AI models are very good at summarizing things, finding other things like those things, and helping you find those things again. But does that mean we should leave all the work of finding and understanding to those models? Sari Azout, the founder of an app called Sublime, doesn’t think so. For this episode, the second in our two-part series about how developers are using AI and building models into their products, Azout explains how Sublime tries to balance being a thoroughly human-focused app with the efficiencies that come with new technologies. She has thoughts on curation, taste, and the differences between AI as a creative partner and AI as a creative replacement. #Vergecast #Technology #AI
Subscribe:
Like The Verge on Facebook:
Follow on Twitter:
Follow on Instagram:
Follow on TikTok:
Watch The Vergecast on YouTube:
The Vergecast Podcast:
Decoder with Nilay Patel:
More about our podcasts:
Read More:
Community guidelines:
Wallpapers from The Verge:
Shop our Verge merch store here:
Subscribe to The Verge:
Subscribe to The Vergecast on YouTube, new episodes on Tuesday and Friday:
If you buy something from a Verge link, Vox Media may receive a commission without exerting any influence on editorial content. For more information about our ethics policy, visit:
|
About Yahoo Finance: Yahoo Finance prov...
The worst part about Google Glass was ac...
Laura, Paddy, and Joe Pike discuss the g...
About Yahoo Finance: Yahoo Finance prov...
This week on The Vergecast, Sari Azout, ...
AI models are very good at summarizing t...
Subscribe here: For more news, analysi...
Google didn't invent the concept of smar...
Subscribe here: For more news, analysi...
Dozens dead after reported drone strikes...
A fire at a popular nightclub in the coa...
House Speaker Mike Johnson addresses was...