Konrad S.

Konrad S.

App FinderApp Finder
Computer scientist and software engineer

About

Founder and CEO of Skyica, a software company committed to innovation and excellence. I have studied physics, mathematics, and computer science (PhD). After developing complex Android apps for many years, I have founded Skyica LLC in Nov 2022, a software company that will focus not only on mobile apps, but also on search engines, social media, and artificial intelligence. Currently I'm working on App Finder, an advancedĀ search engineĀ for Android appsĀ and games, soon for iOS also. The objective is to make mobile apps and games optimally discoverable, for the benefit of both users and developers I'm highly interested inĀ science and philosophy, especially ethics, and I want to make this world a better place for everyone.

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Maker History

  • App Finder
    App FinderThe most advanced search engine for Android apps & games
    Oct 2023
  • šŸŽ‰
    Joined Product HuntOctober 6th, 2023

Forums

Nika•

2d ago

When will we be able to clone human memories? Scientists just uploaded a fruit fly brain into a PC

A story and an experiment have been spreading on X: Scientists uploaded the brain of a fruit fly into a computer, and now it lives freely in its own simulation.

We managed to clone the physical form of animals more than 30 years ago (for example, the cloning of a goat using SCNT in 1999). There was even a controversial case in China where a scientist was sued after attempting to create gene-edited babies in 2018.

Claude by Anthropicp/claudeNika•

10d ago

People are switching from OpenAI to Claude following Sam Altman's announcement today.

TL;DR: Anthropic refused to sign a contract with the Pentagon that would have allowed the U.S. military to use all of its models without restrictions. Anthropic insisted on an exception, and brace yourself, that its models cannot be used: 1) for mass surveillance of citizens, 2) for autonomous killing. Now the administration is threatening that if the founder of Anthropic doesn't change his mind by a certain date, they will come after him.

Google, OpenAI, and Musk (Grok) have all signed the contract.

Following Sam Altman's announcement over the past few hours, people have been speaking out massively about cancelling their OpenAI subscriptions and subscribing to Claude.

Are we over-automating? At what point does adding AI increase complexity instead of reducing it?

I have been thinking about situations where clients specifically ask for AI agents to simplify a process. On the surface, it sounds reasonable. They want something intelligent to classify, route, or decide. But when we go deeper into the actual workflow, we often find that the logic is completely structured. It might just be routing leads based on budget, geography, or service type. In those cases, a simple if-else condition or a fetch record from a table would solve the problem cleanly.

Another common case is using AI to analyze structured form submissions. If the inputs are predefined dropdowns and checkboxes, there is nothing to interpret. A fetch record or rule-based filter is cleaner, cheaper, and easier to maintain.

So the real question is this: are we adding AI agents because they actually do the job better, faster, or more efficiently? Or are we just throwing AI into the mix because it sounds cool and everyone else is doing it?

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