Hey guys,
Found some potential trends based on my exploring different communities.
Feel free to add anything else you guys are seeing or if your product falls under one of those!
Notion has a very unique UI/UX that makes it really easy to put thoughts on screen in a nice minimalistic format. I'm seeing products like Tally.so that make form building easier or Cirlce.so for community engagement. What else can we make easier for users to make and look at?
Making an event can be tedious, especially with half of your friends not using Facebook anymore, hence features like FB Events are friction-full. Products like Partiful and Envited 10x making events. Other products are vidday which you can use to quickly make collaborative videos.
I think this one has been mentioned a lot.
GummySearch for Reddit or TweetHunter for Twitter. Platforms, where there are a lot of large communities, can be leveraged to grow your product/brand, find insights, etc. What other platforms can benefit from tools like that? Or what new APIs are opening to the public that would enable this?
If you played around with the APIs or even GPT Chat you can tell how easy it is to deliver massive value on something like content creation or summarization. The key for AI products will be finding niche applications, fine-tuning, and figuring out creative distribution.
Anyhow this is a conversation, would love to see what you guys think. Follow me on Twitter, I might post useful stuff time to time https://twitter.com/mikeshaimerden
AI stuff is definitely getting more popular. And I think that although GPT wrappers are popular, there is a push from some people to move to other AI solutions that are not OpenAI.
For example, the move towards more open source AI solutions.
If anyone is curious, I'm currently developing my own AI API that you can easily build wrappers out of. It'll host an open source model called BLOOM that has less restrictions than GPT-3 and will also be cheaper despite being a similar size.
Feel free to follow me on twitter to tag along on my journey if you're interested: https://twitter.com/therealetch
@RichardGao - I am been trying to make sense of Evoke as a business person. I get this nudge it is likely very helpful but cannot twig.
I have watched your hitting many posts here on IH, plugging Evoke. I never like to see such nonsense -- as it is not what IH about. IH is about helping one another honestly. Perhaps your from an old sales background, and cannot get the salesman out of the indie....
Perhaps you are missing a key point, perhaps it is an opportunity. Where is the evoke directory of APIs supported, and what each API affords from a business perspective?
Like this directory of replicate AI models https://www.replicatecodex.com/, but for API or even open source AI.
Are there any GIFs to show me simplicity of using Evoke. Solving x y z business problem ???
FYI: I did signup to the discord but that is overwhelming for a non-discord user who prefers distraction free, noise free environment.
I'm bullish on other AI solutions but for it to be as good as openai they need a lot of capital, not all teams have that right now.
Oh yea definitely. We're not going in the same direction as OpenAI. We're just making open source models more accessible by hosting them on the cloud and granting API access.
We'll have other AIs on there in the future as well. For example, Whisper (subtitle and translation) and YOLO (img recognition).
Ah right, we use whisper right now. So you help outsource the CPU utilization by making those tasks endpoints. How much do you charge?
Yep, we help outsource the CPU/GPU stuff.
We charge based on compute time used, as we're still WIP, we haven't decided yet. Generally, the more computationally advanced the task, the more compute time it will take and the more it will cost.
For example, generating an 8k hyperdetailed image would probably cost more than translating a few sentences in Spanish, and Whisper seems to be relatively low on compute usage, so once we get it on the cloud, it should be pretty cheap to run.
The thing about Whisper isn't the CPU cost, it's the fact that you'll have to have a lot of multiprocessing going on per one request, let alone if multiple people try to call, you'll then have to have some kind of a queue system for users, so centralizing CPU heavy tasks unless you are AWS might be too expensive and hard to scale
Interesting. We'll see how much there is in terms of demand for whisper, and we'll integrate it in the future.
I'll post updates on my twitter.
Thanks for the information!
Biggest trends fm, are 3:
AI models will boost both these trends.