Cameron jokingly calls himself an idiot when clarifying a previous action.

Every time I switch from Mac to PC, I regret it, and the last switch involved the Surface Pro.

The presenter struggled with English, making it hard to recall the Chinese company's name.

Cameron Rohn recounted attending the AWE conference in Long Beach, which showcased a wealth of AR hardware and innovations.

Cameron Rohn recounts founding an augmented reality app company that later merged into a larger organization where he now works.

Cameron shares that he started playing guitar at age 13 or 14 while contemplating his post-high school plans.

Cameron describes discovering what inspired his passion for technology and the catalyst for his journey.

Cameron shared his hands-on experience with Klein’s approach, noting its limited uptake in practice and the emergence of alternatives.

Cameron Rohn recounts how he drives his family crazy at Thanksgiving by cautioning them about security and privacy risks.

A person claimed to have reverse engineered Claude code, but Cameron observed it doesn’t actually work in practice.

Cameron once published code with an API key accidentally and was informed by a concerned individual about the mistake.

Tom shares that he became obsessed with creative tooling a couple of years ago but later forgot about it, illustrating how interests can wane.

Tom admits he reviewed the paper and dataset differently than discussed and now feels he has homework to dive deeper.

The LangChain community pointed out that some of the podcast's links were broken.

Tom recounts discovering that the second opinion OAP supervisor processed 31 million tokens unexpectedly.

Tom Spencer shares that he discovered the Universal Tool Server by habitually scanning GitHub for unannounced projects.

Tom Spencer revealed he spent $1.5 million in one day on tokens.

Cameron plans to record a video sharing his findings once his deep research credits refresh.

Tom Spencer replenished his deep research credits and is ready to continue his research.

Cameron ran out of deep research credits, which was disappointing as he had specific workflows to explore.