Tobie

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Tobie

Tobie

@Creatortobie

21 | Designing and building insanely cool stuff ✌️ ~ https://t.co/UQG8JEok11 Co-founder @harpenintrybe, building an ecosystem for social experiences.

Katılım Eylül 2021
207 Takip Edilen193 Takipçiler
Tobie
Tobie@Creatortobie·
Just saw two usecases for the same "Point and talk" concept: - Prompting tools for UI engineering, where you point and annotate the things you want fixed while you're talking about it. - An AI "Software-use" tutor, teaches you how to use software in real-time as you talk to it.
Dianadotlu@Dianadotlu

Thesis case study drop! Read here: diana.lu/point-n-talk AI Is Smart Enough, Let's Just Point and Talk to it ;)

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Jordan Daniel Chesney
Jordan Daniel Chesney@jordandchesney·
Making commercials and films with AI isn’t just exciting — it’s the future. That said, the hardest part isn’t the technology, it’s finding people you genuinely love working with, and sharpening your storytelling skills. Those two things will never be replaced by “clicking buttons.” The fundamentals that carry over from traditional filmmaking remain the same: 📕 Strong stories 🤝 Strong relationships If you treat these as secondary, you’ll eventually feel stuck and frustrated. But if you keep them front and center — valued, protected, and constantly nurtured — you’ll thrive in this new era. I’m deeply grateful to Julien Vallée and Google for giving me the opportunity to be part of this project. Here’s to many more. Director: Julien Vallée (@julienvallee) Composer: Blackpaw AI artists: Julien Vallée, Jordan Daniel Chesney Motion design: Kyle Harter, David Urbinati Flame artist: Mathieu Arvisais VFX artists: Le Jumper, Empty Frame (Jeremie Drapeau & Francois Careau) Designer: Kelsey Lim Sound design: David Urbinati Producer: McKenzie Hayes Lead producer: Angela Long Google Maps Brand Creative Senior Brand Marketing Director: Max Kaplan Group Creative Lead, Search & Maps: Daniel Chandler
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max
max@Metagravity0·
Am open for a project From design to code/framer Hire me (or I hire you to hire me)
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Shashi (シャシ)
Shashi (シャシ)@shashpicious_·
we’re not really “designing” right now, we’re just constantly switching contexts trying to not get left behind every week there’s a new tool claiming to be the future → paper, pencil, magicpatterns, magicpath… now noon shows up with $44M and changes the narrative again so instead of going deep, everyone’s just sampling everything trying prompts here, generating screens there, tweaking in figma, jumping to code, back to AI again half the industry is already inside code editors the other half is still figuring out which tool is even worth committing to fomo is doing more damage than we realise because depth needs stability and right now the stack itself is unstable so no one is mastering anything everyone is just trying to be early eventually this will settle and a default will emerge till then, we’re all just beta testers pretending to have a workflow 👀
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LEYE
LEYE@leyeConnect·
Unapologetically in pursuit of greatness.
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Tobie
Tobie@Creatortobie·
Really really good summary :)
Victoria Slocum@victorialslocum

If you're building a PDF RAG pipeline: Should you be using OCR and 𝘁𝗲𝘅𝘁-𝗯𝗮𝘀𝗲𝗱 𝗿𝗲𝘁𝗿𝗶𝗲𝘃𝗮𝗹 methods, or just 𝗲𝗺𝗯𝗲𝗱 𝗶𝗺𝗮𝗴𝗲𝘀 𝗱𝗶𝗿𝗲𝗰𝘁𝗹𝘆 using late interaction models? This paper says the answer might actually be 𝘣𝘰𝘵𝘩. My colleagues at Weaviate released IRPAPERS, a benchmark comparing 𝗶𝗺𝗮𝗴𝗲-𝗯𝗮𝘀𝗲𝗱 and 𝘁𝗲𝘅𝘁-𝗯𝗮𝘀𝗲𝗱 retrieval over 3,230 pages from 166 scientific papers. The setup: Take the same PDFs and process them two ways. For text, run OCR with GPT-4.1 and embed with Arctic 2.0 + BM25 hybrid search. For images, embed raw page images with ColModernVBERT multi-vector embeddings. Test both on 180 needle-in-the-haystack questions. 𝗧𝗵𝗲 𝗿𝗲𝘀𝘂𝗹𝘁𝘀: Text edges out images at the top rank: 46% vs 43% Recall@1 But images match or exceed text at deeper recall: 93% vs 91% Recall@20 But text and image based methods actually fail on 𝘥𝘪𝘧𝘧𝘦𝘳𝘦𝘯𝘁 𝘲𝘶𝘦𝘳𝘪𝘦𝘴. At Recall@1: • 22 queries succeed with text but fail with images • 18 queries succeed with images but fail with text This complementarity is what makes 𝗠𝘂𝗹𝘁𝗶𝗺𝗼𝗱𝗮𝗹 𝗛𝘆𝗯𝗿𝗶𝗱 𝗦𝗲𝗮𝗿𝗰𝗵 work. By fusing scores from both text and image retrieval, they achieved: • 49% Recall@1 (beating either modality alone) • 81% Recall@5 • 95% Recall@20 More in the video below 🔽 Dataset: huggingface.co/datasets/mteb/… Paper: arxiv.org/abs/2602.17687 Code: github.com/weaviate/IRPAP…

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Fola Oluwafemi
Fola Oluwafemi@folabuilds·
I'm a blend of Type A + Tybe B, in a great way We're very delusional at harpenin and mission driven enough to seek to digitally augument all human social experiences. While being first time founders. WE WILL succeed (I see no otherway). you might as well come along for the ride
2048 Ventures 🧬 🤖 ⚙️@2048vc

There are 3 main types of founders that get pre-seed checks. Type A: Mission driven, first-time founder with strong founder-market fit. Type B: First-time founder with no FMF, but exceptionally smart, competitive, underdog. Type C: Repeat founder with / without FMF. 👇🧵

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Darshak Rana ⚡️
Darshak Rana ⚡️@thedarshakrana·
I accidentally broke my brain reading about Nobel Prize winners last month. There's this thing called "Janusian thinking" that basically explains why some people's minds work like magic while the rest of us think in straight lines. Named after Janus, the Roman god with two faces pointing opposite directions. The psychologist who discovered it, Albert Rothenberg, was trying to figure out what made breakthrough thinkers different. He interviewed dozens of Nobel laureates, major artists, revolutionary scientists. What he found sounds impossible. These people can hold two different ideas in their mind at the same time. They can explore both without switching back and forth or forcing a quick comparison. They can consider “yes” and “no” to the same question simultaneously and stay clear-headed. Einstein too talked about this when he described his relativity breakthrough. He was imagining riding alongside a beam of light while also standing perfectly still. Both perspectives at once. Mozart said he could hear an entire symphony "all at once," every note, every contradiction, every resolution happening in a single moment of awareness. Your average person's mind works like a courtroom. Evidence comes in, you weigh it, you reach a verdict. Case closed. But Janusian minds work more like... I don't know, like a quantum computer that can process multiple realities simultaneously until something new emerges from the overlap. I've started noticing it in conversations. When someone can genuinely see both sides of something without needing to pick one, it drives people nuts. They want you to land somewhere definite. The ability to live in that tension space reads as wishy-washy or indecisive. Most creative advice tells you to "think outside the box." But Janusian thinking is weirder than that. It's being inside and outside the box at the same time. It's thinking the box exists and doesn't exist simultaneously. Which explains why truly creative people seem slightly unhinged. They think they're choosing between realities. But, they're inhabiting multiple realities at once, mining the contradictions for insights the rest of us never see. Sadly, most of us have trained ourselves out of this ability. We've learned that holding contradictions feels unstable, so we rush toward resolution. We've been taught that changing your mind means you were wrong before, so we defend positions instead of exploring them. But the people changing the world have kept that childlike ability to hold impossible thoughts without needing them to make sense immediately. We just need to live in the questions everyone else is too scared to ask.
DAN KOE@thedankoe

x.com/i/article/2036…

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floguo
floguo@floguo·
you can just make things. beautiful things, useful things. you can just learn things. ask questions, document findings, share out! if we must fail, let us fail fast and fail forward. life is good.
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Dan Shipper 📧
Dan Shipper 📧@danshipper·
new model for engineering team structure in 2026: 2 people only one pirate and one architect the pirate's job is to move as fast as possible to develop valuable, shipped product features by vibe coding. the architect's job is to turn the product surface discovered by the pirate into a reliable, structured machine—also by vibe coding, but at a slower, more well-reasoned pace. every product needs a pirate but most product's only need an architect once they some form of PMF, and in that case they usually don't need one full-time. architects can work across many codebases and solve interesting technical challenges. pirates go hard on a product that they own end-to-end.
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Google Maps Platform
Google Maps Platform@GMapsPlatform·
🔑 No credit card required! With the new Maps Demo Key, you can get a working API key with just your Google account and start building in seconds ➡️ goo.gle/3Pu9JB2 We’ve removed the barrier to entry, giving developers direct access to build with select Google Maps Platform products — including Maps JS API, Places UI Kit, and Weather API. Whether you're testing new features or validating technical feasibility, prototype with confidence in a controlled sandbox with automatic usage guardrails. ➡️ Seamlessly works with AI agents to turn prompts into working geospatial prototypes. ➡️ Maps Demo Key is the easiest way to test AI-generated geospatial code without hitting setup blockers. ➡️ Easily transition to a full account to unlock our generous monthly free usage tier, additional APIs, and technical support — all while keeping your project moving. Try it at the link above.
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Dilip Kumar
Dilip Kumar@kmr_dilip·
If you're looking to join a startup, you should know that you’re not there to learn. You’re there to be useful and learning is a side effect. No one is coming to train you. You've to figure it out. If you need permission to do things, you’re already too slow. If you see a problem and walk past it, you just accepted mediocrity. If you’re not embarrassed by how much you don’t know, you’re too slow. If you’re replaceable, you didn’t push hard enough. The best people make themselves impossible to ignore.
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sanskrithi 🏴
sanskrithi 🏴@kvsanskrithi·
if you're someone with high agency and taste in everything you do, rightfit might be the place for you!
sumit 🏴@wh0sumit

we’re looking for founding generalist to join our team at @rightfitso 🏂 people who figure things out on their own are usually the best people to work with in early stage startups. there’s no perfect playbook in the beginning. things break. priorities change. new problems appear every week. the people who thrive in this environment are the ones who don’t wait for instructions. they observe, they think, and they move. that’s the kind of people i want around @rightfitso. this is not a comfortable role. there’s no fixed lane. one day you’re talking to founders about hiring strategy + another day you’re evaluating a candidate’s work + another day you’re researching companies, understanding markets, figuring out how early teams think and build + working with your domain to improve rightfit. you will learn how hiring actually works at the highest level. how founders evaluate talent. how great engineers and designers think about their craft. how early teams make decisions when every hire matters. but this role is not for everyone. you need to have taste. you need to care deeply about good work. you need to be curious about different domains. you need to be able to work long hours when the problem demands it and stay calm when things are uncertain. most importantly, you need to have a founder mentality. the ability to take ownership, think long term, and treat the work like it’s your own company. now i am planning to move fast. extremely fast. the environment here is very honest, if things are working we double down, if they’re not we change direction quickly. what i want to build here is a small team of people who are hungry to learn, hungry to build, and hungry to operate at a very high bar. > people who can think independently. > people who care about craft. > people who can move without waiting. > people who think like founders and take real ownership. if you’re an amazing engineer / designer / marketer who also wants to understand the hiring ecosystem deeply and help build the future of how great teams find great talent, this role might be for you. we’re building rightfit with a very simple belief. “great teams deserve great people + great people deserve great companies to build with” and i want to build a team that reflects that belief from the inside 🏴

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Tobie
Tobie@Creatortobie·
Nicee, in other words, face shege today and reveal your true potential 👏
Ire Aderinokun@ireaderinokun

Did you hear about the guy that deleted his Instagram because he saw a picture from the top of Mount Everest? 🏔️ Gabriel Basso spoke about why he did this, saying: 💬 "It pissed me off to know that the guy stepped over literal bodies to see that view, and now I was seeing it from my couch. It bothered me that I had that image in my head now without any effort" 💬 This really struck me because it made me realise that we are so desensitised to having access to information and experiences without having to put in any effort. Many years ago, it would be impossible to see a view from the top of Mount Everest without having to literally climb it yourself. It would be impossible to have certain experiences without putting in the work to actually be there. But over time, this "barrier of entry" has slowly been chipped away. Now, this in itself isn't a bad thing, I'm not in any way trying to claim that modern photography is a net negative on society. But it's worth reflecting on how this new reality impacts our psychology. Nowadays, we get to reap rewards without having to sow. And there is a real negative effect that this has on us and our ability to reap. To do hard things. The best way I can describe it is that it is now so much more difficult to struggle through a hard thing. Weirdly, we think that doing a hard thing should either be easy for us from the start, or get easier pretty linearly and quickly over time. But in reality, struggle isn't linear. You have to consistently put in effort, and yes it does get easier over time, but not linearly or as quickly as we expect. The only solution to this problem is to flex that muscle of struggling and doing hard things as often as possible. Because struggling does actually get easier the more you do it. I've seen this with my running journey. When I go on a long run first thing on a Monday morning, I feel like there is nothing I can't handle for the rest of the week. So go do a hard thing today! 💪🏾

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