dtihanyi

Fair. I'm biased as someone who has worked with public and private enterprise clients in F500 security/healthcare/government sectors where there's been reluctance to adopt some of these solutions. Amazon offering this natively might mean: 1) I won't have to rely on a smaller third party to have access to my data for connecting & processing that may or may not match my data regulatory requirements (compliance, protection, residency, etc) and 2) it's one less vendor to deal with at a price that's hard to beat in a time when many companies are consolidating systems spend.

Noticed that as well - odd choice, but maybe it's just to limit the Preview. Better than Microsoft's 300 seat minimum for MS365 Copilot ;)

"Amazon Q offers 40+ built-in connectors to popular enterprise applications and document repositories, including S3, Salesforce, Google Drive, Microsoft 365, ServiceNow, Gmail, Slack, Atlassian, and Zendesk"

Having a direct link to S3 + existing connectors built in feels like a strong competitive moat. Interested to see how far they can expand on this

Agreed. It would be great if the hardware was more affordable/accessible as well. That's potentially a barrier to entry worth addressing for devs who might otherwise be interested in tackling the problem, but don't have the quality eye tracking hardware to start. A Tobii-like hardware devkit could be a starting point.

I found Notion frustrating to use across the different teams I manage because they really want you to do things 'one way'. The endless customization tutorials end up being really surface level once you try them out.

I use Taskade now https://www.taskade.com/

I absolutely love Hugo and as someone who was completely new to static site generators, it was the easiest to pick up and use in my opinion. Thanks!

Reminds me of Posterous (RIP) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Posterous

Wonder if any former Posterous/Twitter folks at Basecamp brought this idea back. I wish more platforms allowed publishing via email.