Continuous Learning_Startup & Investment
AI chef https://twitter.com/aakashg0/status/1666301809768677376?s=46&t=h5Byg6Wosg8MJb4pbPSDow
In this paper, we propose an algorithm that incrementally adds recipes to the robotβs cookbook based on the visual observation of a human chef, enabling the easier and cheaper deployment of robotic chefs. A new recipe is added only if the current observation is substantially different than all recipes in the cookbook, which is decided by computing the similarity between the vectorizations of these two. The algorithm correctly recognizes known recipes in 93% of the demonstrations and successfully learned new recipes when shown, using off-the-shelf neural networks for computer vision.
https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/10124218
https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/10124218
Saas incumbent which adopt AI vs new startups
Zoom AI
Zoom released a host of generative AI features, including meeting summaries, thread & email drafts, and meeting catch-ups.
It's only available for select plans right now.
Zoom AI
Zoom released a host of generative AI features, including meeting summaries, thread & email drafts, and meeting catch-ups.
It's only available for select plans right now.
New way of search?
Instacart AI
Instacart released Ask Instacart, a first-of-its-kind AI-powered search tool designed to assist with customersβ grocery shopping questions.
The genius? It's integrating natural language chat into Instacart's main search bar.
From decisions about budget and dietary specifications to cooking skills, and preferences, Ask Instacart can help customers answer their questions get ingredients.
In the future, every product will have purpose-driven chatbots like this.
https://twitter.com/aakashg0/status/1666302406383239168?s=46&t=h5Byg6Wosg8MJb4pbPSDow
Instacart AI
Instacart released Ask Instacart, a first-of-its-kind AI-powered search tool designed to assist with customersβ grocery shopping questions.
The genius? It's integrating natural language chat into Instacart's main search bar.
From decisions about budget and dietary specifications to cooking skills, and preferences, Ask Instacart can help customers answer their questions get ingredients.
In the future, every product will have purpose-driven chatbots like this.
https://twitter.com/aakashg0/status/1666302406383239168?s=46&t=h5Byg6Wosg8MJb4pbPSDow
Chatbot on Instagram: https://twitter.com/alex193a/status/1665825192398995469?s=20
Snap AI chat bot feature: https://youtu.be/jTU0OeNBx7s
Snap AI chat bot feature: https://youtu.be/jTU0OeNBx7s
X (formerly Twitter)
Alessandro Paluzzi (@alex193a) on X
#Instagram is working on bringing AI Agents (Bots π€) to your chats for a more fun and engaging experience π
βΉοΈ AI Agents will be able to answer questions and give advice.
You'll be able to choose from 30 different personalities.
βΉοΈ AI Agents will be able to answer questions and give advice.
You'll be able to choose from 30 different personalities.
Continuous Learning_Startup & Investment
Chatbot on Instagram: https://twitter.com/alex193a/status/1665825192398995469?s=20 Snap AI chat bot feature: https://youtu.be/jTU0OeNBx7s
It seems we're witnessing a ubiquitous integration of chatbots across industries!
From B2C platforms like Instagram and Snapchat introducing AI-based features like "My AI," to gaming and social media sectors exploring a multitude of use cases, the transformative power of AI is becoming increasingly apparent.
And let's not forget e-commerce. Consider Instacart's innovative 'Ask Instacart' feature, an AI-powered search tool designed to handle all grocery shopping-related queries. The brilliance lies in integrating natural language chat within Instacart's primary search bar, effectively dealing with inquiries about budgets, dietary specifications, cooking skills, and personal preferences. It's a glimpse into a future where every product might be supported by purpose-driven chatbots like this one.
For more information, follow this link: https://twitter.com/aakashg0/status/1666302406383239168?s=46&t=h5Byg6Wosg8MJb4pbPSDow
Even SaaS companies aren't shy about embracing AI. Take Zoom, for instance. They recently rolled out an AI assistant for their meetings, a development that could ignite intense competition among startups aiming to offer similar solutions.
As we step further into the AI era, I'm curious to hear from you. What AI services have truly fascinated you lately? Or do you have an idea for an AI service that doesn't exist yet but should? I'm looking forward to reading your innovative ideas and insights in the comments!
Feel free to share your thoughts and experiences on this growing trend.
From B2C platforms like Instagram and Snapchat introducing AI-based features like "My AI," to gaming and social media sectors exploring a multitude of use cases, the transformative power of AI is becoming increasingly apparent.
And let's not forget e-commerce. Consider Instacart's innovative 'Ask Instacart' feature, an AI-powered search tool designed to handle all grocery shopping-related queries. The brilliance lies in integrating natural language chat within Instacart's primary search bar, effectively dealing with inquiries about budgets, dietary specifications, cooking skills, and personal preferences. It's a glimpse into a future where every product might be supported by purpose-driven chatbots like this one.
For more information, follow this link: https://twitter.com/aakashg0/status/1666302406383239168?s=46&t=h5Byg6Wosg8MJb4pbPSDow
Even SaaS companies aren't shy about embracing AI. Take Zoom, for instance. They recently rolled out an AI assistant for their meetings, a development that could ignite intense competition among startups aiming to offer similar solutions.
As we step further into the AI era, I'm curious to hear from you. What AI services have truly fascinated you lately? Or do you have an idea for an AI service that doesn't exist yet but should? I'm looking forward to reading your innovative ideas and insights in the comments!
Feel free to share your thoughts and experiences on this growing trend.
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-023-06004-9
1. What is it?
Researchers have discovered new sorting algorithms that are faster than any existing algorithms.
The new algorithms were discovered using deep reinforcement learning, a type of artificial intelligence.
The new algorithms could be used to speed up a wide variety of tasks, such as sorting data, searching for information, and comparing files.
The research is still in its early stages, but it has the potential to revolutionize the way we sort data.
2. Why does it matter?
Sorting data is a fundamental operation in many computer algorithms.
Faster sorting algorithms could lead to significant performance improvements in a wide variety of applications.
1. Data mining and machine learning: Sorting is a fundamental operation in data mining and machine learning algorithms. Faster sorting algorithms can lead to faster execution times for these algorithms, which can be beneficial for tasks such as classification, regression, and clustering.
2. Databases: Sorting is often used to improve the performance of database queries. For example, a database server might sort the results of a query before returning them to the client. Faster sorting algorithms can lead to faster query times, which can improve the overall performance of the database.
3. Graphics and animation: Sorting is often used to sort objects in a scene before rendering them. For example, a graphics engine might sort objects by their distance from the camera before rendering them. Faster sorting algorithms can lead to faster rendering times, which can improve the overall performance of the graphics engine.
4. Scientific computing: Sorting is often used in scientific computing applications, such as numerical methods and simulations. Faster sorting algorithms can lead to faster execution times for these applications, which can be beneficial for tasks such as solving differential equations and simulating physical systems.
The research could lead to the development of new algorithms for other computational problems.
3. How could we use the research
- The new algorithms could be used to speed up existing sorting algorithms.
- The new algorithms could be used to develop new sorting algorithms for specific applications.
- The new algorithms could be used to improve the performance of other computer algorithms that rely on sorting.
4. challenges that still need to be addressed:
The new algorithms are still computationally expensive.
The new algorithms have not been thoroughly tested in real-world applications.
The new algorithms may not be suitable for all sorting problems.
1. What is it?
Researchers have discovered new sorting algorithms that are faster than any existing algorithms.
The new algorithms were discovered using deep reinforcement learning, a type of artificial intelligence.
The new algorithms could be used to speed up a wide variety of tasks, such as sorting data, searching for information, and comparing files.
The research is still in its early stages, but it has the potential to revolutionize the way we sort data.
2. Why does it matter?
Sorting data is a fundamental operation in many computer algorithms.
Faster sorting algorithms could lead to significant performance improvements in a wide variety of applications.
1. Data mining and machine learning: Sorting is a fundamental operation in data mining and machine learning algorithms. Faster sorting algorithms can lead to faster execution times for these algorithms, which can be beneficial for tasks such as classification, regression, and clustering.
2. Databases: Sorting is often used to improve the performance of database queries. For example, a database server might sort the results of a query before returning them to the client. Faster sorting algorithms can lead to faster query times, which can improve the overall performance of the database.
3. Graphics and animation: Sorting is often used to sort objects in a scene before rendering them. For example, a graphics engine might sort objects by their distance from the camera before rendering them. Faster sorting algorithms can lead to faster rendering times, which can improve the overall performance of the graphics engine.
4. Scientific computing: Sorting is often used in scientific computing applications, such as numerical methods and simulations. Faster sorting algorithms can lead to faster execution times for these applications, which can be beneficial for tasks such as solving differential equations and simulating physical systems.
The research could lead to the development of new algorithms for other computational problems.
3. How could we use the research
- The new algorithms could be used to speed up existing sorting algorithms.
- The new algorithms could be used to develop new sorting algorithms for specific applications.
- The new algorithms could be used to improve the performance of other computer algorithms that rely on sorting.
4. challenges that still need to be addressed:
The new algorithms are still computationally expensive.
The new algorithms have not been thoroughly tested in real-world applications.
The new algorithms may not be suitable for all sorting problems.
Nature
Faster sorting algorithms discovered using deep reinforcement learning
Nature - Artificial intelligence goes beyond the current state of the art by discovering unknown, faster sorting algorithms as a single-player game using a deep reinforcement learning agent. These...
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π1
Product Design - Karri Saarinen (Linear) Founder and CEO of Linear.
Sam pointed out that the Chat GPT Plugin has not yet achieved product-market fit (PMF), particularly when compared to ChatGPT. Nonetheless, the tool has received validation from a significant number of developers and users, suggesting that the GPT plugin could be a valuable resource for both B2C and B2B service providers. This is especially relevant given the current importance of Facebook advertising. Lately, Iβve noticed several Twitter threads, like this one (https://twitter.com/itsPaulAi/status/1666435102769905664), where people are promoting their ChatGPT plugins to attract more users. Iβd be interested to hear your thoughts on this matter.
Continuous Learning_Startup & Investment
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-023-06004-9 1. What is it? Researchers have discovered new sorting algorithms that are faster than any existing algorithms. The new algorithms were discovered using deep reinforcement learning, a type of artificial intelligence.β¦
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https://alook.so/posts/Vntez6R?fbclid=IwAR3Q3gOlmtp48-y8RLtMNzKJaTcN0gAi2Plbnf7XacLyv4XzsI7sHy-Zux0
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λ§€μΌ κ°μ΄ μμ²μ‘° λ² μ΄μ λ°λ³΅λλ©΄μ νμ©λλ μ λ ¬ μκ³ λ¦¬μ¦μμ μ΄ μ λμ μλ κ°μ μ΄ μλ€λ κ²μ κ·Έλ§νΌ μ»΄ν¨ν μκ°μ΄ μ€μ΄λ¦μ μλ―Ένλ λμμ, κ·Έμ νμν μλμ§λ₯Ό μ μ½ν μ μμμ μλ―Έν©λλ€. μ€μ λ‘ μ΄ κ°μ μ΄ μΌλ§λ κ΄λ²μνκ² λ³΄κΈλ μ§ λͺ¨λ₯΄κ² μ§λ§, λ₯λ§μΈλμ¬λ μμ¬μ κ²°κ³Όλ₯Ό C++ λΌμ΄λΈλ¬λ¦¬μ μ λ°μ΄νΈνλ©΄μ 곡κ°νκΈ° λλ¬Έμ, λΉ λ₯Έ 보κΈμ΄ μμλκΈ°λ ν©λλ€.
μ λ ¬ μκ³ λ¦¬μ¦μ μ리μ κ·Έ μ€μμ±, λ₯λ§μΈλμ¬κ° μ°ΎμλΈ κ°μ μμ΄λμ΄, κ·Έλ¦¬κ³ κ·Έ νκΈν¨κ³Όμ λν΄ λ μμΈν μκ³ μΆμ λΆλ€μ λ΅κΈμ λ§ν¬λ₯Ό νμΈν΄ μ£Όμλ©΄ μ’μ κ² κ°μ΅λλ€.
https://alook.so/posts/Vntez6R?fbclid=IwAR3Q3gOlmtp48-y8RLtMNzKJaTcN0gAi2Plbnf7XacLyv4XzsI7sHy-Zux0
alook.so
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μ°λ¦¬λ ν루μλ μ¬λ¬ λ² ν¬νΈ μ¬μ΄νΈ νΉμ κ²μ μμ§μ μ΄μ©νμ¬ μ 보λ₯Ό μ°Ύκ³€ ν©λλ€. μΈν°λ·μ λλ € μλ μμ΅, μμ‘°κ°μ μ 보 μ€, μ£Όμ΄μ§ κ²μμ΄μ κ°μ₯ κ°κΉμ΄ (νΉμ κ°μ₯ μ ν©ν) μ 보λ₯Ό λ΄κ³ μλ μΉνμ΄μ§λ€μ 1μ΄λ μ λλ μκ° λμ μ¬μ©μμ λͺ¨λν°μ λ¨κΈ° μμν©λλ€. κ΅¬κΈ κ²μμ ν κ²½μ°, κ΄λ ¨λ μ 보λ€μ 1νμ΄μ§λΆν° μμνμ¬ Nλ²μ§Έ νμ΄μ§κΉμ§...
Sam Altman recently said that he doesn't believe that ChatGPT plugins have product-market fit beyond browsing.
A few hypotheses on why (not mutually exclusive):
Correct concept but not good enough yet:
β’ GPT-4 picks the wrong plugins or fails to chain together multiple calls reliably. This is the major problem with most agent or plugin frameworks β they donβt work. They might be able to initiate a call to an external API but are so brittle that they often break or misbehave quickly. Whether or not we need bigger models or more specific ones (i.e., fine-tuned), Iβm not sure.
β’ The killer-app plugins have yet to be developed.
β’ Larger context windows mean more plugins can be called simultaneously, unlocking more powerful workflows.
The concept is not correct:
β’ Altman alludes to this in the post (paraphrased by the author) β a lot of people thought they wanted their apps to be inside ChatGPT, but what they really wanted was ChatGPT in their apps.
β’ LLMs will have βhorizontalβ extensions, such as connecting them to a web search or a database, but they will not call generic APIs through an App Store-like interface. Each use case will need a specific interface.
Correct concept, but not the right implementation:
β’ Chat is not the right UX for plugins. If you know what you want to do, itβs often easier to just do a few clicks on the website. If you donβt, just a chat interface makes it hard to steer the model toward your goal.
β’ Too expensive to serve at the current price β GPT-4 has a quota of 25 messages every 3 hours. This might not be enough for users to reach the βaha moment.β
β’ Not the right UX in some other way (e.g., having users choose plugins ahead of time, OpenAPI specification not the correct interface).
β’ Canβt aggregate enough demand with a plugin system that only works with a single model and needs broader adoption (potentially open-source). Building a successful app store is hard β and often doesnβt lead to the monopolies observed by Appleβs iOS App Store (see necessary conditions for an app store monopoly).
https://twitter.com/mattrickard/status/1666618088371138560?s=46&t=h5Byg6Wosg8MJb4pbPSDow
Why gpt plugin didnβt find pmf yet.
A few hypotheses on why (not mutually exclusive):
Correct concept but not good enough yet:
β’ GPT-4 picks the wrong plugins or fails to chain together multiple calls reliably. This is the major problem with most agent or plugin frameworks β they donβt work. They might be able to initiate a call to an external API but are so brittle that they often break or misbehave quickly. Whether or not we need bigger models or more specific ones (i.e., fine-tuned), Iβm not sure.
β’ The killer-app plugins have yet to be developed.
β’ Larger context windows mean more plugins can be called simultaneously, unlocking more powerful workflows.
The concept is not correct:
β’ Altman alludes to this in the post (paraphrased by the author) β a lot of people thought they wanted their apps to be inside ChatGPT, but what they really wanted was ChatGPT in their apps.
β’ LLMs will have βhorizontalβ extensions, such as connecting them to a web search or a database, but they will not call generic APIs through an App Store-like interface. Each use case will need a specific interface.
Correct concept, but not the right implementation:
β’ Chat is not the right UX for plugins. If you know what you want to do, itβs often easier to just do a few clicks on the website. If you donβt, just a chat interface makes it hard to steer the model toward your goal.
β’ Too expensive to serve at the current price β GPT-4 has a quota of 25 messages every 3 hours. This might not be enough for users to reach the βaha moment.β
β’ Not the right UX in some other way (e.g., having users choose plugins ahead of time, OpenAPI specification not the correct interface).
β’ Canβt aggregate enough demand with a plugin system that only works with a single model and needs broader adoption (potentially open-source). Building a successful app store is hard β and often doesnβt lead to the monopolies observed by Appleβs iOS App Store (see necessary conditions for an app store monopoly).
https://twitter.com/mattrickard/status/1666618088371138560?s=46&t=h5Byg6Wosg8MJb4pbPSDow
Why gpt plugin didnβt find pmf yet.
Twitter
Sam Altman recently said that he doesn't believe that ChatGPT plugins have product-market fit beyond browsing.
A few hypotheses on why (not mutually exclusive):
Correct concept but not good enough yet:
β’ GPT-4 picks the wrong plugins or fails to chain togetherβ¦
A few hypotheses on why (not mutually exclusive):
Correct concept but not good enough yet:
β’ GPT-4 picks the wrong plugins or fails to chain togetherβ¦