Happy Friday! In today’s digest, I discuss the ultimate couple's goal: building wealth together. But first…
The headlines:
🤖 OpenAI has agreed a deal with Reddit to train AI on the social platform.
🇪🇺 Microsoft could be fined billions by the EU over missing AI risk information.
🐦 Twitter is officially X after the company finally changed its URL.
As the old saying goes, “Couples who invest together stay together,” or something like that. When two people become one, so do their finances often. Spending decisions become a shared exercise, and finances are planned around “mine, yours, and ours.”
Plenty is a wealth management platform founded by ex-fintech employees and married couple Channing Allen and Emily Luk. It’s designed to help modern couples discuss, manage, and invest their money together, and the team recently raised $5 million in seed funding from Inovia Capital and others.
According to Emily Luk, Plenty started initially with frustration borne out of their own experience trying to plan for their future: “We discovered how broken the financial industry is for couples who simply want to work together, for people who aren’t financial experts, and for those early on in their wealth-building journeys.”
Here’s how it works: You can sign up as an individual or a couple. From there, you will be asked to connect your financial accounts. You can then mark different accounts as yours, theirs, and ours while making some shared and others private. Once you’re ready, you can start investing with as little as $100 in a managed portfolio where you can earn 5.08% APY.
As your account grows, Plenty will track your financial well-being and give you insights into your month-to-month spending, saving, and earning trends. It comes with automated forecasting, and you can set up shared goals – like a once-in-a-lifetime vacation or finally updating that old kitchen – and see how long and how much it will take to achieve them.
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OUR PICKS
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Campana is a platform for keeping tabs on what your competitors are up to.
TestSprite is an automated, end-to-end testing solution for AI products.
BEYOND THE FOLD
WeFIRE is an AI-powered personal assistant that helps with all of your finances.
The case where Llama 3 beats GPT-4
Nearly one month ago, Meta released Llama 3, claiming it's “The most capable openly available LLM to date.” So how did the model actually stack up?
Kyle Corbitt, the founder of OpenPipe, shared his experience with Llama 3 on the Product Hunt blog. Corbitt was previously a Director at YC working on Startup School and has worked as an engineer at YC, Google, and Facebook.
In working with the 8B and 70B parameter models, Corbitt found that the fine-tuned Llama 3 8B performs similarly to fine-tuned Mixtral 8x7B, which can outperform a fine-tuned GPT-4.
The bottom line? “You can serve a fine-tuned model that outperforms GPT-4 for 1/50th the cost.”