Transcript: I just realized that the brain needs to handle like quote-unquote apps and this will basically be how their data is stored and I guess that can be in the file system for now or wherever but more or less realizing that it's untenable to just have files being hashed probably for a variety of reasons something to think about a little bit more though
The application is currently performing an overly broad range of functions, such as serving files and querying data. The primary functions, receiving and processing files, are crucial, along with the ability to conduct additional processing later. However, file storage and serving are likely better handled by a separate system, the workings of which are not yet clear. There is a need to consider these aspects within the wider scope of the entire application's intended operational environment.
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The speaker is questioning the effectiveness of in-memory data stores such as Redis for handling files and mentions the importance of being able to perform map-reduce operations. They also consider the usefulness of non-relational databases for querying and searching. They contemplate building applications on microservices and emphasize the storage system's simplicity and efficiency in performing a pipeline of operations.
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The speaker acknowledges the need for a private brain and plans to experiment with permissions for it. They express a sense of urgency in addressing this need, as there are personal and important elements in their dataset that they are hesitant to share publicly at this time. The speaker emphasizes the significance of these private aspects and the consideration needed in deciding whether to make them publicly accessible.
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The author emphasizes the need for personal AI to be holistic and know a fair bit about the user to answer complex questions. They express skepticism about current devices like Tab and Rewind catching on but foresee their eventual adoption. They ponder the societal implications of pervasive surveillance and advocate for thoughtful consideration. The author envisions using an AI system to capture and analyze their conversations at home to elucidate thinking patterns and make them accessible. Additionally, they discuss the limitations of vector algorithms in representing complex questions and suggest the need for a new approach. The speaker suggests that while their idea is a starting point, further exploration is necessary to determine its relevance and significance. They reflect on the process of developing a deeper understanding and consider the practical aspects of implementing their thoughts about how the brain is constructed.
The personal AI becomes an application platform, allowing users to ask it to plan activities and perform additional tasks such as feature and metadata extraction. Through understanding the user's preferences and reaching out to the internet for relevant information, the AI can propose personalized weekly plans and communicate between other users' AI systems. This approach provides a customizable and beneficial tool for personal growth, making tasks more efficient and offering the potential for improved connections between individuals.