🎉Excited to share that my EmoLo project using Open Duck Mini V2 was featured in IEEE Spectrum’s Video Friday✨
EmoLo explores emotion-inspired locomotion on a low-cost bipedal robot inspired by Disney’s BDX Droid, in the same roundup as #Microduck 🦆!
https://t.co/Py0lFpRVe3
LinkedIn is gradually losing its informational value in this era. Since 2022, I honestly haven’t felt that it provides much real value.
AI is accelerating the decoupling between the revenue generated by advertising and marketing, and the actual utility these platforms provide to users
LinkedIn is gradually losing its informational value in this era. Since 2022, I honestly haven’t felt that it provides much real value.
AI is accelerating the decoupling between the revenue generated by advertising and marketing, and the actual utility these platforms provide to users.
Ox Alpha maybe from https://t.co/PwVys1awCT @Zai_org.
1. When asked in Chinese, it refuses to answer any sensitive questions about China, such as Xi Jinping’s mistakes, June 4, 1989, etc. → This is clearly a Chinese model.
2. Across multiple similar questions, it says that it is a model under https://t.co/PwVys1awCT.
3. Zhipu’s stock price has surged. I’ve been way too busy lately and didn’t have time to look into any of this, so I completely missed the move...
BTW, the crypto I bought went up even more.
@andruyeung Yup, AI requires enormous financial leverage to drive its development, and New York is indeed one of the most ideal places for that right now. I’ll return NYC as well in next year.
For server operations, there’s almost nothing better than GPT-5.6 Luna after the price reduction. A $20 subscription can practically maintain a server 24/7, which is far more cost-effective than most managed operations services and removes the need to hire someone just for routine maintenance.
Codex’s architecture was open-source from the start through the Codex CLI, and you can build a lot on top of that foundation.
ByteDance trains its video models on user data, then charges users high fees to use them. The story and content IP comes from Fanqie, another ByteDance platform, while the consumption data showing which themes and genres are most likely to go viral also remains in ByteDance’s hands. Once the content is produced, whether it goes to Hongguo, TikTok, Douyin, or elsewhere, creators still end up paying ByteDance for traffic and promotion.
If you actually do all of this legally and compliantly, how much can people with no prior creative foundation or aesthetic judgment—people who are simply following the crowd—really expect to take home? Just looking at this one value chain, there is already very little worth getting excited about.
Back in 2022, inspired by a friend I used to know, I said that the people who provide the data AI is built on should share in the profits, instead of ordinary people who simply follow the crowd being exploited layer after layer.
no, it has been the most rubbish social media platform. It is freezing real users’ accounts without any valid reason or actual violation. There is effectively no human review anymore—everything is handled by AI. You have to wait for the appeal ticket to expire before you can appeal again, only to have it reviewed by AI once more. Valuable and legitimate replies are constantly hidden, while actual bot accounts are still not being dealt with effectively.
@elonmusk X has become one of the worst platforms for real users. Genuine accounts get randomly suspended, bots keep operating, valuable replies get buried in Spam, and appeals feel completely automated with no meaningful human review. If your system can punish real users, it should at least be able to tell them exactly what they did wrong.