George Hotz
👤 PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Mm-hmm.
Mm-hmm.
Mm-hmm.
Eh.
Eh.
Eh.
So I deleted my first Twitter in 2010. I had over 100,000 followers back when that actually meant something. And I just saw, you know, my coworker summarized it well. He's like, whenever I see someone's Twitter page, I either think the same of them or less of them. I never think more of them.
So I deleted my first Twitter in 2010. I had over 100,000 followers back when that actually meant something. And I just saw, you know, my coworker summarized it well. He's like, whenever I see someone's Twitter page, I either think the same of them or less of them. I never think more of them.
So I deleted my first Twitter in 2010. I had over 100,000 followers back when that actually meant something. And I just saw, you know, my coworker summarized it well. He's like, whenever I see someone's Twitter page, I either think the same of them or less of them. I never think more of them.
Right. Like, like, you know, I don't want to mention any names, but like some people who like, you know, maybe you would like read their books and you would respect them. You see them on Twitter and you're like, okay, dude.
Right. Like, like, you know, I don't want to mention any names, but like some people who like, you know, maybe you would like read their books and you would respect them. You see them on Twitter and you're like, okay, dude.
Right. Like, like, you know, I don't want to mention any names, but like some people who like, you know, maybe you would like read their books and you would respect them. You see them on Twitter and you're like, okay, dude.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Okay.
Okay.
Okay.
There's probably a few of those people. And the problem is inherently what the algorithm rewards, right? And people think about these algorithms. People think that they are terrible, awful things. And, you know, I love that Elon open sourced it. Because, I mean, what it does is actually pretty obvious. It just predicts what you are likely to retweet and like and linger on.
There's probably a few of those people. And the problem is inherently what the algorithm rewards, right? And people think about these algorithms. People think that they are terrible, awful things. And, you know, I love that Elon open sourced it. Because, I mean, what it does is actually pretty obvious. It just predicts what you are likely to retweet and like and linger on.