... even a controversial case in China where a scientist was sued after attempting to create gene-edited babies in 2018 . But now we are talking about something different " mental cloning ." Not just genetically creating the body, but potentially replicating the consciousness of an existing entity . In theory, we could exist twice and continue experiencing the future in parallel. With intensive research, I think we might even reach something like this around 2050 . But can you imagine what could go wrong ... ... memories and thoughts. Hormones, mood, sensory systems, energy levels - all of these constantly shape how our mind works. So I wonder if copying the brain alone would ever be enough. To really recreate a person, you might need to replicate

... Today, I read a TechCrunch article about what investors are no longer looking for in SaaS, or rather, what to avoid if you don't want to lose their interest. The red flags were: Too easy to replicate light AI wrappers, generic horizontal tools, basic CRM clones, generic productivity or project management tools. No real depth products where differentiation is mostly UI and automation, anything without proprietary data, surface-level analytics. Becoming obsolete workflow automation tools that coordinate human work ... ... native team can rebuild your product quickly, investors won't bet on it. So, given all of that, how are you differentiating your SaaS product in the age of AI? Because let's be honest: almost everything can be replicated

... walk through how we approach these questions step by step , using Citable as the working tool among others: 1) Research Identify real prompt demand (not keyword volume) Cluster prompts by intent, persona, and buying stage Establish a clean baseline (replicated runs, frozen personas, citation normalization) 2) Diagnosis Where you re invisible vs

... this is only a bubble. Because of two reasons: He argues that attempts by companies like Tesla and Figure to teach robots dexterity through video-based training are unrealistic, since human touch is vastly more complex than robots can replicate. Safety Large humanoid robots are unstable and potentially dangerous. (Just imagine how we thought that in 2000, we would have flying cars. ) Do you think that Humanoids have potential, or is it just a boom (bubble) that is doomed ... ... dexterity and safety challenges. I think we'll see specialized robots succeed in controlled environments (warehouses, factories) rather than general-purpose humanoids in homes. The real value will come from robots designed for specific tasks, not trying to replicate