutes further, there's always a hidden gem.
21) Have friends come meet you on your travels, you'll have an amazing experience to remember, moreso than visiting them back home.
22) If you like a country visit some lesser known towns, that's where you get to feel how they truly live.
23) Keep half an eye on if you could live in a place long-term, you never know where life can take you and you might want to return (permanently).
24) Find a great coffee shop and chat away to the staff and guests, hours of fun to be had in a simple setting.
25) You'll get invited to some random events and activities. Say yes! These are often some of the best memories.
26) When stuff is incredibly cheap in your currency, overpay. It's still less for you and if it's helpful for the locals then great.
27) Take the train. Often the trips are beautiful and in many countries it's a great way to travel.
28) Try something new the country specialises in - surfing, diving, cooking, etc.
29) Journal about your experience, I wish I did it more to look back on.
30) Less photos more enjoying the moment is the way.
31) You'll have moments of 'wtf am I doing?', take a break from work, relax and you'll be sound by tomorrow.
32) Know it won't go on forever (even though at times you believe it could), be ready for when to call it quits.
🏝️✌️
markØ retweeted
Learn how to use any data in the galaxy in your Bildr project!
This video:
* Walks through API docs
* Shows setting up a custom API call
* Sets variables & Elements from that API's Response
* Shows passing data from page-to-page
youtube.com/watch?v=WX1ZINZ0…

























