Really interested in this, what has happened here?

Summary (GPT-4 + LinkReader)

Future-proofing your digital assets: AI has revolutionized consumer-business interactions, transforming how customers engage with companies. As search engines evolve into answer engines, understanding customer needs, journeys, and expected search behaviors across all channels becomes crucial. While AI will change how we do things in the future, the human element is still needed for the final output and quality.

Use cases of AI in search marketing: These include content creation using generative AI, keyword research, vision/image search, building webpages, SEO redirects, structured data, conversational/voice search, local search, map search, immersive view, video search, and shopping graph and product search.

A roadmap to future-proofing your search visibility: A future-looking strategy involves understanding where large language models (LLMs) get their data and whether we can populate them where relevant. Brands need to start thinking about what users want to know about the business rather than providing information about themselves. Focus on fully optimizing your digital presence with images, reviews, products, schema, and Google Business Profile (GBP) categories.

7 tips to future-proof your digital presence: These include ensuring your content is created with an entity-first strategy in mind, making your content discoverable, saturating all Google properties, implementing mobile search best practices, optimizing for visual search, enhancing clickability, interaction and engagement, and leveraging customer data and analytics to personalize user experience.

AI won't take your job, but someone who uses AI will: Search marketers must harness skills to use AI effectively. Future-proofing your digital presence means enabling your team with the right tools and skills to create a strategic plan, incorporate AI, and understand the customer journey and the channels to leverage data to personalize the experience.

Nice first episode. I am wondering how this is gonna continue.

Yes, I used ChatGPT with the VoxScript plugin. It gives pretty good summaries and information from YouTube videos.

You know it's bad when even I have to agree as a Max fan

Ferrari doesn't look good at all in the rain...

Here is an AI-generated summary of this video for the people who don't want to go to YouTube with an added ELI5:

In this video, the host, Destin, explores why cats always land on their feet, a phenomenon known as the 'cat righting reflex'. He uses a cat named Gigi as an example and employs a high-speed camera to analyze the process.

Destin explains that when a cat falls, the first thing it does is try to figure out which way is up. It does this using the balance organ in its ear or its eyes. Then, the cat divides its body into two separate rotation axes that are tilted from each other. It pulls in its front paws, decreasing its moment of inertia at the front so it can spin quickly. At the same time, it extends its back legs, increasing its moment of inertia at the back, resulting in a smaller twist in the opposite direction. In this way, the cat compensates for the rotation and lands safely on its feet.

Destin emphasizes that cats have very flexible spines and no functioning collarbones, which contributes to their ability to perform this complex movement. He also notes that this phenomenon has baffled scientists and engineers for centuries and is studied in various fields, including physics, robotics, space satellite control, weapons development, and biomedical engineering.

The video ends with Destin playfully chasing Gigi and thanking the viewers for their attention. He encourages viewers to check out other cat videos and subscribe to his channel, Smarter Every Day.

ELI5 (Explain Like I'm 5): Imagine you're a cat and you're falling. You quickly figure out which way is up and down. Then, you do a clever trick. You pull your front legs close to your body and push your back legs away. This makes your front body spin fast and your back body spin slow, but in the opposite direction. It's like when you see ice-skaters spin really fast when they pull their arms in. Once you've twisted enough to face downwards, you just stretch out all your legs and get ready to land on your feet. It's a cool trick that cats can do thanks to their super flexible bodies!

chat.openai.com

Appreciated, thanks!

It's apparently catching my custom DNS adblock, which is too much of a hassle to switch off. It's NextDNS I'm running.

Unfortunately I am unable to read the full article, since motorsport.com doesn't allow adblockers, but I don't think it's a dumb take from Helmut. He knows Max will go for everything, which is what he doesn't want him to do. However, I feel like Red Bull needs to realize that this is how they keep Verstappen happy, otherwise I think he won't ever renew his contract. He wants to do more racing, so they should allow him to do stuff like this.

I don't miss Reddit. I checked some comment sections and holy hell is it toxic compared to here. I think part of that is because of what you've mentioned in your comment.

What a cutie!

You can't say that and not add a picture! Cute name, that's lovely. Thanks for the compliment!

Do I need to deinstall from the Play Store in order to run the newest version? The app won't update when I try to install the APK from github.

How long would it generally take for the app to get updated in the Play Store? Sorry if this is a dumb question, I'm not very experienced with APK's.

I'm mostly set, just need to do a few more. GA4 just feels very annoying to me, since it doesn't really feel like a good replacement for UA. I'm still looking for a good way to get a landing page revenue report in Looker Studio, since landing pages aren't in the GA4 connection (yet)...

I have also been testing with Matomo, did you check that out as well? Haven't tried the other platforms you mentioned, but I will definitely take a look soon.

Have fun at Spa! I will be going to the Zandvoort Friday, but I'm also looking to go to Hungary this year.

There are some bots on Github that should get you started. I haven't tried any of them yet, so I can't recommend any specific ones, but if you have some coding experience you can take a look.

Agreed, I'm going again tomorrow.

I quite like Bricks as well, but at work we mostly deliver client websites with Elementor.