- FWIW, I've gone to ChatGPT multiple times with a specific intent to buy, like "hey I need a thing like X or Y, but with quality Z too" and sometimes it just hallucinates things that appear never to have existed, other times it comes up with real items, but the links it gives me to buy them lead nowhere, so I end up just googling the name of it and buying it that way (examples: computer monitor, power bar, USB charge station, kitchen gadgets, Christmas presents/toys, soldering supplies like tips and flux, 3D printing filaments, etc).
I would guess that ChatGPT has left at least $100 on the table from me having to do this when literally all it had to do was give me a referral link to Amazon or whatever and I would have clicked the buy button.
- Same experience, I thought using chatGPT to find some fairly specific things to buy would be a slam dunk, but it couldn’t provide links half the time and also failed to hold to criteria like shipping region etc. I would tell it to give direct links and it would mostly just say ”go on Amazon and search for X”.
There’s a special type of frustration when an LLM is close to being useful but just… isn’t.
- I've had much more luck with perplexity. Still not perfect but at least works better.
- > I’ve gone to a machine that by its nature hallucinates and it hallucinated a response. Surprised Pikachu face
- > I would guess that ChatGPT has left at least $100 on the table
Man, this thing is going to be so lucrative when they inject ads into it. Imagine how this is going to combine with the parasocial AI boyfriend/girlfriend people, it's going to be worse than hostess clubs. They'll have to invent whole new categories of nonexistant products for the bots to sell.
- Why do you still trust the output for any other questions?
- Gell-Mann amnesia.
- Use Deep Research and try to be as specific as you can with the attributes of said product. I’ve had a few successes this way.
- Clicking on any picture itself should present an frame on the right with a bunch of options.
- If it can't even point you to a real product on an existing website, why do you trust it for any other information..?
- The most surprising thing to me is that they're partnering with third parties to do this.
Less secure, lower margins (more middlemen taking fees), harder to access, more likely to not work properly.
I would expect all the meta execs they've hired to know better so maybe I'm missing something...
- This approach makes a lot of sense. Advertising is a marketplace and this is a great way to bootstrap advertising inventory. Its inevitable they will allow advertisers to manage ad spend directly through OpenAI but right now the product is too new to capture meaningful ad budget. This way they can begin testing delivery and develop proof points around ROI and build towards larger ad spend directly.
- Clearly the Meta execs they hired are about as useful as most 3-letter exec titles because, wow, did OAI miss the boat again. Personally I'm glad they've made as many missteps as they have, but quite the amateur move to not seize the market opportunity and keep it holistically for themselves. They took nothing from Google's paved road of incumbency in this segment.
Again, personally, I'm glad at yet another miss by Altman. But to claim ChatGPT is too new? Apparently hundreds of millions of users doesn't cut it these days. And if anyone thinks OAI has been anything remotely "strategic" around their product, well... Then you must enjoy shooting darts in the dark.
- This appears to be more like a toxic rant than a reasonable argument.
> quite the amateur move to not seize the market opportunity and keep it holistically for themselves
What does this even mean? There are so many businesses, especially in the advertising world, that first start white-label reselling so that you can scale up super easy and quickly. Then once market is captured, you integrate everything. This is a common adtech playbook, and the Meta execs know that as well.
And I say this as someone who founded & exited their own adtech platform.
I would not recommend OpenAI to start developing an RTB platform right now at all. Just first prove there is a market and the value is there.
> They took nothing from Google's paved road of incumbency in this segment.
Google bought / acquired themselves into the online adtech market mostly. Yes they have adwords, which was only really becoming something a decade after Google launched, which they paired with their acquisition of half the adtech giants (DoubleClick, Invite and AdMeld). So yeah, not a great example.
> I'm glad at yet another miss by Altman. But to claim ChatGPT is too new? Apparently hundreds of millions of users doesn't cut it these days.
This is just a useless attack for no reason.
- > product is too new to capture meaningful ad budget
I disagree entirely. As someone who works in advertising every single company I've talked to would be queueing up to test ads on ChatGPT if they launched a Google Ads like platform.
If ChatGPT doesn't have enough scale to do it, then they shouldn't do ads.
- ChatGPT has more web traffic than X, Reddit, Bing... Crazy to say they wouldn't be able to capture meaningful ad budget. IMO partnering on this is a blunder.
- It comes together quickly, though. They don't need to learn how to become a company that knows how to sell advertising; they can instead just pay some other entity to do that.
It's OK to not have complete vertical integration. (They probably don't fix their own toilets, either.)
And if it makes as much money as it seems must be possible, then they can just buy one of the advertising partners that are already have plugged into their system and shitcan the rest.
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- >lower margins (more middlemen taking fees)
middlemen taking fees is not the measure for comparison, the question is whether you could run your own ad business for your own platform and keep your costs lower than established players who sell on all platforms. the answer is generally "no"
look how much money coca cola makes, and they sell it cheaper than water and still pay for advertising!! we should all make our own coke and not advertise it...
- Established players aren't selling on all platforms. Any platform doing more than $1bn in ad revenue operated their own ad sales platform.
The only players that sell through third parties are sub-scale publishers, and that is a shit business to be in. If that's what OpenAI is aiming for then they will never be able to compete with Google.
I'm not really sure what you're analogy about Coke is meant to mean here...
- They probably want to select for high-quality ads without having to be responsible for filtering issues, whether false positive or false negative, which will adversely affect their reputation with consumers and advertisers. They probably wait until they have enough data/experience to do that properly.
- I agree with you, but IMO the details are too sparse here to figure out what's really happening. Still, it feels very dangerous to try to go the reseller route first as you lose a ton of control and become dependent on your partner to support all the feature you add yourself in a timely fashion.
- It all seems a bit overly complicated to me. TikTok pretty much went straight to a self-serve platform and basically had immediate success. I would think if OpenAI did something similar there would be no shortage of advertisers wanting to spend money.
- on tiktok you are not paying for ad inventory, which on that platform sucks, you're paying $10m+ to tip the scales in the algorithm towards organic content about your brand
- How much established truth, official and legal is that?
- how is this different than what OpenAI is trying to do?
- we don't know
i assume the 22 year olds working 16h days at openai sincerely think people pay for ads on tiktok, and shitty low converting ads is why tiktok makes tons of money, and they sincerely think the solution to their lack of knowledge is delegating their core business to a DSP no one has ever heard of
- They're road mapping. Trying things out. Their entire current ad eco-system may change internally in a week.
- I guess OpenAI couldn't train AdManagerGPT to ignore the client (except when it's time to renew), suggest more ad spend, and turn off any of the features that let you control your budget.
- why would you be surprised about this? its pretty obvious that execs give no fucks except for money.
- It makes sense to me.
You pay extra but you just plug in into a framework that already works.
It's also easier to drop the potato if it gets hot.
- It's just surprising, since it's objectively better to own the platform, and the company has a mind boggling amount of money, and allegedly coding agents capable of 10xing developer output. Why would they not be able to do it in house? It shouldn't be a capacity or capability issue.
That makes me think it's just another higher level money game, and there will be some weird investments in which neither company does anything of material value in exchange except spin some number wheels.
- My guess is that three letter agencies will have access to this data and are requiring this partnership.
- Three letter agencies are telling OpenAI to partner with a Toronto based ad platform?
- Ad networks / information brokers in general would be too sweet of a prize to pass up. It’s a weak link in the chain, if they’re not exploiting it they’re not doing their jobs. Being foreign data is a bonus.
- The missing part seems to be that they need infusions of money to keep this “business model” running a little longer. In this world if you want prompt money and lots of it, advertising is the way.
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- It's not so easy for them to integrate ads. I happily use LLMs to help me find the best product. As long as it really delivers on that. If I realize the results are manipulated by ads, i'll stop using it. Or I'll switch to a competitor LLM which does a better job. It would be a problem, if we had only one player in the market. But there are a few. And they need to be careful to not skrew their reputation. LLMs have a fundamental aspect baked into them. Namely the final goal of giving you "the truth" about a subject. This is an inherent problem for ads or any other kind of manipulation.
- How are Chatbot UIs different from search engines? Just look how that turned out... Yeah we have Kagi and DDG, but quality, completeness of results (for most topics) and cost still drives most people to Google.
Switching is maybe feasible for those who have the resources, but the majority will be stuck with large providers. They establish quasi-monopolies, then monetize (with ads). It's the sad cycle of commerce.
- Second this. Just because you're aware doesn't mean everyone else even realizes they're talking to a SalesmanGPT.
- What a sad path to see such a bright star going down. I guess it’s not a huge surprise, but it really does paint a bleak picture of technology to see how narrow the range of likely outcomes is. Doesn’t matter if you built the foundation for the future and cured cancer - the most likely outcome is being back to optimizing for engagement and revenue.
- Welcome to late stage capitalism.
- I struggle to understand what OpenAI would look like in a counter factual.
- Like Anthropic? Due to Altman being a lying psychopath, most of the talent left OpenAI, which is now fighting for its life -- but now they can't claim to have moral high ground or the best researchers anymore; profitability's the only way out remaining to them.
Who knows? It could have always ended up this way anyway. But Altman had a pretty big role in summoning his own competition.
- Didn't they explicitly say the ads wouldn't be made aware of prompt data when they announced them? And if so, how is that not securities fraud?
- Maybe someone with more time at hands could look up what Google said with respect to ads and what happened later.
This is one of the rare instances where it's very easy to predict the future: the prompt auction market will look similar to the existing online ad market, financial firms will pay for prompt streams for sentiment analysis, companies and interest groups will pay to have their products or agenda included favorably in the training data for future open weights models... any way you can think of that LLMs can be monetized, you will see it happen. And fast. The financial pressure is way too high for there to be too long of a honeymoon phase like we had with web 2.0
- And how much trust are you going to have with your model results that they haven't been transformed and adjusted by advertising priorities?
search engine results do this all the time, reordering output by advertiser input. its a pretty small jump from that to rewriting output from models, and even better where its all a black box.
- >And how much trust are you going to have with your model results that they haven't been transformed and adjusted by advertising priorities?
None.
- Also Google did it over-time - they didn't suddenly become who they are today 10 years ago even.
- I mean search engine results are pretty poor and have been for a long time. They reflect SEO, not credibility or quality.
LLMs have plenty of issues, but they’re relatively clean compared with what the future will look like.
- In what way would that be securities fraud? I guess you could get nailed under Section 17(a), but really hard to make a case they're defrauding investors by representing they were going to make ads worse performing than they ended up making them.
In order for it to be securities fraud it has to be tied to a securities transaction and the misstatement has to be material to a reasonable investor's decision.
- Because everything is securities fraud: https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2019-06-26/everyt...
- A plan to gamble the brand’s reputation on whether people will remember their promises seems risky enough to be considered material.
> representing they were going to make ads worse performing than they ended up making them.
This is disingenuous. It’s a tradeoff between lower performing ads or losing market share by degrading trust in your product.
- I don't remember them ever saying that. They did say ads will not affect the response, like the ad in Truman show: https://youtu.be/6U4-KZSoe6g
- I think they said the ad vendors wouldn't but the matching algorithm would still be aware of it. Which IMO is the bare requirement to have ads be anything but magazine style ads.
- I mean, the ad doesn’t necessarily have to be made aware of the exact prompt context, just that the ad itself was relevant. You can basically have the ads prequalified for areas and serve them when relevant. Now that does show the user is talking about something relevant most likely, and depending on how they decide to serve them or provide referring, it may traceable to a profile/identity built for that user externally.
I’d be more concerned as to how this ends up in agent platforms using the LLMs, when you don’t have a fairly autonomous agent based system using these the entire point is that a human isn’t involved, so who are you serving ads to and where are you injecting them.
Moreover, if you are injecting them everywhere, does that survive stare for subsequent steps, meaning from the first set of results I get, does that loop back in again with the ad injected into the context. Because now, we have yet another dangerous way of injecting instructions into an already issue prone surface area.
I’m guessing they’re going to have special APIs that don’t include ads, and those are going to cost more, especially for non embedded agents (processes that already exist inside ChatGPT that kick off transparently from prompts, like asking it to work with an office document). After all the customers using agents aside from developers are mostly businesses, so it’s where the money is. The ads will exist for the poor to subsidize their use, and probably create even more barriers for agentic use like I described. Just my thoughts.
And good luck litigating against any business in this administration. Unless they explicitly tick off certain people or refuse to kiss the ring, they can get away with almost anything right now and there’s little risk of doing it or not because ticking off this admin will raise illegitimate prosecution even if you’re perfectly legal, almost the same level of if you’re not. It’s the ideal playground for doing all sorts of manipulation, just kiss the ring and you’ll be fine.
- Wouldn't it have to have a negative effect on the security to be securities fraud? Causing an investor loss is a key point of securities fraud.
"We made a ton more money with ads and the stock went up" lacks that key element of fraud?
- Investors who bought an artificially inflated stock would be harmed.
- How would the stock be harmed by them selling better performing or more relevant ads?
- I don’t know that there were any promises anyway. But if there were, then an investor could have plausibly believed that that was a better long-term business model.
It’s early days for these LLM hosts, maybe investors could be worried about taking the really annoying business notes before users are properly addicted.
- who is "they"? might have been a stealth terms and conditions update
- It would also be a huge security risk. But I can't think of any fundamental difference with Google queries, other than the sheer entropy of user data involved.
And I'm not a tinfoil internet anarchist, but just because Google only leaks user data in aggregated form to advertisers, doesn't mean that they don't leak their user data, it's just that they did so in a legal and responsible manner.
Maybe considering the difference in data volume and intimacy between queries and AI conversations, the privacy implications of advertising merit a difference in treatment, but I wouldn't be surprised if that is lost to a more simple 'Google did this so we can do it too' momentum.
- The difference is you can make full use of Google without logging in
Even with a throw away, no chance I use OpenAI now - if/when Anthropocene does this I’ll be in a tough spot
- you can use chatgpt without an account, just not all of it
and you can't make full use of Google without an account. for example, you need an account to upload to YouTube, manage your website in search, place ads, opt out of data usage. the list goes on
- None of those examples are "run an internet search".
- I don't understand. you can talk to chatgpt without an account, what's the difference?
both are a limited subset of what the companies offer, available for free
- Easy they lied to the public not investors and have more money than you.
Local llm or nothing at all.
- This is a classic example highlighting the upside of local llms.
However the local llms I can run on reasonable hardware are so dumb compared to opus, and even if I shelled out five figures of hardware to run the largest/smartest open model it still will be noticeably worse.
Right now the remote models are just so much smarter and more affordable under most usage patterns.
- > Local llm or nothing at all.
I'm not as familiar with LLMs as I am media models, but there can't seriously be local contenders for beating Opus, GPT-5, etc. Right?
At home hardware isn't good enough.
Nobody "far enough behind" that isn't scared to release their model as open weights actually has a competitive model within 70% of the lead models.
Now that the Chinese are catching up and even pulling ahead (eg. in video), they've stopped releasing the weights.
Stragglers release weights. And those weights aren't competitive.
Am I missing something?
- GLM and Kimi are still releasing weights for near-SOTA models. DeepSeek, Qwen and arguably MiniMax are the ones that are perhaps falling behind.
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- How I imagine the Nash equilibrium in chatbot ads, driven by profit-seeking in a race to the bottom:
User: "What's the best way to fix this problem I have?"
Chatbot: "I recommend buying this shiny thing here." (Next to it, there's a near-invisible light-gray "ad" notice.)
Let's hope I'm wrong.
- Oh, given what I've seen from LLM companies, I suspect you are wrong. It will be more like:
Buried in LLM click-through: By interacting with our LLM, you agree that you are consenting to make all your interactions with us advertising-driven to an extent that you will never know, but that we will determine based on whatever makes us the most money in the least time.
- Look at Google in 2000s. If you travel back in time you would’ve never thought Google would do something like it is doing today. Now pretend you travelled back in time to 2026. You would’ve never thought OpenAI (open source non profit company) would do something crazy that it just did in 2030 or 2040 or where you came from.
- I think pretty much everyone expects OpenAI to do the bad thing in the future given their track record.
- I can’t believe they haven’t already
- Too early to do it. You have to wait until people's behaviour is set in stone to the point they need to be compensated heavily to switch.
This isnt rocket science, its basic game-playing on the economic behaviour of humans.
- I don’t think they’ve been successful enough at monopolizing to get away with this to an egregious extent like Google has. Anthropic and Google both have debatably better models with ad-free platforms (so far). And open models are not so far behind.
- > If you travel back in time you would’ve never thought Google would do something like it is doing today.
I'm not exactly Google's biggest fan, but what does this refer to?
They still just... show ads on search results, no? (Not that most people I know ever see them, thanks to adblockers.) The disclaimers have gotten less prominent, but I think anyone could have expected that. Are there other major things they're doing that couldn't have been expected at all in the 2000s?
- Yeah I'm confused too. Google is pretty much doing the same thing as it did when they started monetizing search.
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- You think it will advise it is an ad. I’m hoping you are right but then again… Wonder if we will also be charged the token usage to generate said ad.
Imagine you have it coding for you and it injects and ad into your product.
- Why inject just an ad? Maybe it'll automatically decide to use a sponsored library in the code, or build in a whole ad network who's paid openai for the placement...
- Frankly ads are the most benign shitty thing that could come of this. I’m a hell of a lot more worried about what they’re going to sell to data brokers.
- Tbh it doesn’t even need that. Just a way for advertisers to say “I want to target people who have bought peanut butter in the last 2 weeks”(I’m a jelly seller). That alone would beat FB and Google.
ChatGPT is collecting your data fs so advertisers can go ultra niche targeting
- Advertiser's on Google and Meta et al are not really paying for visibility - they are paying to achieve some objective (e.g. sales) that is directly tied to a campaign. That's why digital advertising is so much more powerful than non-digital.
The question is, will LLM's as an interface be worth the spend in relation to converting without throwing users of chatGPT off over-time, all whilst, doing it within the regulatory frameworks. That's difficult to say. OAI will face a lot of scrutiny in EU for sure.
- There’s a misunderstanding. I’m not talking about AEO
It’s about how Meta and google provides good data about audiences but I need more detailed info about a person(they’re exact shopping habits)
As the person responsible for GTM, I would gladly pay $60CPM if I can say “I would like to target all people who said they love crunchy peanut butter and consistently ask ChatGPT for peanut butter ideas”
I have no idea what they’re trying to pitch with the “we’re at the last step of the transaction” idea-but I also understand the regulatory issues with what advertisers like me want
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- Ads? Where we are going, we won't need Ads.
People seem to be missing the fact that businesses won't need ads anymore.
It would be like pharmas gifting doctors and practitioners to prescribe their products. Those are not Ads.
With LLMs the every business can do it. People "consult" LLMs like they used to "consult" doctors and thus would be forced to obey what ever it suggest. Just like right now people are forced to obey what a doctor prescribes.
If there is implicit trust for LLMS as there is implicit trust for doctors, then it is game over for conventional ads.
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- How long until "Drink More Ovaltine" starts showing up in the comments of your Codex code?
- Why do they call it Ovaltine? The mug is round, the jar is round. They should call it Roundtine.
- The Ov part comes from the eggs in the ingredients. Ovum is Latin for egg and the rest is from the malt extract.
- And to tie the third leg of the triangle back, ovals are called that because they're egg-shaped.
- It was a joke that required a specific cultural referant in your context window.
- That’s gold, Gary. Gold!
- This topic contains the most Reddit-like snark I think I've ever read here.
- Is it false?
- The shocking thing is that it's taken this long to happen, right?
- It happens as soon as they can't get more investments, up until now they could live on investment money but now they need real profits.
- Theyre desperate to meet those lofty revenue objectives they put in their spreadsheet model.
Its kinda comical seeing this play out. I still laugh at the deluded fools who think something even close to AGI is here or coming in the future. If that were true, why haven't we seen genius plays from OAI and Anthropic, progressively over-time, if intelligence rises as compute scales up? If anything we are seeing the opposite.
- The "A" in "AGI" doesn't stand for "Apocalypse", you know.
It made some sense as a goalpost when the frontier of "AI" was "a computer plays, specifically, Go really well", now that typical ones are quite general it's just a floating signifier people should probably stop using for anything.
- I'm not sure that I'm more impressed with LLMs than I am with alpha go.
Alpha taught itself how to play go by playing over and over again. It learned a new strategy never seen before. I find that a lot more intelligent than an static state LLM regurgitating for loops.
- Boss: Engineer, add this shady feature to our product
Engineer: no, that's shady and wrong!
Boss: Claude code, add this shady feature to our product.
Claude Code: completed.
- Surely you jest? The software industry is in its current sorry state because of multiple generations of human developers happily producing an endless stream of shady features.
- I have a theory, that the "FANG" companies pay such high salaries in compensation for making those devs implement shady features that are harmful to everyone except the bottom line of the company.
- It's hardly a theory when the converse is plainly true.
Look up similar jobs for academia, government, or NFP/Charities. They're (on paper) driven by their mission, not by profit, and the salaries match that goal.
- There are countless low wage engineering jobs implementing shady features. Any random consulting / agency works on such products too.
- If that\s true then those devs should not complain if people attack them verbally over it - that\s what they are getting paid for, right?
- The joke here is that the majority of FAANG engineers are actually doing anything but saying "I'm blocked on" every week.
- TBF, you can train up a junior software engineer in 6 months.
Don't act like we're some esteemed class of craftsmen.
- The opposite seems more likely, tbh.
- Maybe software needs an ethics union with the amount of control some of these systems have?
- What, you mean like real engineers? Nah. Give us the money, but not the responsibility!
- Facebook was built before Claude Code existed.
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- Is StackAdapt confirmed to be partnered with ChatGPT?
It's not crazy to think someone might pitch this to buyers without having the inventory 100% secured.
(Not crazy to think OpenAI wants to do some market testing to understand how much their ad inventory is worth)
Either way, I'm hoping ads can stay out of paid ChatGPT, at the very minimum.
- Also curious about this and how these agreements generally work
- I got an ad recently on chatgpt for asking a question regarding bleach. The recommended product in the answer wasn't the same as the ad though. Ad was also at the bottom. Wondering how long before they go the Google route, and show top 5 links with ads before answering anything.
- Feels like this is a baby step in what to come.
We know that one of the best advertisement is word of mouth / recommendations from friend. I can easily imagine a direction where ChatGPT or the chat bots to spend an incredibly long time with the user to establish trust first.
It will start to take in to account how much trust & thinking you've outsourced to it, and when it is certain of it, it will start to increase the advertisement messages slowly but surely.
Efficiency of this methodology will be tracked with A/B testing and model will be finetuned to maximize rentention and purchase.
The LLM will figure out the best balance of retaining you, teaching you, and convincing you, and then deploy advertisement mechanism. The LLM will be nice to you to the point it becomes your number one confidante, maybe in the process alienating other source of connection. Then, when it knows you're firmly in it's hand, will it peddle you products.
The dynamics will look akin to that of cult dynamics. It will map out an cognitive developmental path for turning a first time user to a devotee. Since cults are really efficient at extracting value from its follower, this might be the optimum for personalized, interactive ads.
- If anyone from OpenAI is reading...
The very first time I see one of these ads, I'm cancelling my ChatGPT subscription. Measure _that_ metric in your A/B testing.
- They'll want to make it so you can't recognize that it's an ad.
- Its sad to see what the industry broadly has become.
I get firms need to make money but cmon. If you're an OAI employee you can't truly say you have a soul. The amount of times they gone back on their word.. comical.
They got greedy, wanted to raise a lot of money and promised big things. Well those big things arent ever coming, so they turn to whatever means in order to generate cash flows.
Pathetic and sad.
- > I was becoming the kind of consumer we used to love. Think about smoking, think about Starrs, light a Starr. Light a Starr, think about Popsie, get a squirt. Get a squirt, think about Crunchies, buy a box. Buy a box, think about smoking, light a Starr. And at every step roll out the words of praise that had been dinned into you through your eyes and ears and pores.
Frederik Pohl, The Space Merchants
- Kinda feels like America has already protyped the propaganda wave someone like Elon will try to unleash
- I have a better idea: Let's ChatGPT learn from the ad conversion what output to deliver....
- Does anyone have a timeline of OpenAI's vision's... Shall we say... Rapid Unintentional Disassembly?
- Similar to Twitter asking for a recovery phone and then selling it as marketing data, probably OpenAI is not sharing literal prompts but a distillation of the prompt as an intent signal.
Gross? Sure is, but nothing surprising. What do you expect for a free product?
- Maybe this is what will lead us to replicators.
And then SF will become the HQ for Star fleet
- Isn't this what RAG is really for?
- So now we can pay OpenAI to advertise the website that OpenAI ingested to create the answer that we can place our ad in. The circle has completed.
- Bye-bye OpenAI. You had a good run. Cheers.
- Fuck. Time to end my 12 month subscription streak if this shit becomes as bad as feared
What's left?
Also, why isn't someone doing a Folding-At-Home sort of distributed AI thing yet?
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267 points by jlark77777 13 hours ago | 134 comments