118 karma · joined May 20, 2017
I have a .ai domain that I feel is somewhat premium, and seemed to be getting lowball offers from domain brokers. And those I spoke to didn't seem like they were very up-to-date with market news and trends. Exploring services like Namebio were very limited and expensive; the subscription usage for building this was less than the price of a monthly membership (the domain is a different story!).
Domainhq.ai suggested its own domain to buy with its brainstorm feature, and tracks domain sales and expired domains, with reports generated by Claude as it perpetually analyzes price history over time.
The domain was a bit of an investment but I do like it, and the app itself is running 24-7 on a spare Macbook I wasn't using, so I plan to host it myself without paying for cloud servers, and the LLM features are using my personal subscription rather than API credits.
I do plan to add registrations and paid subscriptions (at a fair price, and will make things robust then); I get the irony here, but I also encourage anybody else who needs a niche tool to play around with their own vibe coding sessions to get something usable. Stuff like this does make me question the longevity of tech as a stable career.
This might sound basic but I keep coming back to this idea again and again. Alex Garland really did have the right idea with Ex-Machina, where in the film Caleb claims that he purposefully designed Ava (the AI robot) to have all the internal mechanisms shown, so people would understand always they are interacting with a machine. The point of his Turing test was to show whether they could see past the machine and still empathize with it as a human.
I think this would take the form of something more abstract instead of concrete with raw numbers, like a revised Turing Test.
Tag them in tweets too
A notetaking app that uses deep learning (offline locally) and optional LLM enhancements to automatically organize your notes as you write.
The goal seems to be to enable as much storage (on-demand) needed for users' data as possible, whilst still allowing exceptions for anybody in a position of power over some people (authorities, governments, tech CEOs, etc).
And if you don't play the game you literally will not be able to live (conveniently).
Writing, art, creative output, that's nothing at all like code, which puts the software industry in a more particular spot than anything else in automation.