Lyu envisions a future where users can sell their automations, with Rabbit taking a cut. While currently limited to websites, he suggests that the teach mode will eventually be able to use more complex apps like Excel, leading to the delivery of an artificial general intelligence. However, questions remain about whether people will pay for community lessons if they can replicate an automation themselves, and whether some platforms might block users from using teach mode. Despite these uncertainties, Rabbit is hopeful that R1 users will embrace teach mode, allowing the software to improve more quickly.
Key takeaways:
- Rabbit is releasing a substantial update for its R1 device, including a 'teach mode' that allows users to train the device's AI model to automate tasks on any website.
- The company's CEO, Jesse Lyu, envisions a future where users can sell their automations, with Rabbit taking a cut.
- While the 'teach mode' is currently limited to navigating websites, it is suggested that it will eventually learn to use more complex apps like Excel, potentially leading to an artificial general intelligence.
- Rabbit anticipates that most users will choose to download pre-made automations rather than creating their own, similar to the behavior observed in existing app stores.