Dan Shipper
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Yeah.
Yeah.
the that's one of the real benefits of having a agent who is tied to a person is
you're using it all the time for yourself, and you're using it usually in places you're an expert, so you're gonna have a pretty good idea of what is good at and what is not good at, and you're gonna try to fix things that are wrong, and it's being used publicly by other people on your team, and used in a way that might reflect on your own reputation, and so there becomes this major psychological incentive to make sure that it is working well, and I think that sort of solves a lot of the trust problem.
i have not i think that i think it's out there though and uh willie who's our head of platform is the guy that's building plus ones and i know he's like experimenting with a lot of them i don't have one off top of my head where i'm like you should go check it out but we will definitely yeah yeah we'll definitely put more memory stuff into into the uh plus one and my friend nat elias and is also i think really good johnny miller if you haven't checked out their stuff they're you know
they're, you know, I feel like we're pretty ahead, but they're like miles ahead in terms of how, how clause, how clause works.
So if you're looking for memory systems, I'd check out what they, what they do.
Totally.
So Proof is an Asian native document editor.
And the underlying thought behind Proof is most word processors are built for humans.
And now that we're, I mean, all word processors really.
And now that we have AI, we're kind of like bolting AI into it and trying to make it so that it can like write like you so that the stuff you put into the word processor is like mimicking what a human would do.
And I think there's a whole interesting line of work there.
But there's this other thing that's happening, which is that I am actually reading a lot of AI writing.
It's doing a lot of writing that I would prefer to read the AI's writing.
I don't want to read a human's writing.
And that's in certain tasks, so like planning, or especially planning a feature in your coding app, or a research report that uses a bunch of our growth and stripe data, for example.
Yeah, right.
I, if I asked a human to do that, or a bug report, if I asked a human to do it, it's just going to be worse.
And the way that agents write documents right now is they write markdown files that are on your computer.