
Associate Creative Director @paracreative / Type Finder @typeofstl
St. Louis, MO
Joined April 2008
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Time to find some non-steroid users as analysts for the World Series @MLBONFOX
Replying to @krisaug5
Hey, I saw you on Apple TV! Welcome to St. Louis!
Replying to @TipOfTheBanana
Are you going to tell the people about TR4 and how nearly every Cavendish banana we eat is a clone, putting it at risk of being wiped out by a fungus? Just wondering 🤠
Replying to @MLB @CitizenWatchUS
Justin Turner is so pissed off right now
Replying to @Ackerman1120
@Ackerman1120 love ya, but please don’t use AI for posts 😢
Replying to @DylanJames_77
Using the fleur-de-lis in a sports branding system for St. Louis feels creatively lazy
Replying to @DealinTheCards
You can't give a grade to a dude who hasn't even played in the regular season yet!
Replying to @Beganovic2026
I may be biased, but that logo looks great on the building.
Jon Simons retweeted
This is wild
This is wild.
143 million people thought they were catching Pokémon. They were actually building one of the largest real-world visual datasets in AI history.
Niantic just disclosed that photos and AR scans collected through Pokémon Go have produced a dataset of over 30 billion real-world images. The company is now using that data to power visual navigation AI for delivery robots.
Players didn't just walk around with their phones. They scanned landmarks, storefronts, parks, and sidewalks from every angle, at every time of day, in lighting and weather conditions that staged photography would never capture. They documented the physical world at a scale no mapping company with a fleet of vehicles could have replicated on the same timeline or budget.
Niantic collected this systematically, data point by data point, across eight years, while users thought the only thing at stake was catching a rare Charizard.
The most valuable AI training datasets in the world aren't being assembled in data centers. They're being built by people who have no idea they're building them.
Replying to @KMOV
Seems like we are starting to use some common sense for how to populate a city



