Today we will lead the world in commemorating the 25th anniversary of 9/11. Twenty-five years after the day that changed our world forever, we will come together to read aloud the names of those lost. Join us live: https://t.co/klkZhMmnVY
It is nearly 2am and the only reason I just finished all of my urgent work is Codex Voice Mode.
Good god.
How is everyone not freaking out about this?
I feel like the way I'm working looks completely different than a month ago.
Basic examples:
"Hey take a look at this paragraph - what do you think?"
"What else is on my list?"
"I'm going to edit this while you find that doc"
"Download my latest IG reel, make a good thumbnail for it - I'm gonna go fill up my water, holler if you need me"
"Just sent the 15 client emails - check against the list while I start on the script"
"Wait! Ah! I forgot I need to paint my nails - find me time" (books a 30min slot that is before filming tomorrow but with enough time to dry my nails)
"check slack, email, our fireflies sweeps, i'm not missing anything?" (catches LP capital call that was buried in a folder)
But it's less about use case and more about the ambient interaction. It probably sounds like a negligible difference to speak to an ambient assistant versus click to speak, but it is a world of difference in practice.
Hypertasking feels voice-enabled.
Voice AI (plus visuals on-demand) really is the interface of the future.
Only annoying thing: when I want to dictate to type something in (ex: a slack message to my team), it hears that, which requires I mute my side, then dictate, then unmute.