Group 1 - The emergence of new technology (AI) is noted, but the new endpoints (devices) have yet to appear, indicating that a new era has not yet begun [1][4] - Historical context shows that significant technological waves have occurred, with the PC internet and mobile internet being pivotal, and the endpoints defining these eras [2][3] - Current applications like ChatGPT are still primarily utilized on existing endpoints such as computers and smartphones, suggesting a lack of new device adoption [3][4] Group 2 - Chat is identified as a new genre in the AI era, which typically precedes the emergence of new endpoints, influencing the transition from old to new devices [5][6] - The concept of genre is discussed as a form that limits and defines content, emphasizing its importance in shaping user interaction and experience [7][15] - Instant messaging tools have existed but have not evolved into a content genre due to the lack of a creator-user distinction [9][10] Group 3 - The historical emergence of new genres often leads to the obsolescence of old tools, with the transition from PC to mobile platforms being a key example [11][12] - The first applications of new eras may initially appear on old endpoints, but as user engagement increases, there will be a shift towards new devices that better accommodate these applications [13][14] - The potential for smartwatches and headphones to become primary devices in the AI era is highlighted, as they may better serve the needs of users interacting with AI [13][14] Group 4 - Each era has its own defining genres, with the AI era's genre being Chat, which is expected to shape commercial models and user engagement strategies [15][16] - The failure of companies like Baidu to adapt to mobile internet demands is attributed to their inability to engage with new content genres effectively [16] - The importance of integrating into new content genres and creator ecosystems is emphasized for companies entering new technological eras [16] Group 5 - The potential for Chat to dominate lower-decision, high-frequency consumer interactions is discussed, with implications for e-commerce and user engagement [20][19] - The product form of Chat applications is compared to existing platforms like WeChat, suggesting a shift in user preferences towards AI-driven communication tools [21] - The role of creators in the AI era is evolving, with a focus on those who can define and adjust intelligent agents rather than traditional content producers [22]