In this episode, the hosts recap KubeCon Chicago and discuss Apple's claim about the memory in their devices. They also talk about OpenAI's new developments, the tension between project maintainers and AI spam, the significance of open telemetry, funding of monitoring companies, the concept of an App Store for GPTs, keyboards and job families at Google, and limitations of the MacBook Air for external displays.
OpenAI is empowering developers to create their own chat GPT models, leading to specialized applications.
OpenAI plans to create an app store-like marketplace for pre-built GPT models, raising concerns about lock-in and competition.
The podcast highlights the surge of startups promoting AI capabilities, while emphasizing the importance of understanding the concepts and avoiding the creation of complex black box systems.
Deep dives
OpenAI Allows Building Custom GPTs
OpenAI announces the ability for developers to create their own chat GPT models, opening up opportunities for specialized use cases.
OpenAI's GPT Store Model
OpenAI plans to create an app store-like marketplace for GPT models, providing developers with pre-built models for specific domains and use cases.
Considerations and Future Implications
While OpenAI's GPT models and marketplace offer exciting possibilities, concerns arise regarding lock-in and the need to differentiate to avoid being outcompeted by OpenAI's offerings.
The AI and ML Hype
The podcast discusses the hype surrounding AI and ML in the industry. Many people are eager to incorporate machine learning into their projects without fully understanding the concepts. This has led to a surge in startups promoting their AI capabilities. However, there is a concern that this hype may lead to the creation of complex black box systems that are difficult to debug when issues arise.
Backstage and Open Telemetry
The podcast mentions two topics that have garnered attention: Backstage and Open Telemetry. Backstage, originally developed by Spotify, has gained popularity among startups as a solution for internal developer portals. While it has received significant interest, it is acknowledged that supporting custom internal developer portals can be a challenging task. Open Telemetry, on the other hand, is seen as a project with great potential, especially in the realm of observability. The podcast speculates on whether Open Telemetry will make a significant impact in the long run, potentially even overshadowing established brands like RHEL.
This week, we recap Matt's experience at KubeCon Chicago, provide some hot takes on OpenAI's impending App Store, and delve into Apple's claim that 8 GB is all you need.