Andy Halliday

And I want to fully understand how we can, to the benefit of the tools that we're building for our website and the sort of the longer-term legacy archive that is the history of AI...

as observed by us day after day over many years, I'm interested in seeing how all of that can be brought forward into Claude's understanding for the context of

and background, uh, you know, recent and long ago, uh, that could be part of the commentary.

So I love the idea of being able to have that brought into Claude's analysis that presents the talking points that you can use.

Uh, and one of those things I I'm looking for in the future is not just, Oh, this week we, you know, Carl, remember Carl said this, but rather, uh,

Here's a progression of things that we said about this topic to just give you the timeline of what's happened in AI over the course of several years.

So I want to just show, by contrast, my show prep process.

There's nothing to see.

I'll tell you about it very briefly, though.

I roll out of bed.

I get some coffee.

I have a subscription to Miko, which basically lists all of the newsletters that I follow for AI.

I click through the ones that I find most immediately useful.

TLVR.ai is one of them.

Neuron, Rundown, AI Breakfast, et cetera.

And I never have enough time to read more than one or two before pushing myself into the chair here.

And so my process is not AI-assisted.

And so it depends on me reading or staying abreast of those things.

Throughout the day.

So I'm really like whenever I get a chance to check my phone, I'm more interested in things that come up.