Yesterday Google published a paper on a new model called MusicLM, which generates high-fidelity music from rich text descriptions. I haven't seen as much discourse about AI-generated music as I've seen for images and artworks. Are we too early on when it comes to music, or what do you think is causing that? What do you see the biggest litigation challenges to be?
Traditional professions like doctors, judges, and the like need specialised academic guidance (certificate) + experience. I agree.
But what about technical and humanities? So far, everyone has argued that a university will bring contacts (I'm not arguing, that's true... but the same can be done with hustling/projects).
I ve attended a few conferences and meetups over the past two years always for a different purpose. Sometimes it was just 1. to socialise , other times 2. to interview guests, 3. find PR or 4. sell products. I have to say that the last item on this list was the least fulfilling we recruited a few trial users, but there were minimal paying customers. How do you approach similar events?
What positive results have you seen from it? [If you have any recommendations for meetups or conferences where people are more open to buying a product, I d be grateful if you could share them.]
There s this constant pressure in business to have lightning fast response times but rushing through support chats usually backfires. If a user spends ten minutes typing out a complex bug report and gets a quick one liner right away it feels super dismissive even if the answer is correct.
I started taking an extra minute to re-read everything and add a bit more context before hitting send and the tone of the replies changed completely.
Do you track speed metrics for your support team, or do you prioritize the depth of the conversation?
Over the past few days, I ve been following a heated discussion about how Marc Lou is selling parts of his body in some kind of simulation to promote products (ad placements in the form of virtual tattoos) and making a lot of money from it.
Hello, fellow Vibe Coders. I am a new Vibe Coder who left the handmade shoe industry in Korea to embark on a startup journey. I d like to share a record of the past two months or so.
As I am Korean, I am using Google Translate to generate the English text for each paragraph; I ask for your understanding.
1. In the two-plus months since I started using Claude Code, I have built nine simple apps; I released three of them on iOS and five on Android. This count includes projects I abandoned midway because they became too difficult.
2. The total number of downloads is just over 200, and I ve generated one paid subscription and $15 in AdMob revenue. These are the results from June through July. I hope this post will serve as a record of my early, modest beginnings.
