Readit Newspeoplenotbots commented on · Posted by u/peoplenotbots
It’s official, Arcana is live on Product Hunt today.
Our content-based ad platform helps AI developers earn revenue without sacrificing user experience. Privacy-first, seamless integration, developer-focused.
Try our Arcana-enabled GenAI application :hugging:demo today and experience firsthand that advertisements can actually be useful and non-intrusive!
Try it yourself: https://huggingface.co/spaces/arcana-ad/arcana-in-action We hope this is the first step to monetizing your GenAI product, and we'd love your feedback! DM us or comment below to share your thoughts.
If you want to use Arcana in your GenAI product, feel free to fill out our onboarding form: https://forms.gle/qWfFPpSaw5g51avt8
peoplenotbots commented on Arcana – Native Advertising Platform Built for GenAI Applications arcana.ad/... · Posted by u/peoplenotbots
Hi hackernews;
My friend and I built Arcana (https://github.com/arcana-ad) to solve the critical monetization challenge facing GenAI developers today.
While GenAI applications are seeing explosive adoption, developers struggle with a fundamental problem: traditional ad models destroy the user experience in AI-generated content.
Our solution: ●AI-based contextual analysis that understands the intent of AI-generated content ●Seamless integration of our Codex SDK into your stack in less than 5 minutes ●Non-disruptive, native ads that feel like a natural extension of AI interactions ●A revenue-sharing model with no monthly fees for Publishers
We've already onboarded 8 publishers with 150+ advertisements in our network, and over 50 developers have scheduled integration meetings in just two weeks.
If you're building in the GenAI space and looking for sustainable revenue without compromising user experience, I'd love to connect. We're particularly interested in feedback from the HN community on our approach to privacy-first, contextual advertising.
thanks Hackernews longtime reader first time poster
-peoplenotbots
sign up: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1WtfqJcGmJElmOYvPV2kqA2Uw0C2...
This is going to be an interesting experiment:
A widely used social network across the world WITHOUT american content.
Until now, the closest thing we had like this were national our regional networks like Russia's vk, but Vk was never truly popular outside Russian speaking countries.
Now we, for the first time ever, will have the situation where a social network has global reach but without american content.
Will it keep being a english first space? Will it survive/thrive? How the content is going to evolve? What does this means in terms of global cultural influence? Will we see internationalized Chinese content dominating it? Will this backfire for the US?
There are such products. Outside of America whatsapp is a dominant social app but its use internally is almost mute despite being an american social app.
Tiktok america is over 50% of tiktok revenue I think that more than anything else would choke out growth world wide.
peoplenotbots commented on The man who killed Google Search? wheresyoured.at/the-men-w... · Posted by u/elorant
For what it's worth, I do not remember a time when YouTube's suggestions or search results were good. Absurdities like that happened 10 and 15 years ago as well.
These days my biggest gripe is that they put unrelated ragebait or clickbait videos in search results that I very clearly did not search for - often about American politics.
Long long time ago; youtube "staff" would manually put certain videos on the top of the front page when they started. Im sure there we're biases and prioritization of marketing dollars but at least there was human recommending it compared to poorly recorded early family guy clips. I dont know when they stopped manually adding "editors/staff" choice videos but I recall some of my favorite early youtubers like CGPGgrey claim that recommendation built the career.
peoplenotbots commented on The man who killed Google Search? wheresyoured.at/the-men-w... · Posted by u/elorant
ML is somewhere between the new SOAP and the new cryptocurrency.
Well thats grim
The .com bubble of the 1990's would be a good model.