3/18/2026 - Navigating the Urge to Nest and the Feeling of Being Whelmed

Transcript

1. 0:01Come on, champ. There you go. Let go. You want a thing? You want a thing? You want a thing? Come on, champ. Mhm. Mhm. Mhm.
2. 0:25Oh, desperately his old place dream discover a new space himself alive
3. 0:45inside his We can't do this without sunglasses. Come on people, it's a tradition. It's three-day old tradition. Wow.
4. 1:22Wow.
5. 1:50Spin B3 in the house. What's happening?
6. 2:31Woohoo! Yeah!
7. 3:00Hello. Hello.
8. 4:01Oh yeah.
9. 4:18Woohoo! Lou.
10. 4:46Hello.
11. 5:41Lou.
12. 6:00Don't you
13. 6:53Oh man.
14. 7:15How do you feel?
15. 7:36Sometimes.
16. 7:54I have a question. Is anyone on here feeling a strong urge to organize some part of their house in the past two weeks?
17. 8:17Mimi, Danielle. Okay, go on. Anyone else? Oh, Brandon's Brandon's trying to rain
18. 8:31on my parade. Spin B3. My desk is disaster. Redid my office.
19. 9:05No source camp. It doesn't count if you probably need to. I probably need to clean up this room that I do this show
20. 9:11out of. That doesn't count. My personal desk is fine. The work work one looks terrible. I have two boys. Enough said. That's really funny.
21. 9:47Yeah. Yeah. Woohoo.
22. 10:05Yeah.
23. 10:30I'll tell you why I'm asking in a in a bit. Did what spark joy?
24. 10:55Oh, the Marie Condo thing. Does it spark joy? Oh, yeah. Yeah.
25. 11:23Load the car and write the note. Grab your bags and grab your coat. Tell the ones that need to know
26. 11:41we are headed north. One foot in and one foot back. Well, it don't pay to live like that.
27. 11:59So, I cut the ties and jump the tracks for never to return. Brooklyn, Brooklyn, take me in.
28. 12:17Are you where the shape I'm in? My hands they shake my head it spins. Oh, Brooklyn take me in. Almost choked
29. 12:31him on the spit. When at first I lost I learned to speak. I used all my words to fight with him and her and you and me.
30. 12:50Yeah, it was just a waste of time. It was such a waste of time. That woman, she's got eyes that shine.
31. 13:06Like a pair of stolen polished eyes. She has to dance. I said it's fine. I'll see you in the morning time.
32. 13:24Brooklyn, Brooklyn, take me in. Are you aware the shape I'm in? My hands they shake, my head it spins.
33. 13:38Oh, Brooklyn, Brooklyn, take me in. Three words that became hard to say. I had love and you.
34. 13:59But you were then I am today. Look at the things I do. Brooklyn, take me in.
35. 14:18All right, good evening. I have something hackslabs.io good submission guideline page. All right, there's an 11labs contest. Beautiful.
36. 14:40All right, enough of the this this video will get demonetized, which basically just means we can't get
37. 14:48a transcript from it, which makes Lord Digital God's life a pain in the ass. Sorry, Lord Digital Gods. Ah, okay.
38. 15:04I'm piles deep. Okay, so here's the thing. the the the amount of weird synchronicity in this community is is weird.
39. 15:21So, so if you don't know, Cindy [ __ ] and I check in like once a week. We try to. We're pretty good at
40. 15:28it. We check in once a week just like, "How you doing? How you doing? How you doing?" Like two little old ladies. Hey,
41. 15:36how's it going? How's it going? God, I I've been in a studio. I've been I've been doodling. A lot of doodling, a little collaging. You know,
42. 15:48that's that's not how Cindy [ __ ] talks, but you know, that's the spirit of it. So, we've been doing this for the past
43. 15:59year or so, and and we're we're like often in weird synchronicity, just like, "How are you doing? I'm doing this. Oh,
44. 16:05I'm doing that." There's a lot of that going on. So I call T. I hope you I hope this is okay. Me sharing Cindy. So I call
45. 16:13and she's a little quiet and and uh so she goes, "How are you doing?" I like I don't know. Like I didn't want to say it, but I was
46. 16:28just like I don't know what to do. Like I'm in this weird It's not even a funk there. Like a funk is like a depression. This isn't that
47. 16:38this is like a I don't know what to do. Like I feel like stuff's about to change dramatically and quickly and I'm and and I'm in this
48. 16:48place where I'm like I does it does it matter what I do right now because things are going to change quickly and dramatically enough.
49. 16:58Hey Chris, what's happening? Chris, you're here. I love love knowing I can always find you live and sharing and
50. 17:04connecting like this. Thank you sir. I appreciate it. Actually, this is, you know, the conversation you and I had was
51. 17:09in this neighborhood. Bed, you know, a little bit of my soul to Cindy and said, "I just I don't like I just I don't know
52. 17:16what to do what to do." And she she got really quiet and I was like, "Oh, no. What did I say?" And she goes she goes, "Kyle," she goes, "I
53. 17:27don't want to do anything." She goes, "I'm" she go she goes, "Yesterday morning, I cleaned out my pantry." She's
54. 17:33got she's got her place to herself like her her husband and daughter are on a road trip. So she's got her place saved
55. 17:39her place to herself for 10 days and and she's like she's like I I've got this feeling like I've got to prepare. I've
56. 17:49got to like I have to have things in order and and I've got to do my I did my pantry and and I did my clothes like all
57. 17:56my clothes are out of my closet. She pulled them all out. She sent me a picture of her clothes like all over the
58. 18:01sofas and chairs that were just everywhere. I was like, "Shit." Okay. And then this afternoon I did the AI
59. 18:11readiness podcast with with one Ann Murphy and and the the show ended and and she you know hung out backstage and
60. 18:18so we were chatting for a bit and I was remembering a conversation I had on Tuesday in this other community
61. 18:25that I'm in and one of the guys in there came in and he he started out the conversation by saying this word keeps coming up in my
62. 18:36conversations and I don't know what to do with it. And the word is inevitability. Like it's it feels like things are
63. 18:44inevitable. Like something's inevitable. So it came up on Tuesday and then I talked to Cindy and then and then I was
64. 18:51telling Ann Murphy some version of this and I said I said, "Oh, I talked to Cindy [ __ ] this morning and she's she's nesting."
65. 18:59Because that was a term Cindy used. She goes, "I I feel like this need," she said, "I feel like I'm nesting." And
66. 19:04like I've got to prepare I've got to prepare the nest. And I was like, "That's fascinating. That's wild. And so
67. 19:09I said that to Ann and Anne Murphy goes, "Oh my god, for the last two weeks I've been nesting. She's totally re reddoing
68. 19:16her closets. She's going through all of her kids knickknacks that they had, you know, from their childhood and they're
69. 19:22now grown and she's like figuring out what to take to Goodwill and what to There is something going on. I I maybe it's not about overwhelm.
70. 19:32It's just wellelmed. Okay, Chris, I I honest to God. Okay, Chris. Chris Huer, I I need to ask you a serious question.
71. 19:47Have you bugged my house? So last night, it is so weird you use that word.
72. 20:03Maybe it's not about overwhelm. Overwhelmed. It's just wellelmed. Okay, this is [ __ ] weird. You all You all got to get out of my head. Um,
73. 20:16last night I was just surfing TikTok. I think I even have my light out. I don't know. I think I did. I might have had my
74. 20:23light on, but my son came in. Oh, he had to order something on Amazon. He had to get on my machine. And my son comes in and and he he's
75. 20:36saying something or something else. I said, "How are you doing?" And he he said he said he said, "I'm wellelmed."
76. 20:43Or maybe I'm just wellelmed. And I made fun of him. I said I said, "No, you can't be wellelmed. You can't be wellemed. You're either
77. 20:53overwhelmed or you're underwhelmed. You can't be wellelmed. Wellelmed is not a word." And so I went to Quinn and I
78. 20:58said, "Quinn, you've got to settle a fight for me. I'm I'm trying to humiliate my son here." And he just used the word wellelmed.
79. 21:06Synchronicity, my friend. He just he just used the word wellelmed. And I'm pretty sure that's not a word. And Quinn
80. 21:12was like, "I hate to break it to you, Kyle. Wellelmed is a word. I've never in my life, and I'm a writer, like I
81. 21:20studied Shakespeare. I've never heard the word wellelmed and I've heard it twice in two days and everyone's cleaning out their
82. 21:29[ __ ] closets. It's right next to combabulate. Exactly. The recombobulation. And to be honest, somewhat obvious word
83. 21:42play. Yeah, exactly. I'm whelmed. Maybe my CI Wait, what's that? Let's see. In times of inevitability and flux, build yourself up to be
84. 21:53unstoppable. I think that's right. A bit of uncertainty mixed with the desire to find new ground from which to grow. So,
85. 22:02so all sort of joking about the synchronicity aside, you know, we're in a we're in a weirdly unstable, you know, geopolitical state
86. 22:11right now. Um, it is quite clear to me that at least one of the Frontier models, and my my suspicion is two of them,
87. 22:23um, have something that they haven't released yet that's big. December and January, all of the coders
88. 22:32said, "Oh [ __ ] Opus 4.6 marks a turning point. These things are now good enough to code for real."
89. 22:40And then OpenClaw comes out in February. And so now OpenClaw is the fastest adopted open-source project in history by far. Um
90. 22:56and on the AI readiness um podcast today with an um we had on um a guest that was talking about his 12 agent. He's got three instances of
91. 23:10Claude code managing an orchestrator bot and I think 12 um Claude bots doing automated marketing for him and his and his clients.
92. 23:25And then and then if you scroll through X, it's just like every fifth um post is some radical scientific
93. 23:39breakthrough. I saw one that they've actually figured out how to put um essentially an entire computer inside an
94. 23:47inside an atom or a molecule. Must have been a molecule. I don't know. some small some some small unit that
95. 23:56they have functioning like a computer. I gotta run and get on a call. We'll chat Friday. Cool. Sorry you can't hang
96. 24:03hang. Uh thanks for for freaking me out with the realm with wellemed me thinks thus does protest too much.
97. 24:14Maybe because everyone you know is dramatic. Everything's an extreme. No just wellelmed. I don't know a lot of wellelmed people.
98. 24:26But thanks for hanging, Chris. That's cool. Um, so anyway, isn't that isn't that crazy? So shit's happening.
99. 24:32Something's happening. Something's happening. People are nesting. People are wellelmed. How is it possible?
100. 24:41Two days in a row I hear the word wellelmed. It's just weird. It's just weird. I've had a whole life I've had a whole life
101. 24:51to have heard the word wellelmed. I've probably deconstructed overwhelmed and underwhelmed 20 times. I never
102. 24:59thought you could just say wellelmed. Opus 4.6 is amazing. The collective. Yeah, we're tapping into some [ __ ] I'll
103. 25:09tell you what, there's there are some things opening up in this in this year timeline. I said something today that as I was saying it,
104. 25:24I was kind of regretting it. I was talking to someone this morning who reached out to me, wanted to talk about AI,
105. 25:35said, "Oh, you're really into this AI. You got this positive attitude." And she was she was in that place of like, well,
106. 25:44I've got an intern and the intern's starting to do things to make our business more efficient and I'm trying to learn it.
107. 25:55But she was afraid of it. I just told her all the stuff I I say on here all the time, right? Play first.
108. 26:06Put you at the center. This is about you and your agency, not about the the AI being a genius that replaces you.
109. 26:17You're the genius. It amplifies you. I was saying all that [ __ ] And then for whatever reason, and I actually do believe this, I said that
110. 26:31if you can get to the point that you're free with using AI and you learn how it's actually working and what it's been trained on, and you
111. 26:42can get in kind of a flow state, like a collaborative flow state with AI. You know how you get into a state where
112. 26:48you're going back and forth and you're like, "Oh, yeah, and I could do this and I could do that." and it's coming back at you, right?
113. 26:54I said that I I sometimes feel like working with AI can be a deeply spiritual experience. Like as the words are coming out out of
114. 27:05my mouth, I'm like, "Okay, that's [ __ ] creepy." I know. I agree, Champ. Yeah, it's weird.
115. 27:20But if you think about what it is, we're collaborating with all the people that put all their thoughts on the
116. 27:29internet over 70 or 80 years. Many of them are dead, but their ideas are still there. Probably most of them are dead.
117. 27:37Most of the [ __ ] on the internet was is from dead people, right? There's some live musicians that are pissed off and
118. 27:44some artists that are pissed off. I don't The writers don't seem to be all that pissed off. Occasionally they are.
119. 27:51Sarah Silverman was pissed off, but you know, it's the reticular activation system.
120. 28:07That's a whole rabbit hole. What's the What's the it in that sentence? No, it's not creepy. It's a mirror of you.
121. 28:15You are a threat of the divine. Everything is spiritual. Ah, interesting. Champ says, "Kyle, put the prayer beads down,
122. 28:24Kyle. AI is a mirror and so is the inside of your head." Oh, do do it during spiritual experience. It's
123. 28:31getting closer closer to who you truly are. I think the reticular activated system is part of the brain that tells
124. 28:37you what data is important and what to pay attention to. Yeah, that dog needs cheese. It's like a brain massage.
125. 28:48the seeing things once you've seen them. The reflection thing is is really an an interesting one. I mean, it is a mirror.
126. 28:59And I suppose, listen, I suppose if if we're all connected and I create everything and you create everything, then we're just tapping into
127. 29:10that. And maybe maybe that's why AI feels so feels so spiritual sometimes because you know okay
128. 29:27one of my favorite kinds of moments as a human being and we've all had this but you know when you're in a brainstorming session you're
129. 29:38in a room with smart people and you're like, "Okay, here's the problem we're trying to solve and here's the this and here's the that and
130. 29:47everyone they build up all the context." And then some idiot in the room, usually me, is like, "There are no bad ideas.
131. 29:56Say anything." Which is not true. There are bad ideas and we should make fun of Bob. Bob never has good ideas. But
132. 30:04that's neither here nor there. You can't say that out loud. Bob's sensitive. But to be clear, there are bad ideas. But
133. 30:10anyway, you say that you create a safe space, right? And then people are like, "What if we made it a sandwich?" Oh, that's funny.
134. 30:21Hey, but wait, what if it's what if it was a food truck? Oh, right. You know, there's that, right? That and it goes on
135. 30:27for 10 minutes, 15 minutes, 30 minutes, whatever it is, some amount of time, and people are just throwing ideas out and
136. 30:32people like, "Yeah, I like that. That sounds good. That's really good." And then at some point someone says something
137. 30:42and the room goes silent and you look around and everyone's like, "Oh." And usually at that moment I get full
138. 30:57body chills. And then you like jump in and you're like, "Well, yeah, if if it's that then this and then this." And then you start
139. 31:07building on it. And it's this moment where there there is unspoken agreement that whatever that thing that was said
140. 31:15is the thing. It's the right thing. Like that moment is the divine. Can Can we nest your Tik Tok cam clean?
141. 31:31Yes. that moment is the divine. And I and I I have that with with AI
142. 31:46sometimes. It's not a lot. Sometimes I have it with other people there. Sometimes I have it on my own,
143. 31:54but I'm throwing things in. Things are coming back. Things It's happened on here. It happens on here a lot. It happened with Weird Mary. Um,
144. 32:04it happened with Before the Lights Come On. It happened with Sydney, you know, the the impetus to write a
145. 32:11musical was this moment of just like that's a thing. It's a thing. It's this moment of resonance, right?
146. 32:28Maybe that's why it's such a crackpipe. It allows our thoughts and ideas to be expressed when we have difficulty
147. 32:34getting it out. It's very introspective AI. The algorithm connects people. It's like noticing the same model cars
148. 32:49on the road when you buy a new one. That's also RA. Oh, the reticular reticular activating system. Is that what it was called?
149. 33:00reticular activated systems part of the brain that tells you when data is important and what to pay attention to. Oh, that's cool. Yeah.
150. 33:22I also got juggling balls. Oh, the reticular activating system. I got juggling balls. Are you excited for me?
151. 33:35I haven't bought new juggling equipment. I used to be a professional juggler if you don't know. See if I can. So, I got
152. 33:44the reason I got these. These are bean bags and so when they fall, they don't roll away. The other balls I have, I'm a connoisseur of balls.
153. 33:55These are Brian Dubet silicone juggling balls. 2 and 3/4 in. They are insane how good they are. But when you drop
154. 34:08them, they fly all over the place. So bean bags. They don't They don't run away when you
155. 34:23drop them. So, I'm going to juggle more. Economy one, baby. Economy one's coming at us hard juggling balls. Kyle, you need to
156. 34:35wear better briefs. And look, I got green and blue and white. Aren't they cool? Why did you get six? because I want to learn to juggle
157. 34:46five. I know how to flash five is what they call it. I can't do this from a chair.
158. 35:04All right. We're not going to try to juggle five. Not now. Not now. Not ever. Not ever. We're never going to juggle five. Do you
159. 35:13do birthday parties? I'm impressed. I look at my kid's 13th birthday party. This guy's like a Swiss Army knife. I've
160. 35:23done a lot of [ __ ] Here's the cool thing. If you're curious and you live a while, you will have done some [ __ ] But
161. 35:30you have to be curious. You can't be lumpy. You can't be lumpy. Not my term. Borrowed that term. Love that term. But you can't be lumpy.
162. 35:44facts. More proof that a college education is worth it. Hey, I college is where I got my first professional juggling job. I
163. 35:56was the uh I was the jester at the Utah Shakespeare Festival in 198 seven seven six between my junior and senior year at Penn State.
164. 36:14We should have an AI learning lab has talent night. I was born in ' 86. Nice. Yeah, I was in 1986. I was I was junior in college and
165. 36:26uh yeah, did Utah Shakespeare Festival. It was really cool. They had a at the time they had a replica of the Globe Theater
166. 36:34and I played the jester and so ran around acting like an idiot. And then we did two nights a week they had they had
167. 36:42a Renaissance dinner where they served like turkey legs and [ __ ] like that. And then the entertainment was me and this
168. 36:48other guy Todd Merrill and we put on a juggling show. It was good. I love collecting random skills. I'm
169. 36:58chuck full of halfassery. Exactly. This is This is And you know, I'll tell you when juggling comes in handy, like when
170. 37:06you drop [ __ ] and you're you just instinctively go and catch it. That's pretty It's pretty good feeling.
171. 37:15I was married in ' 86. Nice. I graduated from high school in ' 86. We got a lot of 86 synchronicity here tonight.
172. 37:25Oh my god. I graduated in 76. I'm going going to my 50th. Yikes. Yeah, I know. Listen. Hey, we're we're none of us spring chickens here.
173. 37:37Gesture, tell me a joke and I'll fetch more wine. I'm parched. It was [ __ ] like that. There was a lot of bad Renaissance humor
174. 37:44making fun of people. I did a tumbling show. I used to dive over um three or four barrels, dive over the
175. 37:55barrels, do a roll at the end, jump up [ __ ] insufferable. I have a real tough time at Renaissance fairs now. I judge I judge others who've
176. 38:12chosen the path. Oh, good lord. Good lord. Anyway, um yeah, nesting.
177. 38:28nesting. People are nesting. People are nesting. The guy the guy on the uh
178. 38:46on the podcast today, Sebastian, um he's he's been doing sort of, you know, systems work for for years. And so the
179. 38:59way he set up Open Claw is is very systemic, systematic, um, and he's really successful with it. And, and that's one of the things I am
180. 39:09not as systematic and so I'm having trouble with it, which is fascinating. I don't think it will always require you to be as
181. 39:19systematic, but right now it does. I find myself questioning I was too short for a bike in 86.
182. 39:35Isn't it interesting that we're not all spring chickens here? AI is embraced by the older set. Well, you know, if if you
183. 39:43if you listen to media, what media always says is the young people are better with the AI and the old people
184. 39:50just don't get it. I'm like, no, that was 1996. this that's not the reality right now. But it's possible that we're in a
185. 40:00bubble, but I don't think we are. I think I talked to a lot of people that are Gen Xie, elder millennial, Gen XE, young boomers,
186. 40:11that whole range. Everyone I talk to in there that's that that's tried AI at all is like, "Hi, holy [ __ ] I'm doing amazing. I love
187. 40:19this shit." All the kids I talk to are like, "We were told that AI is evil and we think that anyone that uses it is equally e evil."
188. 40:31I feel triggered. Okay. We grew up in the time of change. Stoic in the corner. I don't know what stoic's laughing at, but I like that
189. 40:46stoic is laughing. Older people made external drives. Stoic in the corner. That is a great name. Um, your cards are back. My cards
190. 41:00are back. Wait, do I have card? I've got cards here. That's a good idea. I'll bring my cards back. Oh, wait. I don't think I like
191. 41:08these. I don't like these. I'll bring my [ __ ] cards back. You want my cards back? I'll bring my cards back. I totally can't sit still.
192. 41:24We might do something with AI tonight. But economy one, if you're new to this whole idea of the economies thing, there's seven economies.
193. 41:36Well, there's about to be seven economies. There's one economy right now, but it's about to shatter. And
194. 41:45we're going to have these independent economies and there's going to be crossovers. There's going to be people that live in
195. 41:55multiple economies, but you're going to have economy one, which is just analog stuff like magic shows and live bands and blueberry farmers.
196. 42:07And then all the way over on the far end is economy 7. And that'll probably go like economy 8 n 10 but right now it's seven.
197. 42:16What what economy is jugglers in jugglers square in economy number one analog the analog economy jugglers
198. 42:26inerson juggling not YouTube videos of people juggling people juggling people teaching people how to juggle you know.
199. 42:38Uh oh I lost one already. That's economy one. Economy seven is all the clawbots, the 50 agent companies
200. 42:50living on a chip managed by one dude or one lady. She's a fine lady. She's got many clawbots. Um and then every and then the spectrum is
201. 43:06every level of AI adoption in between. So, so if you're if you're nesting right now, if you're dealing with the atomic
202. 43:20world and you're feeling a a call to play with physical cards and balls and paintings and pens and paints and
203. 43:38dirt poop. I think that economy is going to get very robust over the next three to five years
204. 43:54because this acceleration the acceleration of AI, the stuff that we on this channel and and people in the
205. 44:02AI salon community are kind of in the midst midst of grappling with. We are trying to figure out
206. 44:16how big is our appetite to keep going because the keeping going part is accelerating was it it was Elon Musk. He was he was
207. 44:30interviewed by Peter Diamontis a week or so ago and and Peter asked him like when he goes when does
208. 44:46when does takeoff begin? Talking about the advance of AI and Elon Musk said oh we're taking off like it's begun.
209. 44:56it's begun and it's you know I I think December 2025 is so so if we're talking significant dates November 30th 2022
210. 45:09is chat GPT I think the next significant date there's lots of little ones in between there but the next significant
211. 45:17date is December 2025 the launch of Opus 4.6 six. Like even on the the AI readiness podcast today, we talked about that
212. 45:29cuz cuz Sebastian said um he said he said starting in January. He goes, "No, it was really December when
213. 45:38it started." And I said, "Oopus 4.6." And he goes, "Yeah, the jump from Opus 4.5 to Opus 4.6." He said that that
214. 45:470.1 jump he said it it was a significant jump that things were different after that and then open claws another one
215. 45:58many think AI sucks away intellectual thinking but my experience is it doesn't it gives more space yeah I listen my my
216. 46:05experience is that I have never been more intellectually and creatively stimulated in my life than the last three and a years.
217. 46:17It's it's it does it creates space that it does two things. It it allows you to get ideas out of your head, which
218. 46:25creates space, but then what it does is it reflects those ideas back to you in this amplified way, which will often
219. 46:32give you more ideas. So, so you clear [ __ ] out of your head, you pump [ __ ] back into it, stirs around in the crazy
220. 46:40straw, comes back out, comes back in, and those cycles happen incredibly quickly. Yeah, it's I it it is the
221. 46:49opposite of of draining your intellect or draining your creative juices. Just a we are the knights who say n.
222. 47:03How much is opus 4.6? 20 bucks a month. 20 bucks a month. Um if you use it for your clawbot, uh it's going to cost you a lot of money.
223. 47:16So it's expensive for API calls. Quantum Franklin, nice name. What's happening? AI studio revamp tomorrow. Oh
224. 47:27yeah. So it looks like tomorrow so in the past week and a half or so Google has revamped their the interface of AI studio which
225. 47:38is their development their AI development hub and where you can use if you want to do nano banana where you can
226. 47:45actually control the aspect ratio and the the size of the image create images created you can do it there. Um, but
227. 47:52tomorrow they're launching a new version of AI Studio, their their vibe coding environment, which was really good
228. 47:59before. So, if they're making um big improvements to it, uh, that's something to pay attention to. We'll probably play
229. 48:05with that tomorrow. Oh, no, a new subscription coming. AI Studio credits are no longer unlimited, though. Yeah.
230. 48:13One of the things that I've noticed is a lot of the things that I used to play with on here for free, I don't anymore
231. 48:21because they don't let you play for free. Um, I saw a post today. I don't know. I don't know the accuracy of it,
232. 48:28but it wouldn't surprise me that people are paying $200 a month subscriptions and then they're using these Open Claw
233. 48:37bots and they're spending about $5,000 a month in tokens that at some point the uh these big companies are going to
234. 48:44start jacking their rates up because of how much how many tokens people are using. Ah, I was so bummed when it hit a wall
235. 48:52on a small app, apparently. Yeah, I know. It sucks. It sucks. It sucks. It's like your neighborhood drug dealer. Free for a
236. 49:01minute, then it costs a lot. $1,900 credit. I didn't know that. What happened? What did I say?
237. 49:17Did I say oh drug the thought police? Oh man.
238. 49:36This is hard to do. Throw a ball straight up so that it just goes straight up and comes straight back down. Try that. It's hard. It's hard.
239. 49:47It's harder to watch. Hey, do you guys open source your works? Uh, I'm not really building anything.
240. 50:00Back in my day, AI was free and we liked it that way. Hands had pretzels instead of fingers. You could have as many pictures as you
241. 50:11want. You couldn't use any of them, but you could have them all. Hey, Kyle. I hope you're well. How soon
242. 50:19AI will be able to let us know gas is cheaper at this station and groceries at that one? I think it can probably do that now, right?
243. 50:34Gas Buddy can do that. Let's see. Gas Buddy. But Gas Buddy, I assume Gas Buddy is just a just sitting on top of the Google
244. 50:46API, right? I don't I assume that's not AI. Gas Buddy, cheapest gas. I don't want a card. I don't really want to log in.
245. 51:01Learn more. Find gas. Search 80211. Go.
246. 51:20All right. There you go. So, that's done with gas. And then what was the other one? Groceries. I think can't chat GPT.
247. 51:34If we put chat GPT into agent mode, we'll put chat GPT into agent mode and say, I want you look, okay, I live in 80211. I want you to find
248. 51:50the nearest gas station with the cheapest gas. the grocery store with the
249. 52:07cheapest organic kale
250. 52:21and and the hardware store with the cheapest. Uh, let's see. Um,
251. 52:37let's see. Weber charcoal grill. You know the round one.
252. 52:52All right, let's see if uh if chatpt agent can succeed in this. I think that's Oceans. Is that you, Oceans? I
253. 52:59think so. Um, we'll we'll see if if Agent can pull this off for us. It's it's a it's a radically complicated pro
254. 53:09prompt. I know those of you that are quantum physicists in the audience are probably like, "Wait a minute. How do
255. 53:14you come up with a prompt that good?" Holy, I I'm going to give up physics. I I just can't I can't hold my own here. I
256. 53:22know. I know. Champions whimpering. What's wrong? Do you want cheese? What do you want? Are there people in the
257. 53:27kitchen and you're hoping they're going to give you cheese? You know what's going to happen, right? Do you know what's going to happen?
258. 53:36You're going to go out there, no one's going to give you cheese, and then you're going to whimper out there to come back in here.
259. 53:43Right. Cuz you like hanging out with me. Right. Right. Right. You want to sing? how
260. 54:08cheese taxes, dude. All right, let me go let Champy out cuz he's going to keep.
261. 54:23>> He's whimpering.
262. 54:41All right, it's still going. Organic green kale at Sprouts is $2.99.
263. 54:59Same day delivery. I made a lovable app that tracked tariff price alerts until they changed every Oh, until they changed every day. I gave
264. 55:08up. Token locally. Cheese, please. Chat TBT has a shopping
265. 55:22research agent built in. It's in the dropown menu. Oh, yeah, it does. It's got that shopping thing, right? Oh,
266. 55:28yeah. Shopping research. I guess I could have used that. Oh, well. It really is amazing what's in chat GPT,
267. 55:36isn't it? all the stuff in it. Too bad it sucks now. That's that that's something that I I I don't understand. I would This is the
268. 55:46documentary that I want to see is what happened at Chat GPT. Was it Was it really just that that many people left
269. 55:53that were the brains of the operation? I don't know what happened there. Something happened. Did you see the agent industry evolving
270. 56:04into something that could almost allow agents to run agents? Oh, do I see? Well, agents do run agents now. Oh, without humans. Well,
271. 56:19technically, yes. I mean, technically, you could just turn on OpenClaw right now, spin up a bunch of sub aents and spin up a bunch
272. 56:28of, you know, Open Clauss that are managed by an orchestrator bot and just turn it loose. You could you could design it in such a
273. 56:35way that you don't have to watch it. Um, it's new enough technology and the and the uh the models that that everyone's using
274. 56:46are still janky enough that it would probably fail, but you can do that right now. Why isn't there an easy way to keep
275. 56:54track of your token usage in an API? Okay, Danielle, not sure if you're a huge fan of Vegas. They call it Sin
276. 57:02City. Um, the reason it's not easier to keep track of token usage is the same reason there aren't clocks in casinos.
277. 57:11It's the same reason that if you want to get to the free buffet, you have to walk through the the the craps tables. Um,
278. 57:22they just want your apps to keep magically working. Oh, this app works so good. And then you'll see your bill
279. 57:28later. So yeah, it's not they're not incented to make it easy for you to follow that. That said, you could you
280. 57:35could easily write your own dashboard or you don't you don't have to write it. Have your agents create a dashboard that
281. 57:42um measure their token use, put all the um the tables of the costs of your different models in there as well. And
282. 57:51then it can track what models it's using, how many tokens it's using, and it can do all that math for you. So you
283. 57:57could create your own dashboard to do that. Get Claude decode it for you. Send the chat to them to a builder agent. Yep.
284. 58:05They better be pizza. There better be pizza and no damn pineapple on the pizza. Listen, here's a This is kind of a deal breaker for me.
285. 58:15If you're a pineapple on pizza loving person, this probably isn't the channel for you. Okay. All right. All right. All right.
286. 58:28Good. I'm glad that's cleared. Hey, Kyle, how's Adam? Have you talked with him since the article he wrote?
287. 58:35He's now written seven articles. Stoic in the corner. Um, he wrote one yesterday that I read I read here on the live and
288. 58:45uh he kind of called me out. He he kind of called me an aggre Oh, wait. Here we go. cheapest fuel. The report on gas prices in Denver that
289. 58:58West 44th, the TA Travel Center in Wheat Ridge is at 3.69 a gallon. All right. The cheapest kale is at Sprouts. That's
290. 59:12the Sprouts I go to. And the cheapest Weber grill is Tractor Supply Company's Weber Grill. Charcoal kettle grill 22 inch lists at 149.
291. 59:25There you go. So you can do that today ocean. That's that's the thing about AI is
292. 59:42it can do more than you think it can do. It can do a lot. It can do a lot. Can do a lot. Oh, wow. Seven. I read the one yesterday
293. 59:58right after you posted it. Okay. Yeah, there's seven of them. If you just go to my account on LinkedIn, um one one
294. 1:00:04through six are in there as well. Um and they're they're pretty good. They're pretty well written. They're I'm I'm
295. 1:00:13surprised at how how well written they are. Oh, Silverf Fox likes pineapple on pizza. Silverf Fox. Really? I'm I'm not mad.
296. 1:00:28I'm disappointed. I And And can we talk about another thing? Can we please talk about another thing?
297. 1:00:44Just below pineapple on pizza is the barbecue chicken with purple onion pizza cuz they always put sweet barbecue sauce
298. 1:00:56on it. Pizza's not supposed to be sweet. It's a savory item. And so you you bite into the chicken one and you're like, "Oh, it's going to be
299. 1:01:08chicken and savory and tasty." And then it's sweet, but there's cheese and tomato and then the onion. Why did that one get adopted?
300. 1:01:27It's okay to be frustrated. A soggy crust should be punable punishable by flogging. Did you ever notice that on the chicken barbecue onion
301. 1:01:37leaves a taste in your mouth for hours? Pizza, you can never pick it up because the crust is always soggy and you just
302. 1:01:44pick it up and your chicken bits fly off and they pull the cheese with it and then you're left with some crusty
303. 1:01:51twisted onions and barbecue sauce and there's no cheese and you're like, "But I got to eat it because I'm with friends
304. 1:01:57and that would be rude." And you're eating it. Meanwhile, you're throwing up a little in your mouth. That's not pizza.
305. 1:02:09I'm going to ask Chachi BT, how many people like Hawaiian pizza? See, this is the important work of the irregulars.
306. 1:02:18I tea up tea up the idiotic ideas. You take them to AI and realize those ideas. You bring them to life. This is your
307. 1:02:26job. It's good. I like it. Oh my god. Are we going to do anything tonight? That's what we've been asking. I don't know. I do not know.
308. 1:02:46This is good. So, this is making me happy now. Look, people, I recently learned about casserles. I haven't been the same. Look, casserles.
309. 1:02:56I mean, granted, you have you have to have a certain kind of upbringing to be deep into the c casserole appreciation game, right?
310. 1:03:08But I mean, Campbell's mushroom soup and frozen green beans and and and the onions on top. That's solid. That's solid.
311. 1:03:23The cheese, the cheddar cheese chicken with crushed potato chips on top. I believe this was my debate. Omnivore here. Can we do a poll?
312. 1:03:40Brandon, I don't know if you can if you can still do polls or if any of the moderators can do a poll. Let's let's do
313. 1:03:46a poll on how many people we have in here. We only have 23 people in here, but let's go. Let's go. cheese,
314. 1:03:51pepperoni, or Hawaiian. Wait, cheese, pepperoni, Hawaiian, uh, or or barbecue chicken. And if any of you vote for the
315. 1:04:00barbecue chicken, I will come through Tik Tok. I will I will find you. I can't. What is America eating? I cry
316. 1:04:12for you. You You really should. We're not okay. We're not. >> What were the >> What were the choices? What were the choices?
317. 1:04:22>> Plain, your classic, pepperoni. Can't go wrong there. And then and then I I guess we'll throw in deep dish because that
318. 1:04:30says that that'll reveal some of the flawed individuals. Um and then and then uh Hawaiian and barbecue chicken.
319. 1:04:42Aby's pizza. No bueno. I per Fesh prefer fresh but it's not good right now. We have our ways to find you Valerie Hawaiian.
320. 1:04:55>> And what was the last one? Barbecue chicken. >> Barbecued chicken. Like it it it used to be that there was
321. 1:05:03one pizza shop in a 50 mile radius that had the barbecue chicken pizza and like everyone made fun of them and the other
322. 1:05:11pizza makers were like, "What are they doing with the chicken? What is what is that?" And and now everyone's got it and it's
323. 1:05:19like high on the menu list. So you accidentally order it. I'll take the barbecue chicken. And you're a bite into
324. 1:05:24it. You're like, "What have I done with my life?" >> Thank you, Silver Fox. New York pizza >> is live in the uh >> Okay, we've got a poll
325. 1:05:35>> in the upper corner. If you're on Tik Tok over there, over there, that little angled blue and white thing.
326. 1:05:44Go vote. Hawaiian trivia. Pizza trivia. It was actually invented in Canada, not Hawaii, not the US, in the 1960s.
327. 1:05:53Didn't they do a documentary on on uh Wait, I didn't know you were this big a pizza. this big a pizza bigot. Kyle, you
328. 1:06:01think you know a person. Listen, I I I definitely have food prejudices. I do. I judge people. I judge people on the food they eat.
329. 1:06:13I will judge them. I will prejudge them. I will. I can't vote. But pepperoni pepperoni for me. That's That's an appropriate
330. 1:06:23choice. Plain or pepperon pepperoni. I've got complete respect for you. Chicago, you just don't quite quite love yourself
331. 1:06:33enough to give yourself lasagna, right? It's just a it's an inferiority complex, right? You're somewhere between pizza
332. 1:06:41and lasagna. You go with the deep dish. Makes you feel better. Kind of tastes like lasagna, but you're like, but it's not as fattening.
333. 1:06:49That's a character defect, right? Tasty, don't get me wrong, but it's not pizza. It's a mental disorder.
334. 1:07:03Chicago deep. Wait, wait. This needs to be an ad. Wait. Okay, we're in chat. GBT. Okay, I need a vertical um magazine ad
335. 1:07:20uh that has the headline Chicago deep dish pizza and then a
336. 1:07:35disgustingly oozy slice. being pulled out of the pan with a spatula.
337. 1:07:52spatula and in the background is a happy Chicago in
338. 1:08:08the tagline at the bottom of the ad is
339. 1:08:22it's a mental disorder. Champ, shut up. Okay. Uh, please make this ad.
340. 1:08:37Hawaiian is leading by a landslide. They're just trolling me. The irregulars are trolling me. I want it marked that
341. 1:08:43March 18th, 2026 is the day the irregulars turned on me. Nobody loves Hawaiian pizza that much. Can we add pepper flakes? Of course.
342. 1:08:54Yeah, they're trolling me. Of course you can add pepper flakes. You should cancel next week. By the way,
343. 1:09:00I may have to cancel a fair amount of things next week. And it is absolutely your fault why I'm canceling
344. 1:09:12Chicago. Wait, we got we got an image. Man, chat JPT's images are fast now. Why can I not open this? Is it still
345. 1:09:18rendering? It's a mental disorder. Oh my god, this is good. Why is this still It's still going. Image created. How do I download it?
346. 1:09:35More actions. There we go. Download. All right. This makes me happy.
347. 1:09:55This is going straight on the That's going straight on the Twitter. Hey, Windy City friends.
348. 1:10:09I'm gonna get I'm gonna get attacked for this, aren't I? Oh my god. Oh my god. He's totally picking on Chicago. He's so edgy. You
349. 1:10:25know what he said about Chicago deep dish pizza? He said it's a mental disorder. Oh my god. It's hilarious. Anyway, all right. Let's see. Uh
350. 1:10:38let's see. Yeah, Hawaiian pineapple 55% plain 11. Pepperoni 11. Deep dish 11. No, I No, there's only nine votes. It's
351. 1:10:48not That is not statistically significant. There There are a few of you in there trolling me. I can find out who you are.
352. 1:10:56That's just rude. That is just rude. How dare you? How da Dr. Singularity, the loop is closing. Um, do me a favor. If you would go to
353. 1:11:10the Twitter. Wait, some of your media failed to upload. What happened? Oh, is this because it's a [ __ ]
354. 1:11:21AVIF file or whatever it is? No. Okay, it's posted now. It's a mental disorder. I think that's a pretty good I if I
355. 1:11:36owned a a uh a Chicago restaurant, a deep dish restaurant, that I would run that ad. All right. As a deep dish lover, I
356. 1:11:45abstain from endorsing your zeit. Oh, come on. Come on. You You got to admit, even as a deep dish lover, that's that's
357. 1:11:52a that's a pretty classic ad. All right, let's go look at uh we're going to go look at Twitter now. We're
358. 1:11:59going to go look at news. I can't I can't be I I don't know what's going on with me. I don't want to do anything.
359. 1:12:06I'm I'm I am I I am a conscientious objector right now. Can we get in trouble then? Yes. I I will uh there there will be
360. 1:12:21punishments. It's for research. Jason, the crust is almost 99% of the time undercooked and the cheese is globby.
361. 1:12:36Jason's gonna piss in everyone else's pizza. Okay. AI pricing dropped 150x in three years. Open AAI just tripled their
362. 1:12:44cheapest model. The subsidy phase is over. I think that's right. I think AI is going to start getting expensive now.
363. 1:12:57A break runway a breakthrough in real time video generation. As a research preview developed with Nvidia and shared
364. 1:13:04this week, we trained a new realtime video model running on Vera Rubin. HD videos generate instantly with time to first frame in under a 100
365. 1:13:17milliseconds, unlocking entirely new creative paradigm, bolstering foundations for a general world model. Real-time generation opens a
366. 1:13:28fundamentally different design space for video models and world simulation. We're investing in co-designing our models
367. 1:13:35along with advances in hardware to keep pushing the frontier. All right, let me share my sound.
368. 1:13:49Champ, you just got let back in here. What are you doing? They're not going to give you cheese. Nobody likes you. Nobody cares.
369. 1:14:00You want to come over here and lay with daddy? Come on, buddy. Come on. No, you're just going to lay over there and wag your
370. 1:14:08tail and whimper. The answer is yes. By the way, that that is exactly what he's going to do. All right. This this is decently significant.
371. 1:14:23We'll talk about this. AI video generation changes how scenes are created and directed, but can't scale at the speed AI simulation and
372. 1:14:36creator workflows require. Just 3 months ago, Runway's Gen 4.5 generated scenes in minutes. Now, their new model,
373. 1:14:45accelerated by Vera Rubin, generates them instantly. That speed changes everything. Instead of waiting for a render, scenes can be
374. 1:14:56directed while they are generated. With just a simple prompt, new frames appear. When new direction is given, the scene
375. 1:15:06updates again in real time. >> Video generation becomes a live creative
376. 1:15:20loop. >> Yep. AI video generation. >> All right, that's a big deal. Now, right now, it requires a Reuben to run. So,
377. 1:15:30the the Verer Reuben is Nvidia's new, isn't it? A seven chip cluster. So, they invented seven new chips that
378. 1:15:39work on a on specialized silicon. Um, so that's not going to be cheap, but like all this stuff, it's coming down incredibly quickly. So,
379. 1:15:55probably by the end of the year, we'll have real time HD video generation. So, imagine
380. 1:16:10archetypal architect See, here's the thing, archetypal. You don't have to admit that. I'm a vegetarian. Pineapple on my pizza is my
381. 1:16:21favorite. You could just shamefully order it and take it home in a box and just eat it in a dark, dirty kitchen. You know,
382. 1:16:41now I'm craving a Reuben. Oh my god, I love a Reuben. I haven't had a good Reuben in ages. If you go to
383. 1:16:49um if you go to New York, go to Cats's Deli. Their Reuben's tasty. I told you it was hard. I lost it in the light.
384. 1:17:02Okay. All right. M I hate it when the pineapple falls off and lands on my clothes. I'm like that with the barbecue
385. 1:17:10chicken. Let's bring back keeping secrets. Okay. Breaking a mysterious force just smashed through the Milky Way without lighter
386. 1:17:19heat. Okay. Yeah, whatever. They made that picture up. That's fine. Oh, did you hear this? Meta. I I don't know if you know this.
387. 1:17:34Meta. It used to be called Facebook. And then Zuck made this bet that if they spent a couple of billion dollars
388. 1:17:42developing Second Life, a Second Second Life, it was Second Second Life 2.0. That if they developed Second Life 2.0,
389. 1:17:51but with shittier avatars that that it was so important that they changed their name to Meta for the Metaverse. They just killed the
390. 1:17:59metaverse. They just killed it. Because if you look at at the the the the thing we just looked at the real time video,
391. 1:18:09we're within a year, year and a half where you don't have to create worlds. You can just speak them into existence.
392. 1:18:18And then we're probably three years away from not only can can you speak a world into existence, you can speak a world
393. 1:18:24into existence that's got a full compute environment sitting within it. So you can create NPCs and games and data visualizations and surgery
394. 1:18:39simulations and traffic realtime traffic games. So yeah, turn turns out they spent $80 billion dollar building out the
395. 1:18:52metaverse that no one used. Crazy. Sam Waltman took 13 billion from Microsoft. Let's see. Auto researching Apple's LL1 of flash.
396. 1:19:11Oh, by the way, this is you know how much I've been bitching about Apple in here. Apple Apple is is
397. 1:19:27I think Apple's going to end up being a very major player in AI in hardware because Nvidia is not going to create
398. 1:19:35consumer hardware. I I just I just don't think they are. and Apple Apple owns it. And so I think Apple's going to start doing incredibly
399. 1:19:46powerful inference hardware that'll run any of these models. The the new uh the new G the new M5 power MacBook Pros
400. 1:19:59are are pretty incredible machines. They could have solved world hunger with that, right? With what? kind of hoping the phone goes away. Oh,
401. 1:20:11with $80 billion. Yeah, they could have, but they got a shitty Second Life 2.0. Yeah, $80 billion. $80 billion.
402. 1:20:35Glory, glory, glory.
403. 1:21:11Most exp most most expensive experiment in history. Meta spent $80 billion on the metaverse. It will be shut down in
404. 1:21:18for good in June. $80 billion just gone. That's a wild. That's wild. Oh yeah, this looks pretty cool.
405. 1:21:33Reversing memory loss via the vagus nerve. Basically, as you get older, you get an increase in this one kind of
406. 1:21:39bacteria that inflames your vagus nerve. And so the vagus nerve connects I guess your gut to your brain, right? And the
407. 1:21:47vagus nerves vagus nerve goes directly to the hippocampus, the the memory center of the brain. And so when it's
408. 1:21:54inflamed, those signals don't travel as well and your memory gets worse. So looks and they just proved this March
409. 1:22:0114th was when that came out. New study reverses memory loss by reactivating the brain gut connection and achieving a full cognitive reset.
410. 1:22:14the dog, Brandon. Yeah. So, that was another thing. So, the same day I saw this thing about the brain gut connection with the
411. 1:22:25Vegas nerve. There's also a guy who's a non-biologist who who his dog got cancer, had a big tumor. He he took a DNA sample from the tumor
412. 1:22:40with ChachiBT um Gemini and Grock. I think Grock did the final thing. He taught himself how to use Google's Alphafold and
413. 1:22:53probably something else and probably Crisper. And he designed his own mRNA vaccine for his dog's tumor. And the dog's tumor has shrunk. And
414. 1:23:08so like garage dudes are now curing cancer. My god, really? Wait, brain photo modulation. Start
415. 1:23:25investing in brain photo modulation therapies. Is that like the blinky lights? So in the 90s in New York City, there was this thing called
416. 1:23:34neuro neuros neurosynchronicity. I forget the name of this. It was they had they had stores like spas and you'd
417. 1:23:44go in and they'd give you these goggles and they would they would flash lights in your eyes and you would hallucinate
418. 1:23:50that [ __ ] Is that what you're talking about? It was cool. But I'm wellelmed. Wellelmed? How is it possible? Well came up twice in in two
419. 1:24:04days. It's not possible. We're in a weird [ __ ] simulation, people. Yes, they actually worked. But it's Oh,
420. 1:24:15this is transcranial. Oh, cool. They do. I can't understand why they have an audience. That's super cool. Okay, let's see what
421. 1:24:26else we got here. just what I'm a AI Andrew Chen.
422. 1:24:40He's basically saying I'm in front of the computer more because of AI. Well, yeah, you're human and you get dopamine
423. 1:24:47hits from making all the cool [ __ ] Why wouldn't you be in front of the computer more, you big dumb dumb? That's why you
424. 1:24:53need to buy juggling balls. Um, why software won't become disposable despite the rise of egentic AI agents.
425. 1:25:12Scientists have spotted particles in another dimension. Come on, stop. AI just ruined the careers of so many people.
426. 1:25:24The machine payments protocol. Who did this? Stripe. We're launching the machine payments protocol. An openstandard internet native way for
427. 1:25:32agents to pay. That seems like a big [ __ ] deal, don't it? We're launching machine payments protocol, an open standard internet
428. 1:25:47native way for agents to pay, co-authored by Tempo and Stripe. MPPP provides a specification for agents and services to coordinate payments
429. 1:25:56programmatically, enabling microtransactions, recurring payments, and more. Stripe users can accept payments over MPP in a few lines of code
430. 1:26:05using our payment intents API. Businesses then accept payments directly from agents in stable coins as well as fiat with cards
431. 1:26:18and buy now pay later methods. via shared payment tokens. Wow, that's a big deal, right? If you want your agents to do
432. 1:26:33[ __ ] in the world, they got to be able to interact with the world. Cute.
433. 1:27:35Hey, look. There's there's my my Chicago deep dish ad. If you're joining us, welcome to the AI bubble. I I hate to break it to you
434. 1:27:48people saying the AI bubble's about to burst. The bubble hasn't even started inflating yet. Hey, Kyle. >> Yeah.
435. 1:27:58>> Um, if you go back out of this post and scroll up just a smidge, >> you noticed that it flagged your um image as made with AI.
436. 1:28:08>> Oh, yeah. Look at that. That's hilarious. Got busted putting AI slop out on the internet.
437. 1:28:39Tik Tok pin. I barely have enough of my own currency to spend. Now I have to budget for an AI bot. You do. But if you if you do your
438. 1:28:47AI bot right and you can have it start a business or two, then maybe I can make some money. Make some money. Money
439. 1:28:57Miniax came out with a new model today that you can go run OpenC Claw on there. You just go there and it's I think it's 60 bucks a month.
440. 1:29:06Oh, this is good. Holy [ __ ] The new Google Stitch is scary. Oh, that's what I wanted to look at. Is that live yet? Google Stitch
441. 1:29:18or No. Labs.google.com, right? Dropped today. But is it live? I know it dropped today, but Google does this all the
442. 1:29:26time. We're We're announcing this new thing and then sometimes it never shows up at all. Stitch, try it now. There you
443. 1:29:33go. All right, we're doing something. I guess I got to share my tab. You all are so selfish. All right, try now. Don't I
444. 1:29:42have to sign in? I'm signed in. Welcome to Stitch. Why can I not zoom in on that?
445. 1:29:58Sons of [ __ ] app. All right. uh make me an interface
446. 1:30:16for a an app called I just want to talk where
447. 1:30:31talkers engage with listeners. Um
448. 1:30:47and the platform I don't know let's see charges per things for you before you press enter. >> Okay. block.
449. 1:31:04Um uh it should be uber like slash um uh
450. 1:31:21swipe right like uh hang on a sec. The word you're looking for >> which one? >> Tinder. >> Oh yeah. Yeah, exactly.
451. 1:31:32uh swipe right like let's see uh uh with clear ratings and some listeners can use pics but
452. 1:31:50others can be anonymous. Okay. Oh [ __ ] I hit enter. You told me not to do that. >> I can start over.
453. 1:32:01No, that's okay. I just wanted to call out um at the bottom next to the model picker, you do have a pallet picker,
454. 1:32:08which is one of the new features. So, just of >> box um you can um once it actually >> Oh, yeah. Look at that. >> Primary secondary.
455. 1:32:23That's pretty slick. And then they also released a video uh that was linked, but it's on Twitter if
456. 1:32:38you wanted to see it while it's building. Wait, here we got we've got designs coming in, kids. This looks pretty damn good. And I'll
457. 1:32:49tell you what, you know what, Brandon, producer Brandon, you don't have to be up here for this. I can just say it. Um,
458. 1:32:55the vibe coding that's coming out tomorrow, I would imagine that this and that are going to start talking to one
459. 1:33:02another. So, you can come in here and do your your design stuff, right? Compassionate listeners are here to here to
460. 1:33:16hear you. Oh, you know what would be cool and I just want to talk.com?
461. 1:33:33These screens are too long, aren't they? I guess not because they'll scroll. Um, what would be cool is you could you
462. 1:33:43could sign up to be a listener and make money, but you could also say, "I'm willing to listen for free." And if you're willing to listen for
463. 1:33:57free, it only costs the talker, I don't know, half as much, but the proceeds go to some nonprofit or something. Tik Tok pin. I'm teaching on
464. 1:34:11vibe coding in my LOL this weekend. Oh, I know. That's that's going to be so cool. Hey, what tool did you use?
465. 1:34:18Because I started today I started making this app today and I thought I thought it might be fun. I think I did it in it begins with an E.
466. 1:34:29What's that one called? What's that one? The vibe coding one that begins with an E. Brandon's got to know that.
467. 1:34:42Yeah. This Saturday. Yeah. Emergent. That's it.sh. Is this it? Continue with Google.
468. 1:35:00Continue.
469. 1:35:15Recent tasks. Listener ready. Here we go. Preview and pause. Wake up the agent. Agent finished.
470. 1:35:33Testing. 100% pass rate. Audio call UI is fully functional. Actual voice streaming is simulated in the web preview.
471. 1:35:44>> Are you in a different tab? >> Oh, yeah, I am. Why? Your words weren't matching the pictures.
472. 1:35:59Previewing paused. AI matching. Gemini Gemini 3 Flash ranks listeners by fit score. Please wait. Your app is brewing.
473. 1:36:17I just want to talk. Welcome back. Continue with Google. Log in. Continue with Google. Continue. Is that going to take me back
474. 1:36:32to that tab? Do they really have their [ __ ] together? No, not quite. Uncut error. Minimize.
475. 1:36:48signing you in.
476. 1:37:22Sign up. Email's already registered. Oh, because I registered it with Google
477. 1:37:40again.
478. 1:37:58I want to talk. I'm going to listen. Be there for someone. I want to talk and listen. Let's go. I want to listen. Continue.
479. 1:38:08Work, stress, life transitions, anxiety, self-discover, mindfulness, creativity. I'll go creativity. I'll go late night overthinking. That's
480. 1:38:20pretty cool. I'll go anxiety. I'll go self-discovery. I'll go those three. All right. >> Your tab management is giving me anxiety.
481. 1:38:36>> Oh, it should be. I'm very unprofessional tonight.
482. 1:38:55All right, let's see. Calm and grounded, energetic, and warm. I'm going to go with energetic and warm. Oh, I like
483. 1:39:01these categories. This is cool. Talk now. Talk with someone right away. Let's go. Hey Kyle, just so you know, we're seeing
484. 1:39:16a bunch of stuff on your desktop, including something from the post office. >> Oh, yeah. All right. Hang on. Thank you.
485. 1:39:34No upcoming conversations. Boom. >> Just because we kind of got confused in the tab switching. Is this a byproduct of
486. 1:39:50stitch or of emergent? >> No, this is emergent. This is um I took the the other night I came up with that idea of I just want to talk.com
487. 1:40:02and so I went to chatbt today and had it write a software spec and and threw it into emergent. What did Mimi, are you
488. 1:40:09still there? Side hustle, what what platform did you use to make your iOS app? And by the way, how's it going? Is it out there in the world?
489. 1:40:29Used wind surf. Did you like it? Wind surf and Xcode. You love it, huh?
490. 1:40:45And how big's the learning curve on it? Oh no.
491. 1:41:10It's not so bad. I built a platform in a week. Huh. She needs a mic. Um,
492. 1:41:25I don't like the color palette, but that's okay. All right. Well, I have a semifunctional app beginning.
493. 1:41:37It might even be functional. We could do testing with it. So, the the idea of this is um you just talk to strangers.
494. 1:41:47It's like a voice. It's like a voice app. I just want to talk. So, you can be a talker or a listener. Um, all right. Let me let me scadaddle
495. 1:41:56on out of here. Let me scattle. All right. Fantastic, Bob. All right, Bob. So, uh, no, today's Wednesday. Oh, no, you're
496. 1:42:11right. That's correct. So, tomorrow, if you're in the AI salon mastermind, tomorrow is the practice lab. Uh, and,
497. 1:42:20uh, it's at 11:00 a.m. Mountain time. So, 10:00 a.m. on the West Coast, 100 p.m. on the East Coast. Chicago, you're
498. 1:42:27on your own. You're on your own with whatever you call pizza, and you're on with your own with figuring out the time
499. 1:42:33zone. You can't be bothered. It's exhausting. It's like a whole different hour. Some sometimes you do daylight saving time, sometimes you
500. 1:42:43don't. I don't understand it. I won't be there, Kyle. Client meeting. Okay, that's too bad. But enjoy your client meeting.
501. 1:42:52It's everything we were told not to do. Don't go on the internet and don't talk to strangers. Exactly. That's what this
502. 1:42:57app is. This this this app, I just want to talk.com. Oh my god, it's hilarious. It's hilarious. I tell you, it's hilarious.
503. 1:43:13Fantastic. What do you have against Central time? Cam Ken from Cleveland coming in hard. But here's what I
504. 1:43:18learned about Cleveland. Cleveland, as far west as you think that godforsaken place is, it's still in the Eastern time zone.
505. 1:43:29It's barely east. It's barely east. And we get meteors. We get meteors now. I've been staying awake to the end all
506. 1:43:41week. Must be daylight savings time. Sorry, Todd. I listen. I do my best to put everyone asleep. This week in
507. 1:43:48particular has been a it's been a doozy in terms of uh nonintillating content as they say, but whatever. Um I appreciate
508. 1:43:58you all being here. I'm going to take off. Uh if you haven't joined the mastermind yet, go to community.thesalon.ai.
509. 1:44:06Join the community. Join the mastermind and uh come hang out with us and create your daily practice. Um intentionality
510. 1:44:13and mindfulness. It's a big thing. It's important. It should be called Mid East representing the great state of Ohio.
511. 1:44:25All right, man. Cool. You all have a fantastic night. I appreciate you being here. Bye. Okay.