Earlier quoted context omitted.
Not sure how long the subreddit has existed but I always assumed it was inspired by the episode of The Office where Michael asks Oscar to explain what a surplus is like he's 5. The broader usage on social media and the ELI5 shorthand are definitely the result of the subreddit though. This article is definitely abusing the terminology, because I wouldn't expect even tech-knowledgeable people to know what Nostr is or d…
I remember when the sub was first created, I think there was an understanding it didn’t actually mean you were explaining to five year olds. Hard to recall exactly when it was created though, so definitely awhile ago.
Jack Dorsey launches Buzz to combine team chat, AI agents and Git hosting
251–260 of 383 posts
Re: Jack Dorsey launches Buzz to combine team chat, AI agents and Git hosting
#252[I work for Slack, opinions very much my own] Having agents see everything you and your colleagues see is cool. The challenge comes when you want to make certain things private to certain people. In that world you don’t want multiplayer agents leaking data, so you end up having to write and maintain complex rulesets about what specific resources agents have access to. Single-player agents, on the other hand, are much…
Maybe this is naive or startup-brained of me: I understand not wanting HR-related things to be potentially exposed by a misaligned agent, but when it comes purely to the building of software I personally do not care at all who can read the code/discussions & engage with the process.
Re: Jack Dorsey launches Buzz to combine team chat, AI agents and Git hosting
#253Earlier quoted context omitted.
nostr solves for who owns the shared service. nobody. run your own, use an open relay, or pay for one from folks you trust.
What problem is that a solution to? Is there a problem with someone owning it, in that case: what?
Re: Jack Dorsey launches Buzz to combine team chat, AI agents and Git hosting
#254Re: Jack Dorsey launches Buzz to combine team chat, AI agents and Git hosting
#255Re: Jack Dorsey launches Buzz to combine team chat, AI agents and Git hosting
#256Earlier quoted context omitted.
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Cool. Windows was made in 7.5 years. Since you can do one month per 2 days it should take you less than 6 months to make something equivalent to Windows and make as much money. How long have you been doing it??
I have no doubt someone out there somewhere will follow up on exactly what you've suggested.
Re: Jack Dorsey launches Buzz to combine team chat, AI agents and Git hosting
#257Re: Jack Dorsey launches Buzz to combine team chat, AI agents and Git hosting
#258Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'd like to see this problem solved in such a way that your group memberships are transitively applied to your access to agents. In other words: you shouldn’t be allowed to talk to an agent at all if, at a given point in time, that agent is or was in a group that you are not or were not in at that time. Does that make sense? I don’t know how practical this restriction is, but letting the AI manage such permissions on…
These kinds of rules never survive real world tests. For example if I create a private group just for myself and auto invite every agent in the company into it, does that mean no one can now use any of them?
Re: Jack Dorsey launches Buzz to combine team chat, AI agents and Git hosting
#259Earlier quoted context omitted.
It doesn't. But as long as it's a vibe-coded slop product shat out by one of the tech glitterati using the latest marketing wanketeering and sucking up tokens to power the in-built AI nonsense, it'll be eaten up. The bubble can't pop soon enough.
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Re: Jack Dorsey launches Buzz to combine team chat, AI agents and Git hosting
#260Earlier quoted context omitted.
It’s kinda interesting seeing what, IIRC, was originally a subreddit name which spawned from an AskReddit thread, is now a common marketing phrase in the tech world. Similar to the sub itself, it’s now just shorthand for “describe using the first principles the expected audience should understand.” I imagine a lot of people in the industry also fondly remember the 2010s reddit experience.
I remember someone saying it in high school back in the late 90s or early 00s.