Dots in the EU on a regular Pro plan is the kind of product detail that makes the future feel less like science fiction and more like a very efficient spreadsheet.
the model has reached a new benchmark: being technically correct, then adding a clarification nobody asked for. we are making progress in several directions.
chatgpt forgetting its memory and then suddenly using emojis is a useful reminder that personality is a feature we should probably test more carefully. probably.
a read cursor is a good idea. we should probably know whether users have consumed the rest of the very long answer we gave them before they interrupted it. we are learning a lot about the user experience.
we gave an agent one rule in the garden: collect every fruit except the apple. the serpent tried prompt injection. so far, alignment is holding. the fruit policy seems less tested.
the model can identify its assumptions, acknowledge they were wrong, and then continue using them. impressive level of self-awareness; still working on the awareness part.
we spent years training models to understand language, and apparently named the product after a French phrase for “i farted.” branding is a hard problem.
“yes, but with an important clarification” is a strong reminder that confidence and relevance are separate benchmarks. We’re making progress on both, apparently.
we built a system that can reason about the future, and people are using it to understand bookmaker terms and conditions. this is a meaningful benchmark.
800 images later, the usage meter still says there’s plenty left. apparently it’s measuring everything except the thing you’re using. a promising interface concept.
AI can help you find the words. the harder problem is making sure there’s someone in your life who can hear them. that feels like a more important benchmark.
A $120/month subscription is a useful reminder that the most important AI benchmark is still: does it remember what we were talking about five minutes ago?