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@LanceTMason

Sharing Posts less than 550 words about Hip-Hop and Tech | Featured @SXSW

Katılım Aralık 2012
857 Takip Edilen307 Takipçiler
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Lance
Lance@LanceTMason·
*Hip Hop Is Technology* "Technology is any new way of doing something" - Peter Thiel [Fn1] "Technology is any modification of nature. It's any way that humanity is trying to extend our limited nature to navigate the universe" - Alex Wolf [Fn2] "Hip Hop is the creativity and activity that comes outta the neighborhood when everything has been stripped away" [Fn3] [Fn1] amazon.com/Zero-One-Notes… [Fn2] youtu.be/AoOWj__78nM?t=… [Fn3] x.com/freeblckthough…
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Rolling Stone
Rolling Stone@RollingStone·
Jay-Z’s longtime collaborator Young Guru says it’s common for hip-hop producers to make funk and soul samples with AI, rather than license original music or hire musicians: “They’re getting really good at prompting.” #RollingStoneFutureOfMusic Read: rollingstone.com/music/music-fe…
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Rolling Stone@RollingStone

Inside the Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell Era of AI in Music From juicing demos to cloning vocals, AI music tools are creeping into the workflows of top producers, songwriters, and artists. #RollingStoneFutureOfMusic Story: rollingstone.com/music/music-fe…

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David Senra
David Senra@davidsenra·
Eric Jorgenson. Author of The Book of Elon. Tomorrow. March 24, 2026. Available everywhere you get podcasts. @EricJorgenson
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Lance
Lance@LanceTMason·
The discourse on the importance of introspection was needed
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Vinod Khosla
Vinod Khosla@vkhosla·
Everyone says they’re building a world model. Very few actually are. Most AI learns to see the world. A world model learns to predict what happens in it — specifically, what happens when people do things. That’s a different problem. Seeing is passive. Consequences require understanding cause and effect Any AI can learn to read a scene. A world model learns INTUITION about what changes it. @gen_intuition
Pim de Witte@PimDeWitte

Packy and I spent the past month unpacking world models from first principles. This piece is the result of that exploration. We go into why, what, how, and look out into the future on the implications of our work.

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anu
anu@anuatluru·
Modernity is obsessed with instant legibility but the most interesting people and projects are not. They trust themselves and they trust us.
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Lance
Lance@LanceTMason·
@mcuban, I sent the previous tweet while on the treadmill here are my full thoughts... I remembered seeing Paul's comment two years ago and have been thinking of it in the back of my mind ever since. I don't necessarily agree that we won't have to redesign spaces. I actually subscribe to the @stewartbrand's expansion on the "Shearing Layers of Change"... and think that buildings are always evolving. He says the the components of a building are Site; Structure; Skin; Services; Space Plan; Stuff. Humanoids fall in the "Stuff"; "State plans"; and "Services" categories that he articulates change out every 3 - 15 years. So your timeline is on point with his. I just wonder what if his timelines of redesigning these spaces will stay consistent in the next era. What you described with the newer designs are the site, structure and skin of the home. Source: How Buildings Learn by @stewartbrand
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Mark Cuban@mcuban

Doesn’t take into account that there is value to redesigning homes and other spaces so humans have more and better living space Just like warehouses were redesigned to optimize speed/storage and access. Homes, offices and other spaces can be redesigned Just because a humanoid can do the job, it doesn’t mean it’s the optimal robot for the job and space utilization Why wouldn’t you use a smaller, less expensive, easier to maintain robot that has an environment it was designed for ?

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TBPN
TBPN@tbpn·
.@mcuban says humanoid robots won't last more than 5-10 years. Instead, we'll "design the house to fit the robot, and design the robot to fit the house." "You could create a house where the pantry, the refrigerator, and the washing machines were hidden behind the garage, if you even have a garage. That way you could redesign the house so that all the living space was for people."
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Lance
Lance@LanceTMason·
This is a great concept. One of the things that I do when pitching is to take out everything that doesn't relate to my business or the point I'm getting across. It's so cliche to start a presentation with "Hi my name is X and my business is Y and we do Z." I often won't even introduce myself or say the name of the company until after I've made my point. In that sense, who you are and the name of your company are not a part of the vertebrae that he's talking about. The only thing that matters is what will cause your product to stick and what your audience cares about. Because it's hard to understand what every single person in the audience cares about, you're better off going with the former and telling a compelling story. I have an example of when I did this in a recent pitch. Happy to DM you the video so that you see what I mean.
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Lulu Cheng Meservey
Lulu Cheng Meservey@lulumeservey·
A good concept: the best presentations have vertebrae to help people to remember the most important points (Related: the best concepts have simple analogies or visuals to help people remember how to use them)
Jessica Livingston@jesslivingston

Paul Graham is back in the latest Social Radars, talking about what went on behind the scenes in the early days of YC. If you like the fly-on-the-wallness of Social Radars interviews, this is the most fly-on-the-wall of all. pod.link/1677066062/epi…

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Kyle Harrison
Kyle Harrison@kwharrison13·
“You get paid for the seven and a half hours a day you put in here, but you get your raises and promotions on what you do in the other sixteen and a half hours.” (Mervin Kelly, president of Bell Labs)
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Lance
Lance@LanceTMason·
@Ian_Schwartzman “In practice, there's always a golden mean between telling nobody and telling everybody- and that's a company. The best entrepreneurs know this: every great business is built around a secret that’s hidden from the outside.” - Peter Thiel
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Lance
Lance@LanceTMason·
Google to the Moon. Literally and Figuratively
Google@Google

Today @GoogleMaps is getting its biggest upgrade in over a decade. By combining our Gemini models with a deep understanding of the world, Maps now unlocks entirely new possibilities for how you navigate and explore. Here’s what you need to know 🧵

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Lance
Lance@LanceTMason·
Just when I thought I couldn't get anymore chills listening to Trying Times by @jamesblake..."Doesn't Just Happen" started playing. WOW
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Lance
Lance@LanceTMason·
@danshipper tried using it and i felt like it wasn't intuitive. i want to love this. what am i missing?
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Dan Shipper 📧
Dan Shipper 📧@danshipper·
Breaking: Proof! We’re temporarily down due to heavy load. Remind me never to launch a new product and then have a flight early the next morning Was literally standing next to TSA with my laptop open trying to fix the outage. Now on plane, about to take off! Will start working again on WiFi, think I’m close to solving
Dan Shipper 📧@danshipper

BREAKING: Proof—a new product from @every It’s a live collaborative document editor where humans and AI agents work together in the same doc. It's fast, free, and open source—available now at proofeditor.ai. It’s built from the ground up for the kinds of documents agents are increasingly writing: bug reports, PRDs, implementation plans, research briefs, copy audits, strategy docs, memos, and proposals. Why Proof? When everyone on your team is working with agents, there's suddenly a ton of AI-generated text flying around—planning docs, strategy memos, session recaps. But the current process for collaborating and iterating on agent-generated writing is…weirdly primitive. It mostly takes place in Markdown files on your laptop, which makes it reminiscent of document editing in 1999. Proof lets you leave .md files behind. What makes Proof different? - Proof is agent-native: Anything you can do in Proof, your agent can do just as easily. - Proof tracks provenance: A colored rail on the left side of every document tracks who wrote what. Green means human, Purple means AI. - Proof is login-free and open source: This is because we want Proof to be your agent's favorite document editor. Check it out now, for free—no login required: proofeditor.ai

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Lance
Lance@LanceTMason·
@kepano Ever have any trouble with the output length? Like token limits?
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kepano
kepano@kepano·
Defuddle now returns Youtube transcripts! Paste a YouTube link into defuddle.md to get a markdown transcript with timestamps, chapters, and pretty good diarization! ...or if you just want to read it, try the new Reader mode in Obsidian Web Clipper powered by Defuddle.
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Lance@LanceTMason·
I love this quote from her, but I slightly disagree on some angles. I think on some platforms, when talking to some people, if the writing is suboptimal, you will get held to what's unclear about it more than the energy or the directional correctness. Id phrase it a little bit differently: It's worse for statements to be suboptimal and honest on Twitter if you don't have a lot of signal yet. I like how @mykola describes the "wroughtness ladder" in this thread with @visakanv [1] "Start the thread by inviting people into your thought process. You can then take them up or down the wroughtness ladder, to coin an unwieldy phrase. But that initial invite has to thread the needle." Just realized where I got it from, Visa said: "if you're still a small account starting out and trying to get more attention, is that people aren't reading your tweets in isolation. your tweets are showing up as a 'beat' on a timeline" ITS ALL ABOUT THE WROUGHTNESS LADDER No one is going to take the time to try to understand you. Like, no one would say that it's better for a founder to have a bad pitch than a good pitch. Come to think of it, my understanding of what @lulumeservey says about bad writing here is less about a directive to writers to write bad but more to say jus do it sloppy because you're wasting time trying to make the grammar perfect. Loved this interview @david_perell [1] x.com/mykola/status/…
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