@openai @skybysoftware — In 2023, I invented the BONK button and became executive chairman of the board @ https://xitter.cf/t.co/6gCD7Kmqaw
Joined February 2011
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last week my entire feed was Digger. since thursday, Nathan Fielder has blessed my timeline. really enjoying whatever algorithm they're using right now, but i just know that it'll come to an end when we get closer to the election
malone retweeted
Interesting that everyone seems to interpret this as a Digger screening where I’m the only ticket buyer, when it’s actually a nearly sold out showing of You Can See Everything where the only remaining seat is somehow right in the middle. Classic figure-ground illusion
been thinking about trees a lot recently
was happy to come across FairTrees, this group advocating for planting more trees in San Francisco. i signed their petition because i want more trees, and i hope you will too
link below!
its crazy watching nicholas blow up on ig and tiktok. these reels have insane engagement, everyone loves cat collector
in case it wasn’t clear, let me spell it out:
OpenAI and SpaceXAI are in a dangerous race to own “Space”
BONK Holdings is committed to pacing the Space frontier and will only release features as we decide they are safe and can be used responsibly.
without spoiling too much, the new BONK IA in BONK 27 completely removes the tab bar. really excited for everyone to experience this update Soon
A distinctive feature of Muse is the tab bar. It was one of the first things in the initial prototype, and it felt like a foreign addition for an AI app. So foreign that I recall leaving on PTO early on and leaving one instruction: "do not remove the tab bar," knowing how tantalizing it would be to simplify the app by removing it.
Beyond ergonomics, the tab bar’s core benefit is framing. Agents are capable of more than people realize – the tab bar provides the surface area to expose that functionality and make it conceptually (and physically) accessible. Each tab does this in its own way.
Ideas is the most literal example. True to its name, the Ideas tab lists ideas from your Muse about how it can help you. This is a great way to learn about the many things Muse can do, especially for people who aren’t technical. At first the ideas are universal, but as your Muse gets to know you, its ideas become much more personalized and update frequently.
If Ideas shows you what Muse could do, the Goals tab shows you what Muse is doing – whether it’s helping you with a goal or keeping track of something. Muse does so many things that it helps to visualize it all as a kind of mutual to-do list where you can monitor status. Again this serves both a practical and conceptual benefit.
More thoughts to come, but I’m glad we kept the tab bar and I’m excited about how it will evolve time.
america.gov references the Minecraft end poem…
what zoomer at @ndstudio added this?
