Kevin Rose

All the stuff on the table, all the stuff that I would never show anybody like the distance and similarity scores between two stories, maybe I would show that.

But get it all out there and then decide to cut and go in there with that kind of director or editor's cut and start trimming, trimming, trimming, trimming down to where you eventually get something that's really usable and useful to folks.

I've seen this, by the way.

This is a very famous thing now that you've built.

In my mind, at least for...

for news in general, it is relevance to the end user.

If it is discovering stuff that you are missing or you have overlooked, and it's saving you time and energy because it's presented in a visual way.

I'll give you an example.

If you were on a conference call today and you had...

Some leading minds in tech.

Sam Altman and Mark Andreessen and a handful of other people in AI said, Greg, I think you should go check this out and play with it.

There's a good chance by that afternoon you would be installing it and messing around with it.

Visually, I would have to say, here are a thousand signals that came in today.

How can I show you the five things that have launched or that are in beta, that are in GitHub, that are worth your time and map to your interests as well, right?

So I would probably go in and pull your last 100 or 500 X posts and look at how you interact and create –

you know, vector representations of who you are as an individual and then also try and get a little bit more custom so that it maps to you.

So if you're very much into robotics, you would see a bunch of amazing kind of robotics information being presented to you across a variety of different fronts.

So, you know, you would see it both in terms of things that are being talked about on X and also things that are being talked about on Product Hunt or things that are being talked about on Hacker News or, you know, Reddit or any number of sources of the new dig or you name it.

So,

I don't know.