7/ If you’re interested trying out the platform or hearing more about what I’ve built, let me know!
7/ If you’re interested trying out the platform or hearing more about what I’ve built, let me know!
6/ And I’ve enabled third-parties to do the same, through the OAuth authenticated MCP server. I wrote a longer post about it here: photo-intelligence.beehiiv.com/p/gumnut-mcp...
5/ I can now ask Claude to organize, label, and curate my photos — exactly the way I like them. I can run background agents to automatically categorize new photos and share them with the right people.
4/ Behind the scenes, I’ve been prototyping what a photo intelligence platform could look like and do. I recently finished a milestone that I’m particularly proud of: enabling agentic workflows around photos.
3/ There’s clearly a lot of pain, especially in workflows around curation of photos and creation of digital and physical goods from photos. There’s clearly a lot of opportunity as well.
2/ Since then, I’ve been splitting my time between product discovery and building. I’ve had the privilege of speaking with many passionate and insightful people about their use cases, pain points, and ideas for products in the space.
1/ Earlier this year, I started working on a side project called Gumnut, around the theme of photo intelligence: the idea that AI can use photo understanding to enable businesses and people to do things that were previously considered impossible, incredibly time consuming, or too expensive.
They downplay it in the article, but this sounds terrifying. arstechnica.com/space/2025/0...
The latest article on the Pragmatic Engineer is pretty relevant if you’re a hiring manager, or a software developer searching for what’s next: newsletter.pragmaticengineer.com/p/the-realit...
Glad someone is investing in this kind of research instead of simply plowing ahead. And I suspect that the foundational research Anthropic is doing here will also help them build better models in the future. www.anthropic.com/research/tra...
Great reflection on 8 years at Palantir: nabeelqu.substack.com/p/reflection...
I’d personally heard of the FDE model before, but while reading this article, I realized that there are a lot of similarities between it and what I’ve been doing at TheGP.
This is an incredibly fascinating look into how senior members of the Trump administration communicate and operate. www.theatlantic.com/politics/arc...
Stratechery interview with Sam Altman: stratechery.com/2025/an-inte...
Interesting article on what it will take to get autonomous cars to cities with snow. www.changinglanesnewsletter.com/p/automated-...
I always find research on city and building design interesting. For example, the article on parking spaces that I shared a couple of weeks ago. And today, I found this interesting post on fire stairwells. x.com/SustainableT...
Great writeup about using LLMs for coding tasks. I also agree with the takeaway: "LLMs amplify existing expertise"
simonwillison.net/2025/Mar/11/...
Kind of funny:
> There’s a glimmer of a good idea here. But after a month of testing, I’ve never felt more gaslit.
www.theverge.com/reviews/6270...
Very excited about this, and generally the movement toward optional and static typing in web applications. devblogs.microsoft.com/typescript/t...
Pretty good write-up on how to effectively use LLMs for coding. I've found the part about providing instructions to guide the model (e.g. telling it what version of python I'm using, what best practices I wanted to follow, etc.) has been particularly helpful for me.
www.honeycomb.io/blog/how-i-c...
My instinct is to stay far away from this latest batch of YC companies... but maybe one of them will prove me wrong by shipping a quality product? techcrunch.com/2025/03/06/a...
Another great article by patio11: www.bitsaboutmoney.com/archive/two-...
I know a few people here have been looking for a job for some time, and it’s sort of validating to know that they aren’t alone in their struggles.
www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archiv...
A fascinating podcast that NotebookLM generated with some… unusual source material. www.youtube.com/watch?v=ftg7...
A fascinating podcast that NotebookLM generated with some… unusual source material. www.youtube.com/watch?v=ftg7...