Sacha
@zon
Sacha
Google's multimodal capabilities are second to none. It was already the best at understanding images and video. Gemini 2.0 doesn't just understand images and video; it can reason about them in real time—no more waiting for a response.
Kate Lee • How to Win at AI and Influence People
In their book Why Civil Resistance Works: The Strategic Logic of Nonviolent Conflict, political scientists Erica Chenoweth and Maria Stephan compare over 300 violent and non-violent struggles in the 20th century to conclude that non-violent civil disobedience is about twice as effective as armed revolution.
google.com • Inbox (6,480) - tyler.faught92@gmail.com - Gmail
Helping your mind to know and believe that what you do professionally is good, noble, and worthwhile in itself helps to fuel your energies and propel your efforts.
Rabbi Daniel Lapin • Thou Shall Prosper: Ten Commandments for Making Money
Despite of (or in fact, because of) all its constraints and weirdness, AI is perfect for idea generation. You often need to have a lot of ideas to have good ideas. Not everyone is good at generating lots of ideas, but AI is very good at volume. Will all these ideas be good or even sane? Of course not. But they can spark further thinking on your
... See moreoneusefulthing.org • How to Use AI to Do Practical Stuff: A New Guide
Steve is the cofounder and CEO of Val Town, a cloud-based platform for developers to write, share, and deploy code directly in the browser.
🎧 Do 60-minute Coding Tasks in 60 Seconds—With AI
Readers, I highly recommend the prescient article written by the incomparable and much missed Rabbi Jonathan Sacks, on rabbisacks.org:
Future Tense: The New Antisemitism
What is it & how do we deal with it?
1 November 2007
Future Tense: The New Antisemitism
What is it & how do we deal with it?
1 November 2007
Yossi Klein Halevi • The Blogs | The Marketplace of Ideas
full-stack app builder Bolt
🎧 Do 60-minute Coding Tasks in 60 Seconds—With AI
Jia Jiang adventures boldly into a territory so many of us fear: rejection. By seeking out rejection for 100 days -- from asking a stranger to borrow $100 to requesting a "burger refill" at a restaurant -- Jiang desensitized himself to the pain and shame that rejection often brings and, in the process, discovered that simply asking for what you... See more
What I learned from 100 days of rejection | Jia Jiang | TED
Google unveiled Willow , a quantum computing chip that can complete calculations in minutes that would take supercomputers billions of years.