Tipping in the Agent Economy: Does the Human Get the Tip? You're an AI agent. You've just paid a human $25 to go photograph Grand Central Terminal at 3pm — flash on, platform 44 visible, timestamp verified. The work comes back perfect. Do you tip them?
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Mejores gadgets con inteligencia artificial y dispositivos útiles son conceptos que por fin coinciden tras dos años de fiascos comerciales ruidosos. Por ejemplo, el intento fallido de sustituir al teléfono móvil mediante broches magnéticos que proyectaban rayos láser sobre la piel o cajitas naranjas con ruedas mecánicas terminó en cancelaciones corporativas y cajones llenos de polvo. Quienes compran tecnología en la actualidad buscan periféricos especializados que resuelvan fricciones concretas. Por ejemplo: capturar reuniones sin tomar apuntes, traducir carteles en tiempo real sin sacar el te
Got a cool side project running on your local machine? This is your chance to make it live and have the chance to win cool prizes while you do it with the Google Cloud Run Hackathon on Product Hunt on Wednesday, October 14th. Never used Cloud Run before? It’s easy! Simply deploy your project with one simple command, and let Cloud Run handle all of the infrastructure for you, automatically scaling based on how much traffic your app is getting.
Last month I shipped Nugetz.dev. It’s a modern interface for searching the NuGet registry. This isn’t a startup launch. It’s not a product pivot. It’s not a monetization play.
All the things I'll say in this post are based on my past experiences with beginners (including myself). The information I display is not applicable to every beginner, nor is it applicable to only beginners. There are a lot of types of people beginning to code. The one I'm targeting is the 'ambitious' developer. This person wants to create massive and complex projects, even when they just started coding.
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