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Carlos Gil
455 posts

Carlos Gil
@dotgil
AI got smart. products got weird. building in the weird part. AI-native finance at @Digits. Ex-founder @Basis (acquired), @Uber.
Inscrit le Aralık 2011
153 Abonnements151 Abonnés

@AxolotlAxolittl @flowersslop wasn’t aware we needed a jira benchmark for models
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I'm with @bchesky on this one.
I think the future is not about apps, but about agents.
But the shift to agents doesn't necessarily mean text-forward, chat-based UIs.
That makes sense for some use cases -- but not all.
The future is about agents that work on your behalf, often in the background, and let you interact in ways that make sense. Sometimes, that means typing text, but others it might be a personalized UI element.
UI affordances are underrated. Sometimes humans need some guidance and nudges instead of an empty prompt box.
I think hybrid agentic interfaces will be the future.
And it's not just about B2C. Turns out, B2B users are people too. :)
TBPN@tbpn
"I do not think a chatbot is the right interface for travel or e-commerce." - @bchesky "I think the future is not apps. The future is agents, but I don't think they're going to be text-forward. I think they're going to be really rich user interfaces." "Imagine using iMessage to do everything, when in fact every other app has a unique interface." "With e-commerce, you want a very rich user interface. It would be agentic. You can have a conversation with it, but the point is that it has to be more visual."
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this woman doesn’t need a matchmaker. she needs to accidentally book the wrong airbnb in a mountain town called pine hollow.
it’s december. there’s one coffee shop, one christmas tree farm, & one emotionally unavailable man named jake who owns a struggling bookstore despite somehow having perfect stubble, a golden retriever, & unresolved grief from a fiancee who left him for a private equity guy in denver.
she arrives in a black suv, wearing a cashmere coat, trying to take a “clarity weekend” before interviewing $80k/year matchmakers in nyc.
the town hates her immediately because she asks if they have oat milk.
jake says, “we have milk.”
she says, “from what?”
tension.
then a snowstorm hits. her flight gets canceled. her phone dies. the only place with wifi is jake’s bookstore, which is called “second chances”.
over the next 4 days, she helps him realize the store doesn’t need to close, it just needs a better merchandising strategy, a paid newsletter, & a tasteful espresso machine. he teaches her how to chop firewood, slow down, & pronounce “community” like it isn’t a fund thesis.
by day 5, she has accidentally saved the town’s winter festival.
by day 6, she is wearing flannel.
by day 7, the high end matchmaker calls with “an incredible candidate” who is 42, divorced, skis, runs a family office, says he’s “emotionally available,” lives in tribeca, has 3 phones.
she looks across the bookstore at jake reading to local kids while his dog sleeps under a table.
she says, “i’m going to pass.”
cut to one year later & she has opened a bookstore wine bar called “due diligence.” jake still owns the original bookstore because hallmark cannot handle cap table complexity. she’s pregnant with twins. the golden retriever has a red bow. the matchmaker sends a christmas card.
“turns out the best match was the one not in the database.”
roll credits.

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@a16z notably, codex has no obvious branded cowork feature yet since it’s still branded more toward engineers
it’ll be incredible when the business switch actually happens
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@brockpierson well, only got an hour of daylight left, better get started.
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@ThePrimeagen also to this day, literally have no idea how finder works
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@SaidAitmbarek everyone on this app is trying to build some marketing ai thing
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@RayFernando1337 what does openclaw do here, order a salad when your blood sugar spikes?
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@bindureddy $80b with 60%+ yoy growth in cloud, pretty sure they’ll be ok
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