In this episode, the hosts discuss OpenAI Dall-E 3 release and the impressive developments of Tesla's Optimus Robot. They explore the applications and impact of AI models on management consultants' performance. They also discuss the potential impact of automation on jobs and the challenges and opportunities it presents.

Dylan Diamond, brain behind Saturn, a calendar app used in 17,000 U.S. schools, talks about AI revolutionizing time management, social planning, built as first social network around calendar. Lessons in building personalized apps for schools. Scaling quickly using organic growth and student ambassadors. AI solves problems like auto-updating school calendars, Saturn aims to be a lifelong calendar. Focus on high school for strong user base, but potential for expansion to college.

The podcast discusses Tesla and Apple's adoption of 3D printing, Unity's new runtime fee causing dissatisfaction among developers, the role of game engines in the gaming industry and their importance in advertising, and the misconceptions surrounding EV charging and the potential of batteries in creating a decentralized grid system.

Oren John shares insights on setting up shop, driving sales, and the advantages of early adoption. Topics include drop shipping, third-party logistics, finding niches, establishing customer loyalty, adapting to change, monetizing talents, and effective brand-building.

The podcast discusses SpaceX's domination in space launches, the potential of Starlink and its impact on internet coverage. It also explores Visa's integration with stablecoins, looking at the growth and usage of stablecoin technology and the disruption it presents to traditional payment systems.

In this episode, the hosts discuss the Disney and Charter dispute, the rise of streaming, and the potential consequences of not reaching a resolution. They also talk about alternative streaming services for watching sports, including the US Open. Additionally, they analyze the reveal of the Tesla Model 3 and its new features, improvements, and pricing.

In this podcast, experts explore the convergence between Bitcoin and AI, discussing revolutionized coding, Lightning HTTP 402 protocol, macaroons as API tokens, integrating Bitcoin payments in AI, analyzing images and generating creative comps, and the impact of Bitcoin becoming legal tender in El Salvador.

On today’s episode of FYI, hosts Andrew Kim and Nicholas Grous are joined by Roblox CTO Daniel Sturman, as they venture into the dynamic world of this gaming platform. Roblox empowers users to both create and experience unique content. Join us as we explore the multifaceted ways people leverage this technology, from crafting games and orchestrating music concerts to forging immersive brand experiences. We’ll also venture into the future of virtual reality (VR) and emphasize the significance of offering users the choice to engage with content in their preferred manner. Stay tuned for a discussion with Daniel, as we discuss Roblox’s success, confront the challenges in rendering realistic 3D generations, and discover how the company is ensuring safety and civility on the platform. “We try very hard not to create any of our own content. The general idea behind Roblox was one of bringing 3D simulation to people and letting them create whatever they wanted out of that.” – Daniel Sturman Key Points From This Episode: Roblox as a content creation platform Showcasing an early demo of an artificial intelligence (AI) system; enhancing product features Utilizing generative AI to boost casual creative accessibility Addressing challenges in 3D generation and intricate avatar movement Navigating inefficiencies with models not designed for 3D data Leveraging rich safety data to refine generative AI models Anticipating immersive experiences, personalized touches, and expansive growth Prioritizing safety and custom experiences Exploring VR and phone avenues for immersive content creation Enhancing virtual reality communication through spatial sound; ensuring privacy and civility Innovating with real-time word censoring and substitution in models Approaching the horizon of arbitrary generation of user components

The podcast discusses Character AI and its potential in the entertainment industry, the testing of Full Self Driving Beta v12 by Elon Musk, and Walmart's partnerships with drone delivery companies.

On today’s episode of FYI, Research Associate Andrew Kim, Asociate Portfolio Manager Nick Grous and ARK Advisor Angie Dalton are joined by Edward Saatchi, the founder of Fable, a company pioneering the use of Artificial General Intelligence in creating generative TV shows and simulations. Together, they explore the influence of AI on animated series like South Park, the power of negotiation with maximum leverage, the current industry strike, the potential of AI in gaming, and the challenges and ambitions of creating original art. Hear about novel AI methods, a groundbreaking 3D world simulation, and the future of fan-made episodes. Whether you’re a seasoned professional or new to the topic, this episode should engage and inform. “Even though we’re five or six years now into GPT. There are no games that use AI NPCs, which is kind of crazy when you think about it” – Edward Saatchi Key Points From This Episode: Edward Saatchi’s background and journey from politics to AI entertainment AI-driven characters and their generative, behavior-based design Shows created from text prompts via AI, not recorded simulations Timing of AI introduction to empower writers, actors during strike Aiming to empower human artists, not merely create protected IP episodes Hurdles include focusing on animation complexity IP (intellectual property) holders need holistic approach to TV show creation; language model a small part Shift towards original, exciting art is needed Artificial General Intelligence (AGI) application in gaming could go beyond producing Non-Player Characters (NPCs) Generative storylines in games could be exciting Game companies and small studios partnering can decentralize the industry, empowering unique creations