Jaeden Schafer

in ways that is useful for their organizations.

It's fascinating to see these two different approaches and Anthropic and Opening Eye kind of coming at this from different angles, but it's going to be interesting to watch.

Thank you so much for tuning into the podcast today.

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I think I'm like two reviews away from 150 reviews on the show.

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Thank you so much.

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All right, catch you in the next episode.

Reddit is taking a huge step into AI powered commerce.

Now, this is an interesting story.

Reddit feels like one of those companies that, of course, is a legendary online company, but has definitely had to make some adjustments and shift due to AI.

We had just last year, their CEO came out and said that AI bots were not a net driver of any sort of traffic to Reddit.

And then we have, of course, a lot of these pivots and moves where they're selling their training data to companies like Google and OpenAI for, you know, multi hundred million dollar deals for training data.

So it seems like Reddit, you know, is a company that has went public, is really trying to capitalize on AI, but they're trying to thread the line of not, you know, doing dead internet theory and making everything on the internet just AI, right?

Because they have a social media platform that really relies on real humans sharing real experiences.

So there's an interesting balancing act.