Sunday, October 27, 2024
Friday, October 11, 2024
Thursday, October 10, 2024
Tuesday, October 08, 2024
8: AI
Tesla Robotaxi unveiling: expectations are low, could Tesla overdeliver?
Israel Panicking After Iran Nuclear Bomb Test Reports, Cancels This Attack Plan On Tehran…
Israel’s strikes are shifting the power balance in the Middle East, with US support
Pioneers in artificial intelligence win the Nobel Prize in physics Hopfield, whose 1982 work laid the groundwork for Hinton’s, told The Associated Press, “I continue to be amazed by the impact it has had.” ....... Hinton predicted that AI will end up having a “huge influence” on civilization, bringing improvements in productivity and health care. ......... “Instead of exceeding people in physical strength, it’s going to exceed people in intellectual ability. We have no experience of what it’s like to have things smarter than us. And it’s going to be wonderful in many respects,” Hinton said. ......... “I’ve never seen that many emails in my life,” he said. ......... “I’m flabbergasted. I had no idea this would happen,” he said when reached by the Nobel committee on the phone. He said he was at a cheap hotel with no internet.......... Hinton, 76, helped develop a technique in the 1980s known as backpropagation instrumental in training machines how to “learn” by fine-tuning errors until they disappear. It’s similar to the way a student learns, with an initial solution graded and flaws identified and returned to be fixed and repaired. This process continues until the answer matches the network’s version of reality. ......... “For a long time, people thought what the three of us were doing was nonsense,” Hinton told told the AP in 2019. “They thought we were very misguided and what we were doing was a very surprising thing for apparently intelligent people to waste their time on.” ............ “My message to young researchers is, don’t be put off if everyone tells you what are doing is silly.” ........... While there’s no Nobel for computer science, Li said that awarding a traditional science prize to AI pioneers is significant and shows how boundaries between disciplines have blurred.
Wednesday, July 17, 2024
Friday, June 28, 2024
AI
'Babbling' and 'hoarse': Biden's debate performance sends Democrats into a panic The president often had a weak, raspy voice during his first debate against Trump, in what Democrats had hoped would be a turning point in the race......... “Biden sounds hoarse, looks tired and is babbling. He is reaffirming everything voters already perceived. President Biden can’t win. This debate is a nail in the political coffin."
Wednesday, June 26, 2024
How Is AI Impacting The Practice Of Digital Marketing?
AI is significantly transforming digital marketing in several key ways:
- Personalization and Customer Experience
- Personalized Content: AI can analyze vast amounts of data to understand customer preferences and behaviors, enabling the creation of highly personalized content.
- Dynamic Pricing: AI algorithms adjust prices based on demand, customer behavior, and competitive pricing, optimizing sales and profitability.
- Automation
- Automated Campaigns: AI tools can automate various marketing tasks such as email marketing, social media posting, and ad management, saving time and improving efficiency.
- Chatbots and Customer Service: AI-powered chatbots provide instant customer support, handle inquiries, and guide customers through their purchasing journey.
- Data Analysis and Insights
- Predictive Analytics: AI analyzes historical data to predict future trends, customer behaviors, and campaign outcomes, allowing marketers to make data-driven decisions.
- Customer Segmentation: AI segments customers into various groups based on behaviors and preferences, enabling targeted marketing strategies.
- Content Creation and Curation
- AI-Generated Content: Tools like GPT-3 can create blog posts, social media updates, and other content, enhancing content marketing efforts.
- Content Curation: AI helps in finding and sharing relevant content with audiences, ensuring a consistent flow of valuable information.
- Search Engine Optimization (SEO)
- Voice Search Optimization: With the rise of voice search, AI helps optimize content to cater to voice search queries.
- Algorithm Updates: AI assists in keeping up with search engine algorithm changes, ensuring websites maintain their search rankings.
- Advertising
- Programmatic Advertising: AI automates the buying and placement of ads, targeting the right audience at the right time with precision.
- Ad Performance Optimization: AI analyzes ad performance in real-time and makes adjustments to maximize ROI.
- Customer Relationship Management (CRM)
- Enhanced CRM Systems: AI integrates with CRM systems to provide deeper insights into customer interactions and predict future behaviors.
- Lead Scoring: AI assesses and scores leads based on their likelihood to convert, helping sales teams prioritize their efforts.
- Predictive and Prescriptive Analytics
- Forecasting Trends: AI predicts market trends, helping businesses stay ahead of the curve.
- Recommendation Engines: AI recommends products or content to users based on their past behavior, increasing engagement and sales.
- Data Privacy: Ensuring compliance with data protection regulations while leveraging AI.
- Ethical Concerns: Addressing biases in AI algorithms and maintaining transparency with customers.
- Integration: Seamlessly integrating AI tools with existing marketing systems and processes.
Wednesday, May 22, 2024
Sunday, July 23, 2023
23: Ethan Mollick
I had an https://t.co/YlWxt8eneu bank account once.
— Paramendra Kumar Bhagat (@paramendra) July 23, 2023
In A.I. Race, Microsoft and Google Choose Speed Over Caution Technology companies were once leery of what some artificial intelligence could do. Now the priority is winning control of the industry’s next big thing. ........... They wrote in several documents that the A.I. technology behind a planned chatbot could flood Facebook groups with disinformation, degrade critical thinking and erode the factual foundation of modern society. ............ Dr. El Mhamdi, a part-time employee and university professor, used mathematical theorems to warn that the biggest A.I. models are more vulnerable to cybersecurity attacks and present unusual privacy risks because they’ve probably had access to private data stored in various locations around the internet. .......... He resigned from Google this year, citing in part “research censorship.” He said modern A.I.’s risks “highly exceeded” the benefits. “It’s premature deployment,” he added. ......... concerns with chatbots: They could produce false information, hurt users who become emotionally attached to them and enable “tech-facilitated violence” through mass harassment online. .......... Satya Nadella, Microsoft’s chief executive, made a bet on generative A.I. in 2019 when Microsoft invested $1 billion in OpenAI. After deciding the technology was ready over the summer, Mr. Nadella pushed every Microsoft product team to adopt A.I. ........... Microsoft has released new products every week, a frantic pace to fulfill plans that Mr. Nadella set in motion in the summer when he previewed OpenAI’s newest model. He asked the chatbot to translate the Persian poet Rumi into Urdu, and then write it out in English characters. “It worked like a charm,” he said in a February interview. “Then I said, ‘God, this thing.’”
On holding back the strange AI tide There is no way to stop the disruption. We need to channel it instead ......... Most people didn’t ask for an AI that can do many tasks previously reserved for humans. But it arrived, almost completely unexpectedly, eight months ago with ChatGPT, and has been accelerating ever since............ the substantial benefits of AI are going to be greatly reduced by trying to pretend it is just like previous waves of technology. ........... Large Language Models are here, now. In their current form, they show tremendous ability to impact many areas of work and life. ........ the AIs we have today are going to bring a lot of change........ In conversations with educational institutions and companies, I have seen leaders try desperately to ensure that AI doesn’t change anything. .......... Many organizational leaders don’t yet understand AI, but those who do see an opportunity are eager to embrace it… as long as it doesn’t make anything too weird. .......... AI, as currently implemented, is not really built for centralization ......... GPT-4, the most advanced AI available, is free for everyone in 169 countries through Bing, or for a small charge from OpenAI ........... By trying to make AI like all other technologies, companies are ignoring how transformative it is. One person can do a tremendous amount of work (see how much marketing I could get done with a 30 minute time limit), but it is also different work: tedious tasks are outsourced, interesting tasks are multiplied. The nature of work with AI shifts in way that uncomfortable, risky, and potentially powerful. ............. Jussi Kemppainen of Dinosaurs Are Better, who is developing an entire adventure game, alone. To do that, he is using AI help for every aspect of game design, from character design to coding to dialog to graphics3. He is inventing his own workflows to make this happen, and is able to do that because he is not limited to corporate work systems. .......... There is no way for companies to harness this kind of power and creativity without, in some way, democratizing control over AI. Only innovation driven by workers can actually radically transform work, because only workers can experiment enough on their own tasks to learn how to use AI in transformative ways. And empowering workers is not going to be possible with a top-down solution alone. .......... Nobody really knows anything about the best ways to use AI, and they certainly don’t know the best ways to use it in your company. Only by diving in, responsibly, can you hope to figure out the best use cases..........
Almost every assignment, at every level, can be done, at least in part, by AI.
........ AI can do high-quality work. It can do math. It makes far fewer obvious mistakes. And it is capable of working with vast amounts of data. .......... I pasted in my entire last book into Claude 2 ....... Given this challenge, many teachers want to turn back the clock: blue book exams. Handwritten essays. Oral exams. .......... We are very close to the long-term dream of tutoring at scale, and many other advances promise to make the lives of teachers easier, while improving outcomes for students and parents. .......... we need to articulate a vision for what radically changed education could look like .......... we need to start with the presumption that we are facing genuine, and widespread, disruption across many fields ........... The scientists and engineers designing AI, as capable as they are, have no particular expertise on how AI can best be used, or even how and when it should be used. We get to make those decisions. But we have to recognize that the AI tide is rising, and that the time to decide what that means is now........... 8% Americans own crypto. 2% of Americans have bought an NFT. VR numbers are a bit sketchy, but maybe 20% of Americans have tried it. 19% of Americans in a survey had tried ChatGPT by April. .........Rookie leaders are stressful: Poll
How to Use AI to Do Stuff: An Opinionated Guide Covering the state of play as of Summer, 2023 ......... Claude 2, likely the second most capable AI system available to the public. The week before, Open AI released Code Interpreter, the most sophisticated mode of AI yet available. .......... When we talk about AI right now, we are usually talking about Large Language Models, or LLMs. Most AI applications are powered by LLMs, of which there are just a few Foundation Models, created by a handful of organizations. Each company gives direct access to their models via a Chatbot: OpenAI makes GPT-3.5 and GPT-4, which power ChatGPT and Microsoft’s Bing (access it on an Edge browser). Google has a variety of models under the label of Bard. And Anthropic makes Claude and Claude 2. .......... Code Interpreter as is an extremely powerful version of ChatGPT that can run Python programs. If you have never paid for OpenAI, you have only used 3.5. .......... Microsoft’s Bing uses a mix of 4 and 3.5, and is usually the first model in the GPT-4 family to roll out new features. For example, it can both create and view images, and it can read documents in the web browser. It is connected to the internet. Bing is a bit weird to use, but powerful. ........... Claude is most notable for having a very large context window - essentially the memory of the LLM. Claude can hold almost an entire book, or many PDFs, in memory. ............ For right now, GPT-4 is still the most capable AI tool for writing, which you can access at Bing (select“creative mode”) for free or by purchasing a $20/month subscription to ChatGPT. Claude, however, is a close second, and has a limited free option available. ......... Microsoft Office will include a copilot powered by GPT and Google Docs will integrate suggestions from Bard. The implications of what these new innovations mean for writing are pretty profound. ......... Use it like an intern to write emails, create sales templates, give you next steps in a business plan, and a lot more. .........
It can generate entirely false content that is utterly convincing.
.............. Particularly dangerous is asking it for references, quotes, citations, and information for the internet ......... Midjourney, which is the best system in mid-2023. It has the lowest learning-curve of any system: just type in "thing-you-want-to-see --v 5.2" (the --v 5.2 at the end is important, it uses the latest model) and you get a great result. Midjourney requires Discord. Here is a guide to using DiscordPower and Weirdness: How to Use Bing AI Bing AI is a huge leap over ChatGPT, but you have to learn its quirks ......... Overall, Bing is immensely more powerful than ChatGPT, but also a lot weirder to use.
Setting time on fire and the temptation of The Button We used to consider writing an indication of time and effort spent on a task. That isn't true anymore. ...... there are a million implications to outsourcing our first drafts to AI. ......... We may not learn how to write as well. We may be flooded with low-quality content. .......... Take, for example, the letter of recommendation. Professors are asked to write letters for students all the time, and a good letter takes a long time to write. ........ you may actually be hurting people by not writing a letter of recommendation by AI, especially if you are not a particularly strong writer. ......... With everyone pushing The Button for most emails, documents, and even (soon!) spreadsheets and presentations, what documents mean is going to change fundamentally, and that is going to spill over to our work. ........... People who use AI enjoy work more, and feel that they are better able to use their talents and abilities. ........ We start to create documents mostly with AI that get sent to AI-powered inboxes where the recipients respond mostly with AI. Even worse, we still create the reports by hand, but realize that no human is actually reading them. This kind of meaningless task, what organizational theorists have called mere ceremony, has always been with us. ............. Stripping away meaningless work removes a huge burden from workers, while reducing inefficiencies and broken processes. This is an amazing opportunity, but only if we are forward-thinking about the future of a world where most work starts by pressing The Button.
Saturday, July 22, 2023
22: Emad
Post by @paramendraView on Threads
I've been hiding behind my keyboard for 4 months.
— Alessio (@alematit) July 20, 2023
Afraid my accent was too strong.
Then I hosted my 1st Space:
• 10X inbound DMs
• 5X my confidence
• 2X case studies
Guess what?
What you call INSECURITY.
Your audience calls it PERSONALITY.
Build with your VOICE.
Automation
— MATT GRAY (@matt_gray_) July 20, 2023
Automations are the glue for all your systems.
With tools like:
• Zapier
• Airtable
• Calendly
• ChatGPT
There's likely an automation for every task.
Save time. Save hassle. Keep winning.
New habit I've picked up:
— Dickie Bush 🚢 (@dickiebush) July 20, 2023
Relistening to old podcast episodes (2 years or older).
I've been digging through the archives to find ones that had a huge impact
on me when I heard them for the first time.
The insights hit different at this point in the journey.
C02
— Linus (●á´—●) (@LinusEkenstam) July 19, 2023
Where does it come from? Where does it go?
NASA's satellite constellations & advanced computer models give us a first deep look at it 😱
🧵 Let's dive in pic.twitter.com/sFf7YRVc2V
Here we have a look at Asia. Here we see the build up of C02 in the atmosphere over a year (2021) pic.twitter.com/9rfg6CNpRy
— Linus (●á´—●) (@LinusEkenstam) July 19, 2023
We turn our heads towards Africa & Europe. Pretty wild to see the green dots (carbon captured by land) and blue dots, carbon captured by the oceans. pic.twitter.com/vULnpRgIZ2
— Linus (●á´—●) (@LinusEkenstam) July 19, 2023
Now let's take a holistic look at the entire planet. This is CO2 emission for all of 2021, cut down to 1min 37sec.
— Linus (●á´—●) (@LinusEkenstam) July 19, 2023
Green/Blue dots are carbon captured by land and sea (about 50% of human made emissions get gobbled up by the planet). pic.twitter.com/kzMWsyQhmU
Here we can see the same data in the different levels and how they build up over the year. pic.twitter.com/iIgxUYNppt
— Linus (●á´—●) (@LinusEkenstam) July 19, 2023
AI video has started to produce mindblowing results and could eventually disrupt Hollywood. (PT20)
— Nathan Lands (@NathanLands) July 20, 2023
Here are the best AI videos I've found:
Honored to be part of @POTUS's announcement today on a set of voluntary commitments on AI safety & security, which we and other AI labs have been working on with the White House.
— Greg Brockman (@gdb) July 21, 2023
Step towards coordination both today and for future very powerful systems: https://t.co/PZoTVaTZYy pic.twitter.com/hOCOx2myOx
Post by @paramendraView on Threads
Post by @paramendraView on Threads
Thursday, July 20, 2023
20: Emad Mostaque With Peter Diamandis
That's not true. There have been lots of companies that couldn't raise money at one point but ultimately succeeded.
— Paul Graham (@paulg) July 20, 2023
In effect you're saying "investors have good judgement," and any founder knows how laughably false that is.
This article was insightful in regards to job hunting and all. Its a long read, but if you have the time, read it: https://t.co/y9Ap55EPgm
— Obiagu (@iamCynthiaPeter) July 17, 2023
Instead of MVP, start with Minimum Viable Tests to increase chances of succeeding with your startup idea. https://t.co/5VVpJxoIFQ by @gaganbiyani
— Volodymyr Melnyk 🇺🇦 (@vamelnyk) July 15, 2023
How Instagram Co-founder Mike Krieger Took Its Engineering Org from 0 to 300 People At the time of the acquisition, he had just six generalist developers. ......... In just seven years, Krieger himself went from first-time manager to leading a multi-layered organization of specialized engineers, many of whom are the best in their fields. ........ how to gracefully transition from an early to a more mature technical team, how to introduce new tiers of management, and how to build an engine for unrelenting improvement and innovation. .......... “Have you heard that expression, ‘shaving the yak’?” Krieger says. “Sometimes programming means solving super complex technical problems. But a lot of times, you end up with a long string of tasks that are necessary to get where you’re going, i.e. ‘I need to get this iPhone app running on my device, which means I need to generate this provisioning profile, which means I need to set up for this account, and on and on.’ In the end, you’re shaving a yak to accomplish that original action — you’re so detached from it.” ............ An effective engineering generalist knows when to move on............ Put pride aside and keep your eye on your real goal. “The goal is not to set up Nagios or Munin. The goal is to ship software so that you can get people using it.” ......... In the early days of Instagram, Krieger and and his team recorded their action items in a rolling Google Doc, organized by themes. ........... “One of our themes was being the fastest photo-sharing app in the world. What are we working toward within that theme? Next, we wanted to make the photos look incredible, way beyond what you'd expect from a cell phone. What are we doing on that? Anything that didn't fit into those things went by the wayside. And you want engineers who are okay with that.” ............. The Google Doc was the perfect minimally viable product for tracking all tasks as a team — and making sure that every single one of them rolled up to one of the organization’s most important goals or priorities. It was broken up into days, and under days into themes. Uncompleted tasks under each theme were migrated to the next day. Highest priority tasks were labeled as such. That way, nothing got lost in the mix, it was easy for people to comment and ask questions, and their eyes were always fixed on what was next for the goals they needed to achieve.
Wednesday, July 19, 2023
19: AI
Material Security’s Path to Product-Market Fit — Find Your Winning Idea by Selling Products That Don’t Exist Yet
Embracing the Winds of Change: How Generative AI Reflects the Michael Jordan Moment in Business Michael Jordan's extraordinary journey that began with his selection by the Chicago Bulls in the 1984 NBA Draft ........ Just as Sonny could see that Jordan would revolutionize basketball, visionary organizations are looking at Generative AI with a similar sense of anticipation. ........ Generative AI promises to redefine industries and create unparalleled value. ........ In the history of computational models, we have never seen such rapid progress. These models can handle huge amounts of data, getting better with each step, and improving and boosting their performance at an unrivaled pace. ........ This technology has the potential to transform everyone into a creator. Visual artists, novelists, and musicians have already started to use generative AI to craft riveting stories, compose symphonies, and more. Picture a future where in a few years, some of us may be generating blockbuster movies using generative AI. This possibility is closer than you think. ...........
the deployment of Generative AI could potentially skyrocket the global GDP by a staggering $ 7 Trillion on an annual basis.
......... Imagine your email system thoughtfully drafting the initial version of your messages or your financial software generating a clear description of significant features in a financial report. It's like having a considerate digital assistant at your disposal, subtly enhancing efficiency and accuracy. ......... From writing customized product descriptions to drafting personalized emails, it enables a level of customer engagement that truly resonates. ....... By swiftly scanning documents and providing synthesized responses to queries, GenAI can accelerate the analysis process and possibly capture insights that might have been missed. ........... In the field of software engineering, AI-powered code-completion tools could revolutionize how developers work. Developers could write code descriptions in natural language, while the AI suggests code blocks that fulfill the description. Such tools can speed up code generation by as much as 50 percent while also assisting in debugging, thereby enhancing the overall quality of the developed product. .......... No longer is it viewed as an attribute predominantly linked to humans; we're now recognizing intelligence as a universal property. ........... it's seen as an inherent trait that can be leveraged to catalyze unprecedented levels of creativity and progress............ how we, as organizations and individuals, will tap into its vast capabilities to construct a society that is more efficient, creative, and inclusive.On Twitter, if you don't have the blue checkmark, you no longer exist.
— Paramendra Kumar Bhagat (@paramendra) July 20, 2023
— Paramendra Kumar Bhagat (@paramendra) July 20, 2023
19: AI
AI is like mobile was in the mid-2000’s, but instead of just iPhone and Android, there are dozens of phones and all are being upgraded weekly. Wild times.
— Aaron Levie (@levie) July 18, 2023
To date, my two most (and only) successful platforms have been blogging and YouTube.
5 Ways I’m Using AI to Make Money in 2023 These doubled my income last year ........ with the help of AI, I was able to DOUBLE my income last year without working more hours. ...... My business model didn’t change. I didn’t hire anyone. The only thing that changed was how I used AI to work more productively and efficiently. .......... and then run low-cost Pinterest ads ($.10 to $.15 CPC) to make sales. .
261,000 Subscribers in 5 Months with 20 Videos — Faceless YouTube Channel Case Study Here’s how they did it. .
Twitter creators to earn ad payouts
— Paramendra Kumar Bhagat (@paramendra) July 16, 2023
This is what building a startup feels like. pic.twitter.com/80D5bR19h4
— Andrew Gazdecki (@agazdecki) July 15, 2023
— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) July 16, 2023
I built the simplest way to convert your video to other languages.
— Prady (@therealprady) July 16, 2023
all you need is a youtube link. no install required.
curious? check out @lexfridman + zuck talking about @elonmusk in hindi. pic.twitter.com/nZBi4ZtRde
Another version of @acquiredotcom
— Paramendra Kumar Bhagat (@paramendra) July 17, 2023
100 Ways Artificial Intelligence Is Going To Positively Impact The World https://t.co/FepdrzRpTv
— Paramendra Kumar Bhagat (@paramendra) July 17, 2023
Late on a Friday night @elonmusk X @SpaceX ❤️❤️❤️ pic.twitter.com/dhpJqUsflo
— Maye Musk (@mayemusk) July 16, 2023
6 months ago it looked like AI / LLMs were going to bring a much needed revival to the venture startup ecosystem after a few tough years.
— Sam Hogan (@0xSamHogan) July 16, 2023
With companies like Jasper starting to slow down, it’s looking like this may not be the case.
Right now there are 2 clear winners, a…
Make the ordinary come alive and the extraordinary will take care of itself. pic.twitter.com/tjBRSbZU6w
— Sahil Bloom (@SahilBloom) July 17, 2023
I've been working on Houck's Newsletter full-time for 4 months
— Michael Houck 💡 (@callmehouck) July 17, 2023
Since launch:
- Grew to more than 45,000 subscribers
- Launched a paid community with over 300 members
- Grew to $165k ARR + $450k total annualized revenue across a few products
Much more to come!
As you loved the post with @elonmusk and X, here are (really bad) photos of him with his kids and @ToscaMusk in 2008, when @SpaceX moved into larger offices in Hawthorne.
— Maye Musk (@mayemusk) July 17, 2023
And a more recent photo at Starbase with his teens. #FamilyFirst 🥰🥰 pic.twitter.com/YjAlH3Ikyd
A dark day not only due to the horrific loss of life to Russian terror, but also because even this was not enough to rouse the free world to bring its full might to defending Ukraine and sanctioning Russia. Excuses, investigations, and business as usual for 8 more years. #MH17 https://t.co/8VuHSHnaGE
— Garry Kasparov (@Kasparov63) July 17, 2023
Here's my conversation with Yuval Noah Harari (@harari_yuval) about human nature, intelligence, power, war, communism, fascism, origins of human civilization & the dangers of AI. Yuval also responds critically to my conversation with Benjamin Netanyahu. https://t.co/14IbtRwe9I pic.twitter.com/exJdhpNdhc
— Lex Fridman (@lexfridman) July 17, 2023
What a video from another Himalayan slope falling to an ill-designed road. And check out that unwavering stoic of a gentleman at left. https://t.co/hrTfbVcyDG
— Kanak Mani Dixit (@KanakManiDixit) July 17, 2023
What gets me really curious, is people seeing this and saying:
— Linus (●á´—●) (@LinusEkenstam) July 16, 2023
“AI will never get this right”…
Let me remind you, this was not possible 6mo ago.
And this is the dumbest AI will ever get.
The important thing here is not if it takes 1 year or 5 years.
The fact that this… https://t.co/vLmGFAvBYA
Where Americans were the richest in 1949. Detroit, Cleveland, Milwaukee. (Image via @foxjust.) pic.twitter.com/R7jtDJC70c
— Paul Graham (@paulg) July 19, 2023
I have a large online following, 33K on Twitter, 10K blog posts with 5M views, and I applied, months ago, but no slack.
— Paramendra Kumar Bhagat (@paramendra) July 19, 2023
I can address your top pain point: the regulatory hurdles in the way of Web 3.
— Paramendra Kumar Bhagat (@paramendra) July 19, 2023
Your recruiting team's "filters" are like a tonga horse's blinders. They can't see out of the box. pic.twitter.com/ikGDYBv8zw
— Paramendra Kumar Bhagat (@paramendra) July 19, 2023
Wanna see my favorite thing on my desk? It’s a real dandelion suspended in glass to remind me that every moment is fleeting and I LOVE IT SO MUCH pic.twitter.com/SNAScpSCPv
— Allison Esposito Medina (@techladyallison) July 18, 2023
.@ShahBalen well done. Unauthorized occupation of public land must not be allowed even if the individual doing so is an 90 years old ex-minister. In this case illegal occupant is the ex-minister Bhadra Kumari Ghale. pic.twitter.com/JHr4JAKF8h
— Rudra Pandey (@rudrarajpandey) July 19, 2023
I shared these massive wins not to brag (ok a little bit), but to show that outcomes like this ARE possible
— Kevin Espiritu (Plant Daddy) (@KevinEspiritu) July 19, 2023
I’m just a random dude whose:
- Dad died in an accident when I was 12
- Mom has a chronic illness preventing her from working for last 30yr
- Retreated into myself for… https://t.co/b46RqtkLvr
🦄Here’s the current list of digital health unicorns:
— Halle Tecco MBA, MPH (@halletecco) July 19, 2023
Aledade
Alto Pharmacy
Benchling
Biofourmis
Cadence
Calm
Capsule
Carbon Health
Carebridge
Caris
Cerebral
Cityblock Health
Clarify Health
Collective Health
Commure
Concert AI
Datavant
Devoted Health
Disbatch Health
Elemy
Everly…