Ryan Dahl

How IAI's Claire Vo has discussed in numerous places how well thought out she thinks the Muse design is, specifically around what it does and doesn't obfuscate from the user.

Node.js creator Ryan Dahl, who again, certainly has no shortage of complexity capability, also shouted out Muse for having nailed the simplicity.

Wrote technologist Tom Goodwin, "The beauty of Muse is that they've managed to introduce it in a very accessible way.

Don't tell me how you work.

I've finished so many things I've been putting off." He went on to share a number of other use cases, including taking care of a bunch of insurance claims that he had been putting off, finding subscriptions in his email and bank account that he didn't want to continue, and responding to a bunch of emails that he had lost track of.

Node.js creator Ryan Dahl wrote, "Muse is shockingly good.

They nail the simplicity.

It's quickly becoming my go-to for personal AI." Investor Trace Cohen, meanwhile, found that after he connected Muse to his Chase account, it found a recurring Adobe subscription that he didn't recognize, and that when he checked, there was, in fact, no paid subscription on his account and nothing to cancel.

... um, all the other browsers started to implement it as well.

But what's also interesting is the trademark is still there, and we've been talking about this for a couple of years now because, uh, Ryan Dahl, the creator of Node.js, created a petition to remove the Java s- remove the trademark that Oracle has on JavaScript.

Um, and so if you go to javascript.tm, uh, it's all about this.

There, there have been multiple motions.

It's, it's like there's this idea of an abandoned trademark where you don't have anything anymore that basically says you own the thing, so it should be released to the world.

Yeah.

And that's what Ryan Dahl is basically proving.

And Wes and Scott were actually on the letter to Oracle.