daniel on Nostr: I tried this w/ Notion’s AI and it did a decent summary of our 1st podcast you and ...
I tried this w/ Notion’s AI and it did a decent summary of our 1st podcast you and I did which is so far about 44 mins, 8,000 words transcribed from Descript.com’s app I’m using to edit.
Here’s the not-bad raw result, lightly edited:
The conversation begins with a discussion about the emergence of decentralized, peer-to-peer, user-controlled social media protocols. The speakers discuss how the rise of these protocols is a response to concerns around centralization and the lack of assurances for users when social media is owned by a company that treats it like a shopping mall. They highlight the importance of open networks and the need for social applications that reflect this.
The discussion then moves to the early 2000s and the emergence of blogging and web-based applications. The speakers talk about the democratization of internet communication and the shift towards user-created content. They also touch on the impact of podcasting, which was made possible by a minor change to the technology behind RSS feeds.
The speakers then dive deeper into the history of Twitter and its connection to the development of podcasting. They discuss the founding of a company called Odio in 2004, which aimed to mainstream podcasting and democratize radio. They highlight the company's success in making the experience of finding and subscribing to podcasts easy and how it eventually became Twitter.
The conversation then turns towards the importance of protocols and the impact of small decisions on the future of a platform. The speakers highlight the consequences of Twitter's shift from an open platform to a closed company and the need for mindful development of technology to avoid repeating past mistakes.
In conclusion, this document provides an insightful and detailed conversation about the history of technology and the importance of protocols. The speakers highlight the need for open networks and user-controlled social media protocols, and the potential for mindful development of technology to avoid repeating past mistakes.
Here’s the not-bad raw result, lightly edited:
The conversation begins with a discussion about the emergence of decentralized, peer-to-peer, user-controlled social media protocols. The speakers discuss how the rise of these protocols is a response to concerns around centralization and the lack of assurances for users when social media is owned by a company that treats it like a shopping mall. They highlight the importance of open networks and the need for social applications that reflect this.
The discussion then moves to the early 2000s and the emergence of blogging and web-based applications. The speakers talk about the democratization of internet communication and the shift towards user-created content. They also touch on the impact of podcasting, which was made possible by a minor change to the technology behind RSS feeds.
The speakers then dive deeper into the history of Twitter and its connection to the development of podcasting. They discuss the founding of a company called Odio in 2004, which aimed to mainstream podcasting and democratize radio. They highlight the company's success in making the experience of finding and subscribing to podcasts easy and how it eventually became Twitter.
The conversation then turns towards the importance of protocols and the impact of small decisions on the future of a platform. The speakers highlight the consequences of Twitter's shift from an open platform to a closed company and the need for mindful development of technology to avoid repeating past mistakes.
In conclusion, this document provides an insightful and detailed conversation about the history of technology and the importance of protocols. The speakers highlight the need for open networks and user-controlled social media protocols, and the potential for mindful development of technology to avoid repeating past mistakes.