The eternal search for what's next
Plus, how is sci-fi predicting our situation?
We’re back with another edition of Machine Learnings, brought to you by the folks at Heyday.
Heyday is an AI copilot that transforms your documents, notes, and conversations into quotes, shareable content, and a queryable database.
One question we typically hear is — why not just use ChatGPT?
ChatGPT doesn’t have the context of your conversations (Zoom, GMail), notes (Notion, Evernote, Apple Notes), documents (Dropbox, Google Drive), or browsing. How could it do as good of a job for you?
ChatGPT doesn’t tailor the experience to your role and goals. If you’re a coach, your recaps guide you through a familiar workflow. If you’re a consultant or founder…just see for yourself.
If your work requires you to connect the dots, try Heyday as your thought partner free for the next two weeks. You deserve a helping hand.
What we're reading.
1/ After Nvidia’s big week reaching a $2T market cap, CEO Jensen Huang gets the timely interview treatment, with a lens towards hardware advances. A fun one. Learn more at WIRED >
2/ A deep dive into the age of AI, as seen through Neal Stephenson’s lens. More of the Young Lady’s Illustrated Primer, please. Learn more at The Atlantic >
3/ Gary Marcus has reasons for not believing in AI, and this walk + talk is a good place to start. Learn more at MIT Technology Review >
4/ [Listen] Demis Hassibis on the state of AI (namely, chatbots) and the path to AGI. Learn more at The New York Times >
5/ A preview of Gemini Pro 1.5. If Dan Shipper’s to believe, the context window will blow our minds. Learn more at Every’s Chain of Thought >
6/ Aliens, AI, and no this is not X-Files. How are we using AI to search for extraterrestrial life? Learn more at BBC >
7/ We’ll close with an Nvidia competitor — Groq. Everything you want to know about the chip powering the speed, and what tradeoffs are necessary. Learn more at Semianalysis >
Heyday is your AI-powered thought partner. Modern professionals rely on Heyday to generate meeting notes, extract insights from research, and draft content that draws from past reading and conversations.
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