Transcript: So the first things are snapping into place for Vision Pro and utilizing the Burrito friend work in AR. And basically just took the HTML that I already had and just rendered it straight into a web view. And what's amazing is I can basically just like render shit into a web view completely programmatically. And yeah, like I guess what I'm thinking is like what happens when you now have like something that sees through the Vision Pro and also has the context of like what I'm going to make for dinner, for example, of like I'm entering the context. And then being able to like fetch and transform that data. Making that possible, I think, is going to be difficult. But I also think it's one of those things that is legitimately possible. So it was like it's kind of magical just to like get a glimpse into that future and be like, oh, next time I make a recipe, just be thinking about like what that experience could be like effectively. Will it be able to know like. I'm on a lemon and now I'm on blah, you know. And that kind of like real time processing and yeah, just like building that into a context window of of something. I don't know. There's so much to think about.
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The user provided context discusses a phone call with someone named Pascal, during which they had a FaceTime call in Vision Pro. They discussed screen sharing, catching up, and some work-related matters. The conversation explored the idea of being comfortable in a remote environment and collapsing space in an interesting way, possibly through VR or AR. The user expressed thoughts on priorities related to Vision Pro and live transformations, highlighting the importance of adding reactivity and real-time updates to the Vision Pro scenario. They also discussed local considerations and the potential for running Lava 1.6 locally. The user expressed curiosity and a desire to continue pushing forward with these ideas.
The realization of the value in this application lies in its ability to perform searches quickly, efficiently, and accurately. There are multiple approaches to enhance its functionality, with a focus on both data storage and the improvement of search capabilities, which is currently the most critical yet challenging aspect. Concerns exist about the app's method of aggregating all processed data, which feels inherently flawed, though it's being temporarily accepted for the valuable data it provides. This tension between a recognized need for development against the reluctance to proceed with an imperfect solution underscores the complexity of the problem at hand.
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Your burritos are a digital platform that allows you to upload multimedia files to the web via an iOS shortcut. Participants of the experiment will have a personal webpage that recommends similar content they or others have uploaded, fostering a sense of community. There's a collaborative aspect for developers, with APIs available and the potential for collective improvement of the Next.js app. Keep in mind that the platform, especially for video uploads (currently capped at 100MB), is a work in progress and feedback is encouraged to refine the experience. The speaker instructs on how to use a digital tool, explaining that it can load various types of content. Users can add to the tool by accessing a shortcut through three dots, and their content should appear in the share sheet for photos, videos, audio notes, and text—though text support is limited at this stage. There's a file size limitation of 100 megabytes, which generally affects photos and audio. The speaker expresses gratitude for the willingness to participate and encourages feedback and engagement at any level, emphasizing a desire to build something beneficial for the group.
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Today marked a significant advancement in the burrito project, where the image pipeline, established the previous day, became fully functional and integrated into a webpage, complete with an effective querying system. The visual aspect of the project, particularly the image embeddings, was both intriguing and aesthetically pleasing, although its effectiveness is still under review. The project is now at a stage where the creator is keen to move beyond personal experiments to sharing the results with others, with the immediate goal being to encourage a small group of individuals to test the developments. The focus for the week has shifted to actual user engagement through getting people to sign up and provide feedback, driven by the enthusiasm of witnessing the project's imagery features come to life.
Feeling exhausted but content, the speaker reflects on their constant work and aspirations to improve processes, like making John's burrito preparation faster. They acknowledge that their current project may have flaws, but see potential for it to be a dynamic back-end platform with multiple uses. The speaker expresses a desire to create something novel and valuable, while also fostering a space for both public and private sharing. Amidst these professional goals, they cherish personal connections, such as a satisfying morning of surfing with friends.
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The text discusses the concept of using screen recording to capture and organize thoughts, particularly when mapping them out with supportive graphics or diagrams, enhancing the process with features like rich audio and linking possibilities. The author suggests that a system similar to rewind.ai's capture format could be utilized, allowing for full-text search and leveraging metadata from shared Figma files to extract links and possibly map these as concept maps. This method aims to enhance the searchability, filtering, and querying of content, integrating into a platform the author refers to as "burrito dot place." The author contemplates the addition of robust social context to screen recordings, considering them as potential raw input for content understanding, akin to the role of audio, and builds upon themes previously explored in R-Log.
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The speaker did not complete their weekly review, which usually provides clarity and insights for the upcoming week. Despite this, they have many projects, personal life commitments, and community efforts to attend to, not to mention taxes. They plan to set week intentions using voice instead of writing, including the exploration of websites for the Diagram Website Explorers Club and developing a Canvas element-based editor for Daily Jam. The technical aspects of this project involve real-time data updates, efficient pixel manipulation, and secure user authentication through tokenization. A function is set to run every five seconds to update the canvas with the latest pixel data, ensuring all viewers see a consistent image while minimizing performance impacts. Other tasks include preparing tax paperwork, organizing Boulder events for systems and AI, and sketching ideas for a project called "co-net." The intention is to spend more time outdoors in the nice weather and to schedule the next "Site Craft Hang," while thinking about potential content for the "Explorers Club" website. Overall, it's a productive Monday morning with good weather contributing to a positive start to the week.
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The author contemplates the process of converting an audio note into a transcript, then summarizing it on their "burrito" page. They express a desire to adjust the summarization voice to better represent themselves on the page. Recognizing that this feature may not have widespread appeal, the author nonetheless sees value in providing users with controls to personalize their "burrito." The concept of allowing users to fine-tune their experience is seen as an intriguing possibility.
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The speaker is considering how to categorize inputs for a burrito-like system, focusing on what constitutes a minimum ingredient for a filling, using metadata like voice notes, images, and GPS tags. They ponder the need to explicitly connect related inputs, such as a photo and a voice note about the same subject, or whether temporal and spatial proximity should implicitly link them. The speaker also reflects on the holistic context influencing inputs, including mood and environment, questioning how far explicit bundling should go. Ultimately, they imply that inputs with similar timing and location could be considered related without the need for explicit connection, likening this to lab notes.
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The speaker is discussing the principles of social design in the context of creating engaging digital spaces, drawing on the collaborative work with Kristen. They emphasize the importance of social participation, challenges, and focused attention in driving user engagement within a product. Kristen's expertise in designing environments for coherence, sense-making, and collaboration is highlighted, particularly in the transition to digital spaces. The speaker believes that fundamental design elements, like those in a burrito, are critical for crafting unique and compelling user experiences in social design.