Developers are key. Developer-first companies like Stripe or Unity have realized that developer access opens up use cases you can’t even imagine. In the past few quarters, we have received proposals ranging from music generation communities to AI matchmakers to AI customer support agents.
The modalities are evolving. The first versions of AI applications were mostly autocomplete and first draft, but these modalities are now becoming more sophisticated. The camera pan and fill features introduced by Midjourney are a great example of how generative AI-first user experiences are becoming richer. Overall, the modalities are evolving from personal productivity to system-level productivity, from humans in the loop to execution-focused agent systems.
The debate on these sensitive topics denmark mobile database continues. Artists, writers, and musicians are divided, with some creators rightfully angry that others are profiting from derivative works, while others embrace the new AI reality (think Grimes’ profit-sharing proposal and James Buckhouse’s optimism about becoming part of the creative genome). No startup wants to be the Napster or Limewire of the ultimate Spotify (thanks, Jason Boehmig). The rules are still unclear: Japan has declared that there are no IP rights to content used to train AI, while Europe has proposed strict regulations.