
AI Learning Lab
aiLL 6/23/23 - 2 - The Mind-Blowing Power of AI Tools Like ChatGPT

Video2023-09-041:29:275 views
Description
In this AI Learning Lab session from June 23, 2023, I explore the incredible potential of new AI tools like ChatGPT to augment human creativity and productivity. Joined by an engaged live audience, I share my perspective on being at the dawn of a new AI revolution, drawing parallels to the early days of the World Wide Web in the 1990s.
Through accessible explanations and fun demonstrations, I reveal how ChatGPT and other generative AI systems work under the hood. I also offer tips for maximizing these tools, from the best prompts and plugins to use to the importance of cultivating childlike curiosity. For anyone looking to understand the AI hype, this session offers an inspiring glimpse into our AI-powered future. #ai #chatgpt #future
AI Learning Lab address: https://tiktok.com/@aiLearningLab
0:20 - The promise and challenges of our AI revolution
6:16 - Demystifying how neural networks like ChatGPT actually work
16:46 - Microsoft's big bets on integrating AI across products
23:41 - Using tools like ChatGPT to simplify complex processes
31:08 - Claude instant's power for analyzing long-form text
44:04 - The magic of ChatGPT's uncanny problem-solving ability
1:16:27 - Feeling lucky to live in this remarkable time of innovation
Chapters
0:00<Untitled Chapter 1>0:20The promise and challenges of our AI revolution6:16Demystifying how neural networks like ChatGPT actually work16:46Microsoft's big bets on integrating AI across products23:41Using tools like ChatGPT to simplify complex processes31:08Claude instant's power for analyzing long-form text44:04The magic of ChatGPT's uncanny problem-solving ability1:16:27Feeling lucky to live in this remarkable time of innovation
Transcript
0:01 foreign 0:21 Fox what's happening 0:23 you're the first one in how's my 0:25 internet because it was just crappy I 0:27 had to restart my router 0:29 is the internet good am I all Herky 0:31 jerky howdy 0:33 hey cavuno shaking 0:36 cheers 0:38 um 0:40 better okay good 0:44 looks fine 0:46 but lagging at the moment huh 0:49 strange 0:52 I'm using five 0:55 maybe I said now okay all right 0:59 how's the pantomime 1:02 I guess I guess I can't do twerking 1:04 tonight I was gonna twerk tonight but if 1:06 I've got laggy internet nobody nobody 1:08 wants to see Herky jerky twerking 1:11 okay you're back I'm I think I'm back 1:13 we'll see 1:14 it's up to Xfinity apparently 1:19 I like for the amount of money we pay 1:21 these stupid companies you'd think you'd 1:24 think 1:25 they could make this [ __ ] work you know 1:29 wait till you get 5G it's gonna be 1:31 incredible 1:32 yeah it's not all right 1:37 all right 1:39 um welcome everybody just the AI 1:41 learning lab uh if you would feel free 1:43 to share the this live if you know how 1:45 to do that I don't 1:47 and tap the screen let people know we're 1:50 here that'll get people in my name is 1:52 Kyle Shannon I'm an entrepreneur 1:55 um I'm the founder and CEO of a company 1:56 called storyvine I'm super into this AI 1:59 stuff 2:00 um I've been doing this channel for I 2:03 don't know a while now and I've been 2:05 doing these lives for a few weeks 2:06 instead of sim racing at night I do 2:08 lives and talk about generative AI so if 2:11 you have questions about AI pop them in 2:13 the comments below I'll do my best to 2:14 answer them 2:16 um hopefully my internet's back and I'm 2:18 not Herky jerky 2:20 um 2:22 trying to think what else is going on 2:24 lots of new stuff happening mid Journey 2:26 5.2 came out 2:27 um stable defer diffusion XL 0.9 came 2:32 out 2:33 um chat gbt still rocks if you haven't 2:36 played with chat GPT these URLs behind 2:39 my head 2:41 um the reason I put these here the the 2:44 top one there is the official chat 2:45 website if you haven't played with it 2:47 just go start playing well you hear me 2:49 ramble and and if you really don't know 2:51 what to do don't know where to start 2:52 that's why I put this here this 2:53 prompts.chat thing it's like a little 2:56 instruction guide and a whole pile of 2:58 different 2:59 um prompts where you get chat to you GPT 3:02 to act like different personas and it 3:04 and it really guides 3:06 um what it can do well and it'll give 3:08 you ideas about what it makes possible 3:10 so that's that bing.com is Microsoft's 3:13 search engine and if you click the chat 3:15 button that's chatgpt4 for free 3:18 connected to the internet so none of 3:20 this ending in September 2021 nonsense 3:23 it's all connected to the internet it's 3:24 free and then poe.com gives you six 3:27 different models you can play with so 3:29 and then futurepedia.io I put that there 3:32 really just as 3:34 um if you want to geek out on tools or 3:36 you want to know specific tools like 3:37 music tools or animation tools or 3:40 writing tools that's what is there 3:42 there's like 4 000 tools 3:45 3850 of which are pieces of [ __ ] 3:48 oh I also cuss so if you don't like 3:50 cussing I would leave because it's it's 3:53 Friday night and I'm drinking a hot hot 3:56 cup of water 4:02 um taste 4:04 all right I don't know why I just want 4:05 all Will Ferrell there but you know 4:07 he's also a comedian and very 4:09 knowledgeable 4:12 thank you I appreciate that 4:15 um 4:16 I try to keep it entertaining because 4:18 you know it's computer [ __ ] it can get 4:20 dry real quick but if you want to know 4:22 cool things like how does chatgpt work I 4:25 can answer that if you want to know 4:27 things like how can you make money 4:30 that's not what this channel is about 4:32 but I'll give you ideas on how you might 4:34 use Chad's EBT and you can go figure out 4:36 how to make money with it 4:37 uh 4:39 um and by the way if anyone tells you 4:41 that like tries to sell you the course 4:44 to make money don't spend your money on 4:47 that 4:50 those people are idiots nobody knows how 4:52 to make money on this stuff yet well 4:53 some do the ones that are making money 4:55 on it 4:56 mm-hmm 4:58 okay 4:59 so you should try movies too I was in 5:01 New Jack City I have a degree in acting 5:03 so I've done a little bit I did mostly 5:05 New York stage stuff 5:07 and but I did a little bit of movie work 5:09 I did I did uh did some uh New Jack City 5:13 I was uh 5:15 white boy number two 5:16 [Laughter] 5:19 in New Jack City how does it work do you 5:21 want to start should we start out right 5:23 out with the geeking out 5:25 all right you sure all right we'll do 5:28 this hang on let me get up gotta go get 5:31 a keynote here hello please 5:34 let me flip the camera 5:36 we're gonna do a little geeking out 5:38 we're gonna do a little 5:42 Jane 5:43 how does chat GPT work oh look there's 5:45 there's my board meeting deck no I'm not 5:47 showing you my board meeting 5:49 there's the content Gap and omnichannel 5:51 in the Pharma business this is a lot of 5:53 my business business stuff 5:55 where is my here it is 5:59 okay 6:00 so this is a presentation that I did for 6:04 a thing called creative mornings and 6:07 that's this is sort of the 6:09 the payoff slide of the deck where I'm 6:11 talking about I where's the slide here 6:14 so that date is the data everything 6:17 changed in my opinion that's the day 6:19 that Chachi BT launched and so I think 6:21 we are entering uh a great Renaissance 6:24 so I think these tools are going to be 6:26 absolutely 6:28 mind-smashingly powerful and lead us 6:31 into a new era of creativity but 6:35 you want to know how this [ __ ] works huh 6:37 okay let's do this let's do this okay so 6:44 let me make this window a little smaller 6:47 so we can all see it 6:50 and I'll just I'll sort of don't get 6:53 back and forth here okay so 6:56 so chat gbt one of the big 6:58 misconceptions about chat GPT and things 7:01 like mid-journey and stable diffusion is 7:03 that 7:05 um They're copying and pasting you know 7:07 parts of documents right you hear a lot 7:09 of people going oh they're stealing the 7:10 robots are stealing the robots are not 7:13 stealing 7:14 um 7:15 so so we'll start with what does GPT 7:18 mean GPT stands for generative 7:20 pre-trained Transformer and the 7:23 generative part is it's generating 7:25 original content it's actually 7:26 generating word by word original content 7:29 pre-trained means it's been pre-trained 7:31 on if essentially all of the internet 7:33 all the public internet or as much as 7:35 they could get to uh in the amount of 7:37 time they had to put it together and 7:39 then Transformer is the Transformer 7:42 technology that Google invented in 2017 7:45 so even though Chachi PT is new and it 7:48 seems like everyone's just talking about 7:50 it now it's this has all been in 7:52 development you know machine learning 7:54 and neural networks have been around for 7:55 decades the Transformer was invented by 7:58 Google in 2017 open AI you know jumped 8:02 on that and created gpt1 and then gpt2 8:05 nobody really cared about them then they 8:08 um launched gpt3 and all of a sudden 8:10 people were like uh this is looking 8:12 interesting and 8:14 um then in November uh they did GPT uh 8:18 3.5 or you know chat gbt they launched 8:21 at gbt 8:23 um and now everyone's lost their mind so 8:24 that's what GPT stands for now you'll 8:27 also hear a large language model the 8:28 large language model is basically that 8:30 that core model that's been trained on 8:32 all of the Internet it's the thing that 8:35 lets chatgpt do it it does 8:37 um and then you're also going to hear 8:38 about something called the latent space 8:40 well you might not hear about it but 8:42 this is how it works so there's this 8:44 stuff called the latent space which is a 8:46 mathematical 8:47 representation for lack of a better term 8:50 of the locations of the meaning of words 8:53 so so the the graphic that I'm showing 8:56 you here is like a simple two-axis XY 8:59 coordinate and all those clusters of 9:01 dots are numbers that represent 9:05 different words that are clustered by 9:07 semantic meaning right clustered by 9:09 meaning right so those are semantically 9:11 related words so for example you might 9:13 have the word dog and in one of the 9:15 Clusters the words dog are like animals 9:18 and you know the fluffy thing we pet in 9:20 another area dog might mean that awful 9:23 man that didn't treat his lady well 9:25 right so so you can have the same word 9:27 can have multiple meanings and live in 9:29 different semantic regions now the real 9:32 mathematical space is thousands of 9:34 Dimensions like it's incredibly 9:35 complicated it's incredibly huge you 9:38 know imagine training on all of the 9:40 internet okay so how does it actually 9:43 work basically what happens is when you 9:46 put in your prompt it converts that in 9:47 into a mathematical probability and says 9:50 based on all of the words that were 9:52 typed in that prompt what is the next 9:54 most likely word that I should type you 9:57 know in response to that and so it kind 9:59 of works like this if if our prompt is 10:02 the quick brown fox jumps over the lazy 10:04 blank we know the answers dog because we 10:06 have a brain and the brain works well 10:08 how does the large language model neural 10:11 network brain work well what it does is 10:13 it it effectively deselects all the 10:16 stuff that is not in in that semantic 10:18 region and there's some little light 10:20 blue dots here you might not be able to 10:21 see them but these little light blue 10:22 dots are all things that might have you 10:24 know some decent probability of filling 10:26 in that sentence and there's going to be 10:28 one of those words that says 96 there's 10:31 going to be one of those words that has 10:32 the highest probability of being the 10:34 right word and if you look at what's in 10:36 the database or in the in the vector 10:38 database it's actually just a string of 10:40 numbers that represent that location in 10:43 Vector space and then that number is 10:46 associated with a word and in this case 10:48 the word is dog and so it puts the word 10:51 dog in that sentence as a response and 10:53 right there's other things that had 10:54 other probabilities but dog had the 10:56 highest probability and that's how it 10:58 works and it does that word after word 11:00 after word so when you see it write you 11:02 a whole song or write you a marketing 11:04 plan or create a table or write you code 11:07 this is how it's doing it word by word 11:10 with mathematical probability it has no 11:15 idea what this word means it has no idea 11:17 what it's actually writing but it's so 11:19 sophisticated that it looks like it does 11:23 whoo 11:24 pretty intense to start out with you 11:27 know 11:27 not for nothing how does chat EBT work 11:30 come on but I'm here for you we got it 11:33 what do you think cool all right 11:36 uh if you if your thoughts questions 11:39 about uh AI uh anything you want to ask 11:43 pop them down below and I will 11:47 um do my best to answer them 11:49 in a small town and I've been talking to 11:52 small business owners about learning AI 11:54 actually what would be what would be 11:56 cool is 11:57 um maybe maybe this is what you mean is 11:59 is start teaching them like 12:01 do courses or do work for them like like 12:04 one of the things that I've been doing 12:06 in the past three or four months is I 12:09 I've just put myself in this just say 12:11 yes mode 12:12 where I'm just saying yes like like 12:15 someone says oh let's collaborate on 12:17 something yep let me do that let me help 12:19 you figure that thing out let me build 12:20 something let me do this let me do that 12:23 um it's completely exhausting and it's 12:24 completely burning me out but 12:27 we're at a singular point in history 12:30 um 12:31 you only get to participate at the 12:35 beginning of a technological 12:36 transformation 12:38 like once and it's like once usually in 12:41 a generation in my life there have been 12:43 three major ones there was the personal 12:47 computer which I was too young for I was 12:49 in seventh grade when I got my hands on 12:51 one of those and I was acutely aware 12:54 that ah I just missed one of those big 12:56 technological revolutions I was there 12:58 for the World Wide Web I started one of 13:00 the first digital agencies in 1994 grew 13:03 it really big like like 13:05 rode that up that was insane it was wild 13:08 it was amazing 13:09 and I didn't think I'd have another one 13:11 in my life these things don't come along 13:12 that often and it's it's here 2022 2023 13:17 um this is the first year of a new 13:20 inflection point these are the most 13:21 powerful tools ever put in kind of the 13:23 hands of 13:24 the masses 13:26 um and and it's going to change a lot 13:28 it's going to be quite profound so so I 13:30 feel like we're very very lucky we're 13:32 very lucky to be here 13:33 um so anyway so that's why this channel 13:35 exists I want to demystify this stuff I 13:37 want to inspire you hopefully make you 13:39 laugh a little bit uh maybe learn a 13:42 little bit 13:43 um I'm certainly not expert at this 13:45 anyone who tells you they're an expert 13:47 at any of this is full of [ __ ] 13:50 uh wait till hang on there's an 13:54 important distinction 13:57 the the people that I'm talking about 13:58 that are that are not experts right now 14:00 are people saying all the chat GPT stuff 14:02 all the generative AI stuff that's been 14:04 sort of November 30th 2022 forward 14:07 nobody's expert at that there are lots 14:10 of experts at machine learning and 14:12 computer science and neural networks and 14:14 all that sort of stuff there's Decades 14:16 of expertise there what I'm talking 14:17 about is okay now that these tools are 14:20 in the hands of the rest of us how do we 14:22 use those that's that's where I'm really 14:23 interested so having started a bunch of 14:26 companies that's the kind of thing that 14:28 really excites me and I like putting my 14:29 time and energy into and that's where I 14:32 feel like there's a lot of people right 14:33 now going I'm an expert at prompting I'm 14:36 an expert at making money at chatgpt you 14:39 should hire me I can tell you everything 14:41 no no one can tell you everything 14:45 um so sometimes if you ask me questions 14:47 in here like how do I do this 14:49 um I'll often just say just go there and 14:51 start playing which I know is a 14:52 frustrating answer but I think it's 14:54 actually important to start learning how 14:56 to use these things and how to 14:59 how to think about interacting with them 15:01 because it's not like Google it looks 15:03 like Google but it's not like Google 15:04 quick question yes go ahead uh is there 15:07 a chat GPT plugin for python you don't 15:10 need a chat gbt plugin for python I'll 15:12 show you my shirt is intense love it 15:14 thank you very much 15:16 um let's see oh yes I'm teaching them 15:19 and asking them what what they want 15:21 their future to be and I help that's 15:23 super cool Silver Fox keep doing that 15:25 because it's I mean it'll help you learn 15:29 um it'll it'll keep you educated and and 15:32 you know you'll get better and better at 15:34 problem solving but it's also going to 15:36 help them I think that's really awesome 15:38 um 15:40 is there a chat GPD plugin for python 15:42 well actually there might be let's let's 15:43 go look okay and I'll show you about 15:45 plugins because we we talked about how 15:47 chat EBT Works let's go look at plug-ins 15:50 and I'll give you a quick little primer 15:52 on plugins if you haven't played with 15:53 them so where I'm going right now is 15:56 chat.openai.com 15:58 and that's the official chat EBT website 16:00 okay so if you're new to chat GPT 16:03 to get to the plugins you have to be a 16:06 chat GPT plus member 16:08 I was logged out of mint defense okay 16:12 um 16:12 and then you get access to it the other 16:15 thing that you need to do to get access 16:16 to plugins is you need to turn 16:18 on your beta features so you go to your 16:21 settings 16:23 and then within your settings you go to 16:25 Beta features and then you enable browse 16:28 with Bing and plug-in so you have to 16:30 turn those on first so you won't see 16:32 them and that can be confusing okay 16:36 um 16:38 then we go to plugins so the way plugins 16:40 work they're they're a little confusing 16:42 so with chat GPT in general you just 16:44 type your [ __ ] down here and it answers 16:46 your question in the in the window 16:48 plugins are are little extensions and it 16:51 the the the software kind of figures out 16:54 is what that person asked something that 16:57 this plugin could help with and if so 16:59 then fire off the plug-in that's kind of 17:01 how they work 17:02 um 17:03 you you pop open this little list and 17:06 you've got the list of your installed 17:07 plugins in any given chat session you 17:10 can enable enable up to three of them 17:12 but you can install a bunch but for any 17:14 given chat session you enable three 17:16 um 17:17 to get to New 17:19 plugins you scroll to the bottom you go 17:22 to the plugin store there are now I 17:23 think 500 and 17:26 50 or something like that there's a lot 17:28 of them so if I go to all here 17:30 there are 139 pages of for each 17:36 this will create Spotify playlists for 17:38 any prompt that's pretty cool let's look 17:40 up python 17:43 create notebooks in Python SQL and 17:46 markdown and explore data visualize and 17:48 share notebooks with everyone 17:51 um notable I don't know notable that's 17:53 probably just a website but I'll go oh 17:55 yeah I've got I've got a 17:56 the best Jupiter notebook alternative 17:58 yeah I'm not going to create a new 18:00 account for this some of the plugins are 18:02 really just sort of gateways to other 18:04 websites so there's not a python plug-in 18:08 but Chachi PT knows python like this was 18:12 my big Epiphany with chat gbt 18:16 um so let's say right 18:18 right 18:20 uh sorry I'm typing typing while 18:23 talking is not good 18:26 oh wait someone else no I'm not going to 18:28 do it okay I could speak it in but I 18:30 don't know how to turn it off because 18:31 I'm an old man and I haven't figured 18:32 that [ __ ] out yet okay uh write a python 18:36 application that refactors 18:41 um I don't know uh 18:44 these squares 18:48 of prime numbers 18:52 and graphs them on an X Y axis I don't 19:00 even know if that's possible I'm not 19:02 good at math I know some math words 19:05 sure here's a python application that 19:08 does that so it's going to import the 19:11 matplotlib library and simpi and then 19:15 it's going to do some [ __ ] 19:17 and then it says this script generates 19:20 the first hundred prime numbers squares 19:22 them and then plots the prime numbers on 19:24 the x-axis and and their squares on the 19:26 y-axis you can adjust 19:29 and then 19:31 note that you have to install the mat so 19:33 it tells you like it gives you 19:34 instructions on what to do 19:36 um 19:37 you could and basically you can just go 19:40 on and on like this right you can 19:42 um 19:43 take existing code have it decode it it 19:46 can read code it can translate code so 19:48 if you've got some application in some 19:50 other language you can translate that to 19:52 python so it's it's pretty remarkable 19:57 um there's a question there about when 19:59 did AI really start Let's go ask the 20:01 chat gbt when did AI really start I like 20:07 I think you could argue probably in the 20:08 60s was the first neural network right 20:11 start question mark 20:14 a long and complex history yeah coined 20:17 artificial intelligence was coined in 20:20 1956 at the Dartmouth conference 20:24 where researchers gathered to explore 20:26 the possibility of creating machines 20:28 that could simulate human intelligence 20:30 the foundations are even older so 40s 20:33 and 50s 20:35 devices and algorithms that could 20:37 perform tasks resembling human 20:39 intelligence 60s and 70s 20:43 people they developed expert systems 20:45 right which which were 20:49 um sort of hard-coded versions of this 20:52 so 20:58 it was coined in the 50s and then really 21:01 kind of caught you know they they 21:04 started building all the neural networks 21:06 and [ __ ] like that in the in the late 21:08 90s and early 2000s so it's been it's 21:11 been around for a while like I said 21:12 there's there's some real parallels 21:14 between the early days of the world wide 21:18 web and and what's going on with 21:19 generative AI right now so 21:22 and when I when I kind of discovered the 21:24 web in 94 the internet had been out for 21:27 decades right but it was mostly 21:28 researchers and scientists and [ __ ] like 21:31 that 21:32 and then Tim berners-lee creates the 21:34 world wide web and all of a sudden you 21:36 know normal people can like make these 21:39 websites and then the websites you don't 21:41 have to type in command lines you can 21:43 just click on these Blue Links 21:44 hyperlinks and if you click on that 21:47 hyperlink it takes you over to another 21:48 document and that document could be all 21:50 the way on the other side of the world 21:51 and all of a sudden that that little 21:54 simple ability like you know Steve Jobs 21:56 with the iPhone like this is the this is 21:59 the best input device right so that's 22:01 what the World Wide Web was similarly 22:04 machine learning and ai's been around 22:05 for a while like ai's in all of the 22:08 software that we use it's been in it for 22:10 years and years and years what's 22:12 different is chat GPT 22:14 made a simple little like this kind of 22:17 interface for machine learning and it 22:20 and it's pre-trained on all of the 22:22 internet right so it's incredibly smart 22:24 we don't have to figure out which data 22:27 to give the machine it's already got all 22:28 the data all we have to do is ask it for 22:30 what we want and then it goes and gives 22:33 you the answer 22:35 um just remarkable 22:39 um which can open it oh can open AI 22:42 write a book yes and in fact 22:45 um 22:46 go check out a project this is really 22:49 cool go check out a project called GPT 22:51 author GPT Dash author it's a GitHub so 22:55 if you know how to use a Google collab 22:58 notebook there's a Google collab 22:59 notebook there it's not that hard to run 23:01 you just push play buttons 23:04 um 23:04 but 23:07 um 23:09 you give it you give it a topic and then 23:12 you give it a genre and and you give it 23:15 a writing style 23:16 and then it will it uses stable 23:19 diffusion to generate a cover 23:21 it generates an outline and then it 23:24 writes a chapter for X number of 23:26 chapters you tell it how many chapters 23:28 you want 23:29 and then it goes and writes you a book 23:32 it's it's insane so yes it can and and 23:35 how it's doing that is is it's it's not 23:38 sort of it's not a single prompt that 23:40 just says go write a book it's doing it 23:42 in this procedural way right take the 23:45 topic incorporate the writing style 23:48 incorporate the genre 23:50 um come up with a title come up with an 23:53 outline now that you have the outline 23:55 you know write the first chapter now 23:58 that you've written the first chapter 23:59 write the second one right and so it it 24:02 goes through this process you can 24:03 actually watch it building building the 24:05 book you're going through the steps and 24:08 then after I don't know five minutes or 24:10 so it's like there's a file and you just 24:12 click on it and it it opens in uh like 24:15 an e-book reader and you can read your 24:17 book that was just written for you so 24:19 but you can do that yourself too like 24:21 that's one of the things that you could 24:22 do at chat EBT if you've got an idea for 24:24 a book start with the outline have it 24:27 help you write the outliner if you've 24:28 got the outline have it come up with new 24:30 characters or whatever it might be 24:33 um really interesting I'm demoing GPT my 24:36 media classes trying to 24:38 show the good and the bad tips to 24:39 describe the hallucinations 24:42 um yeah so so so 24:44 this is not for me I'm stealing this for 24:47 Monday Andre carpathy who's who's one of 24:49 the co-founders of openai so so the 24:51 inventors of this [ __ ] 24:53 I'll give you the metaphor so here's the 24:54 metaphor that really that popped into my 24:57 head as I heard him talking about this 25:01 okay 25:03 so 25:04 the the the base large language model 25:07 that sits underneath chat GPT 25:11 3.5 or gpt4 was trained on all of the 25:15 data of the internet right as far as the 25:17 eye can see all of that data for the 25:19 past 30 or 40 years whatever is 25:21 accessible on the net they tried to 25:23 capture as much of that as they could 25:25 and just train the thing on that so 25:26 that's the core learning what Andre 25:29 carpathy was talking about he was 25:30 talking about the Microsoft developers 25:32 conference and he said 25:34 he said if you ask chat GPT to solve a 25:38 very specific math problem 25:41 it's going to look at all of the 25:43 internet and it's going to figure out 25:45 where do I have answers to that math 25:47 problem and it's going to look over here 25:49 and over here is a professor that is an 25:53 expert in that math problem and he's 25:54 gonna have the right answer and then 25:56 over here are a bunch of students that 25:58 also answered that math problem and they 26:00 got it wrong and there's like 30 of them 26:02 and there's one of him right 26:05 um and so if you just say solve this 26:07 math problem it basically sort of 26:10 averages in all of the data it knows 26:12 that are kind of semantically related to 26:14 that question and it'll solve the math 26:16 problem and if it pulls in more of the 26:18 student answers then the the professor 26:21 answers you're going to get a wrong 26:22 answer so 26:24 because it's just doing word probability 26:27 like word by word you write a long 26:29 prompt and then it says what's the next 26:31 most probable word and the next most 26:33 probable word and the next one because 26:35 it's doing it word by word it has no 26:37 concept of what it actually wrote 26:40 so so it's it's like it's it's like rain 26:43 man like it's incredibly intelligent in 26:45 its output but it has it's got like no 26:48 you know concept of what it actually did 26:51 so what he said is you need to narrow 26:54 the semantic 26:56 um 26:57 um vectors the corners of this 27:00 mathematical you know language space 27:02 that you're in and here's the metaphor 27:05 that I came up with 27:07 pretend you're in a helicopter over the 27:09 Grand Canyon and if you go really high 27:12 up you can see in all the nooks and 27:14 crannies all the little mini Canyons so 27:16 you can see and and in the Grand Canyon 27:18 the Grand Canyon is filled with all of 27:20 the knowledge of the internet and that 27:22 if you're really high up in the 27:23 helicopter you see everything right 27:25 and so if you ask a really generic 27:27 question like solve this math problem 27:29 the helicopter is really high up so 27:32 it'll get the crappy answers as well as 27:33 the good ones but if you say GPT I want 27:37 you to act like a Stanford math 27:38 professor that specializes in this 27:40 branch of mathematics and I want you to 27:42 solve this problem it's like you're 27:44 lowering the helicopter into one of 27:46 these Canyons into one of these little 27:47 small sub canyons and the only thing 27:49 that's in there semantically is 27:51 professors answering that problem 27:53 correctly so you'll get a much better 27:55 answer if you if you sort of narrow it 27:57 so that that's what I would that's the 27:59 way I'm understanding why it 28:01 hallucinates and the other thing that's 28:03 weird is because it's been programmed to 28:06 kind of talk like a human 28:09 you kind of think like it kind of is 28:11 sentient and it kind of knows what it's 28:13 talking about but it is just a 28:15 calculator that is doing probability 28:17 Auto completion 28:20 um it just happens to be like the the 28:23 most powerful tool ever in the history 28:26 of mankind right it's like it's like 28:28 having a really incredibly smart intern 28:31 that has no life experience you have to 28:34 tell it everything to do but if you ask 28:36 it about some obscure topic it'll know 28:38 about it right it's it's it's really 28:41 quite remarkable that way and that's a 28:43 big uh that was a big shift for me 28:46 shifting from Google searching where 28:48 like a Google search is a very 28:50 particular kind of thing it's like you 28:53 put in a very concise sentence and then 28:55 you get back a big list of answers and 28:57 if you get good at Googling you know you 29:00 don't have to you can hit it in the 29:01 first shot and it gives you back what 29:02 you need right so they kind they kind of 29:05 over the past two decades have taught us 29:08 um 29:08 write short and concise 29:11 and we'll give you all the answers 29:13 chechi PT kind of sucks at that but what 29:16 chat CPT is really good at is you go all 29:18 right I'm gonna actually start a 29:20 conversation with this thing and I'm 29:21 going to give it a lot more context 29:24 than seems reasonable hey chat GPT I'm 29:27 thinking about writing a book and gosh 29:30 darn it you know I've got a few ideas 29:32 but I'd sure love your help like like 29:33 you find yourself talking to it like 29:35 that and then it'll respond hey awesome 29:38 you know would love to help you write a 29:40 book what are you thinking about what's 29:41 you know who's the main character oh the 29:43 main character is this that back and 29:44 forth the more you give it back and 29:46 forth the more context it understands 29:48 the better it gets and and so you can 29:51 kind of you can you can narrow the 29:54 hallucinations and and I don't know if 29:56 you can eliminate them because it 29:57 doesn't know what it's doing 29:59 so if you're doing something like 30:00 writing a legal brief check your [ __ ] 30:03 work like two weeks ago there was a 30:05 there was a lawyer that um he gave the 30:09 judge 30:10 um a chat GPT written legal brief and 30:13 didn't proof it and the judge was like 30:14 all of these citations are [ __ ] and 30:18 the lawyer was like 30:20 well sir 30:22 I don't know what to do 30:26 right so all right 30:31 [Music] 30:33 all right we just talked about who's 30:35 who's hallucinations 30:38 Claude I think is a writer of Books well 30:40 Claude so let me show you one other 30:42 thing here 30:45 um so if you if you're 30:48 thinking of wait am I here no okay if 30:51 you're thinking of writing a book or 30:53 doing something long form or even 30:55 analyzing a book you could have you 30:56 could have this tool 30:58 um read a manuscript you've written and 31:00 help you edit it so if you go to poe.com 31:03 so this is one of the the websites that 31:05 I I think is worth paying attention to 31:08 um it's just like a normal uh chat EBT 31:11 like engine it's got all these different 31:12 models here 31:14 Sage is is there 31:17 um their chatbot gpt4 Claude plus Claude 31:21 instant 100K Claude instant and Chachi 31:24 BT are also available but but these uh 31:27 the ones that say subscription access 31:28 you've got to pay for to to have access 31:31 to them but this one right here in 31:33 particular is really really interesting 31:35 so it's called Cloud instant 100K that 31:37 means a hundred thousand token context 31:40 window 31:41 what that means practically is that you 31:43 can put 31:44 75 000 words in your prompt so you could 31:47 literally copy and paste a novel 31:49 manuscript of you know 50 000 word novel 31:52 and then say 31:55 um I don't know find inconsistencies in 31:57 my plot line and it will 32:00 you know 32:01 um rename this character to that and 32:04 instead of them being an air conditioner 32:07 repairman 32:09 um I want them to be to work in a 32:11 chocolate factory and it will just 32:13 rewrite that [ __ ] 32:15 um so so it's remarkable I put in I put 32:19 in um is it still here 32:21 yeah it is I put in the entire 32:24 um 2001 Space Odyssey screenplay so all 32:27 of this text up here is is the 32:30 screenplay for 2001 A Space Odyssey so I 32:33 just pasted it in 32:35 and if you've ever tried to paste in a 32:37 long document into chat EPT it just 32:39 breaks it's like I can't do it I'm too 32:41 exhausted but this thing will just chew 32:43 through it and it it reads it in like I 32:45 don't know 20 seconds 32:47 and then what did I ask I said what are 32:49 some what did I say I said 32:52 who are the main characters and what 32:53 happens to them Dave Bowman he's an 32:55 astronaut in the discovery mission to 32:56 Saturn Frank pool was his crewmate the 32:59 computer HAL 9000 starts malfunctioning 33:02 and predicts failures so you know it 33:04 reads the whole screenplay it knows 33:05 what's going on and here's some 33:07 interesting things that Hal said to Dave 33:11 um let's see 33:13 um when 33:15 Hal says 33:17 he's 33:19 sorry to Dave 33:22 what is it in reference to 33:31 uh 33:35 oh it lost oh my context was cleared and 33:40 so I wonder 33:42 um anyway all right I cleared my context 33:46 I should probably put in a Monty Python 33:48 script I think that would be a lot of 33:50 fun 33:51 all right so that's po po could help you 33:53 write a book because you can put so so 33:55 damn much in there 33:57 oh yeah 34:01 hey Kool-Aid 34:03 how many licks does it take to get to 34:06 the center of a Tootsie Pop 34:07 one 34:09 two two 34:12 any gen xers 34:15 all right uh uh some comments in this 34:19 live were filtered to protect the 34:20 community's experience don't be nasty in 34:23 here please 34:26 um do you need gpt4 for plug-ins you 34:28 need to pay for GPT Plus for plugins 34:31 which gives you access to gpt4 and 34:34 plugins 34:36 so 34:37 I think I don't think you can use 34:39 plugins with GPT 3.5 but I don't know 34:43 that's incredible I'm not sure what's 34:45 incredible but something I just showed 34:46 oh maybe the python thing I asked it to 34:49 add comments in ah 34:52 tick tock 34:56 um I asked it to add comments to my 34:57 python code 34:59 that was my Kevin McAllister moment so 35:02 yeah so on these lives I've been saying 35:04 you owe it to yourself to play with 35:06 cheche EBT until you have the Home Alone 35:08 moment 35:12 [Music] 35:16 skepticism and the you know and the uh 35:18 it's not perfect 35:21 and actually starts playing with it has 35:23 this moment 35:25 and and commenting code is amazing we 35:30 did I was for for my company we've got 35:32 an app and and um we had a an iOS 35:35 Developer who was he was good but he was 35:38 young right so he wasn't super 35:39 experienced 35:40 and so for one device one particular uh 35:44 model of iPhone it was just the app was 35:46 just crashing we couldn't get get it 35:47 past a certain thing and he tried for 35:49 like two weeks to solve this thing and 35:51 it it was just this obscure weird little 35:54 bug we couldn't crack it 35:57 and I said why don't you try chat EBT 35:59 and he's like you know like like 36:01 developers I'm not gonna let the robot 36:03 do my coding I'm a genius 36:05 and so he pasted and pasted the code 36:08 into chat EBT and it was there were just 36:11 it was a typo right there were there 36:12 were 36:13 um two characters it was a parentheses 36:15 and a period that were swapped right 36:17 and he goes well I don't think that 36:18 should 36:20 so so he compiles the code launches the 36:22 app and it fixes the bug it's like it's 36:24 it's it's just [ __ ] remarkable it's 36:26 really good at analyzing other stuff 36:29 um yeah so the Kevin McAllister moment 36:31 yeah yeah I I mean maybe that's it maybe 36:34 that's my new thing play with chat GPT 36:36 until you have your home alone moment 36:39 and then at that point then you can 36:41 decide if you want to hate it or not 36:43 right 36:46 all right 36:47 um 36:49 so what made AI blow up recently great 36:52 question okay 36:53 so 36:56 there were some murmurs 36:59 um probably two years ago now 37:02 um open AI launches 37:05 um gpt3 which was a really good you know 37:09 it was kind of the precursor to chat gbt 37:11 it's the underlying model that was the 37:14 first one that started giving results 37:16 that were like holy [ __ ] this is better 37:19 than we thought it would be 37:22 and so that made a little bit of noise 37:24 right around that time mid-journey and 37:27 stable diffusion came out with their 37:29 models where you could start making 37:30 these cool images and and they very very 37:33 quickly went from kind of laughably bad 37:36 to like pretty good except you know 37:39 people at hands with like eight fingers 37:42 on them and you know they they looked a 37:45 little cartoony they didn't quite look 37:46 right and then within a within a year 37:48 like from like 20 37:50 2022 in the spring to 2023 in the spring 37:54 it went from like laughably bad to 37:56 you know [ __ ] mind-blowingly good 37:58 like the the current mid-journey and a 38:01 lot of the stuff being done unstable to 38:03 Fusion is just mind-blowing in fact that 38:04 image uh that's behind me that was a 38:07 stable diffusion thing I did with dream 38:09 booth 38:11 um 38:12 so so 38:15 it was starting to kind of emerge as 38:18 this interesting thing 38:20 and then in 38:23 um 38:24 probably about a year you know in in 38:27 Spring of 2022 38:30 and maybe even before that Microsoft 38:32 starts working with openai and they 38:34 start working together and so you know 38:36 you sort of come around to October of 38:38 2022 38:40 and Microsoft's getting ready to 38:42 announce their billion dollar investment 38:43 in open AI 38:45 and and Sam Altman wanted something to 38:48 be able to show to the public like 38:50 here's what this thing is 38:51 and they didn't have anything it was 38:53 everything was for developers so so this 38:55 is an interesting tidbit in the 38:57 documentation of gpt3 where the 39:00 instructions to make chat gbt and Sam 39:04 Altman had assumed that someone would 39:06 make it and no one made it so so like 39:09 like with with a month to go before 39:11 Microsoft is going to make this 39:13 announcement of their billion dollar 39:14 investment Sam Altman says to his Tech 39:16 Team you have two weeks to put together 39:18 chat GPT so they put together chat GPT 39:20 in like two weeks or a month whatever it 39:22 was Microsoft makes their their big 39:25 announcement of a billion dollar 39:27 investment in open AI they launched chat 39:30 GPT chatgpt went from zero to a hundred 39:34 million users in six weeks it went to a 39:37 million users in five days 39:39 and it went to 100 million users in in 39:41 six weeks and then you know within a 39:44 month Microsoft said okay now we're 39:46 investing 10 billion dollars they 39:47 started with a billion they upped it to 39:49 10 and they basically committed to roll 39:51 open AI throughout their Tech stack 39:54 right they're incorporating it in 39:56 Microsoft Word they own GitHub it's 39:58 co-pilot they're they're building it 40:00 into windows 11. 40:02 so so 40:04 chat apt becomes the fastest adopted 40:08 technology in history from like November 40:11 to mid-January 40:14 um Microsoft makes this big announcement 40:16 and Google freaks the [ __ ] out because 40:20 hey they invented the technology the 40:23 Transformer that's sitting underneath 40:25 all of this Tech 40:26 they invented it 40:28 but I think they kind of slow rolled it 40:29 because I think what they recognize is 40:31 that a tool like chat GPT would 40:33 fundamentally threaten the the search 40:36 business 40:37 so 40:39 through a series of of different 40:41 announcements and things like that 40:42 Google is is basically trying to play 40:44 catch-up right now so they've got Bard 40:46 which is like chat EPT but it's not 40:48 anywhere near as good 40:50 um meta came out and said hey we've got 40:53 AI too and they launched a bunch of 40:55 their models and they actually gave 40:57 their llama model the core model to the 41:01 developer Community who basically just 41:02 turned it loose on the world so now 41:04 you've got all these open source models 41:06 that are that are based on on this llama 41:09 stuff that meta gave out 41:11 AWS has announced that they've got 41:13 something right and apple hasn't 41:15 announced it yet but they're going to be 41:16 coming in probably with a bang so so it 41:20 was a combination of the tech is really 41:22 remarkable and Chachi PT got to 100 41:25 million users so quickly that everybody 41:27 freaked out everybody like all the 41:29 companies were like we got a I know we 41:32 got AI use our AI so so that's that's 41:35 what made it blow up and and now it's 41:37 just it's 41:39 because of that inflection point being 41:43 so like white hot 41:46 it's way more than hype because you've 41:49 got you know at this point probably a 41:51 couple of hundred million users using 41:53 chat GPT you've got all of the 41:57 development Community startup startups 42:00 investors you know everyone's saying 42:02 what's your AI plan right like ai's 42:04 everywhere and these tools happen to be 42:07 remarkably capable so that like there's 42:09 just this convergence of all these 42:11 things that happened and that's why it 42:13 just feels like it showed up overnight 42:15 but the foundations have been sitting 42:17 there for six seven years probably you 42:19 know more like two decades really 42:22 um a chat bot is so much easier than 42:25 more complex interfaces of the past 42:27 that's that's a great Point like that's 42:29 to me your your comment what's your name 42:32 tired Runner uh awesome name I am loving 42:35 if if I do nothing else but attract 42:37 people with awesome screen names I I 42:39 will be happy 42:41 um tired Runner that's good that's solid 42:43 I'm a non-runner so I'm I'm in in the 42:46 neighborhood with you 42:48 um 42:49 I think the most significant thing that 42:51 these large language models do 42:53 is 42:55 simplify the complex 42:57 I think it's I think it's the thing that 42:59 they do I can paste an entire screenplay 43:02 into that PO 100K bot and just say 43:06 write me a log line who are the main 43:08 characters what are the plot points you 43:11 know what happens in Act One what 43:13 happens in act two like you can just 43:14 start interrogating that data you can 43:17 also do the same with complex systems 43:19 right so you know imagine you know 43:22 imagine in the future you've got an 43:24 agent where you just say hey go deal 43:27 with my insurance company go deal with 43:29 with uh booking the doctor appointment 43:32 and you know ordering my stuff at the 43:34 pharmacy and make sure that my 43:36 deductible's covered and and like 43:38 whatever all the [ __ ] that takes you 43:40 like 10 hours of your weekend where at 43:44 the end of it you want to smash your 43:45 face into a brick wall 43:48 it's gonna be able to do that [ __ ] like 43:51 it's gonna be able to just take that 43:52 complex [ __ ] and do it 43:55 and that's what it is 43:57 that's what it is that's the Kevin 43:59 McAllister moment when you realize 44:02 I didn't know it could do that 44:05 I showed this up to I've told this story 44:07 on the lives before so if you've heard 44:08 it before sorry but but it's it's a 44:10 really good story I was I was teaching 44:11 at a my co-founder's son uh goes to a 44:16 school and they wanted to learn about 44:17 generative AI with the images right so I 44:19 was teaching them how to do images and 44:21 they're they're like it's it's a it's a 44:24 non-traditional school so it's for it's 44:25 for kids that like me have ADHD and all 44:28 sorts of you know you know neurospices 44:30 as they call them and so they're just 44:31 pinging off the walls and they're like 44:33 make pictures of boobies I'm like no no 44:35 don't make pictures of boobies 44:37 so after like two hours of this I'm sort 44:40 of packing up my stuff and this one kid 44:41 goes hey 44:43 um 44:45 I'm making a uh I'm writing an 44:48 application I'm like are you I said what 44:50 what are you writing because that's in C 44:52 sharp I'm like oh that's cool he goes 44:54 yeah I'm making a clone of Flappy Birds 44:56 I'm like wow that sounds pretty fun he 44:58 goes yeah I got a bug in the code so I 45:01 think I gotta throw it out 45:03 it's like a 10 year old he's he was cool 45:06 too cool for school so I said I said 45:08 have you tried Chachi BT to help you you 45:11 know fix that ah yeah yeah I use chat 45:13 GPS yeah yeah whatever 45:15 I'm like well here come here let me show 45:17 you something so I pop open chat EPT on 45:19 my laptop 45:20 and I say write a C sharp here I'll do 45:23 it for you now because it's wild it's 45:25 just [ __ ] Wild 45:27 uh uh uh uh 45:31 so I've got a chat you BT we'll just go 45:33 to 3.5 because it's easy 45:36 um right 45:37 me a c 45:39 sharp application that is a Flappy 45:45 Bird's clone 45:48 uh that will 45:50 run in unity in fact so so I did that 45:55 and it did that 45:58 and this kid 46:00 did the Kevin McAllister thing 46:03 he literally went 46:06 he goes he goes I gotta get my laptop 46:10 he ran down four flights of stairs 46:12 came back up he's like 46:15 so so I said get out your code that's 46:18 broken and 46:21 um 46:22 we copied and pasted his code into 46:24 chatgpt 46:26 said is there a problem here he had a 46:28 typo in it so I said now copy and paste 46:31 that over to Unity copy it into your 46:33 project 46:33 so he copies it into his project and it 46:35 runs and and it's Flappy Bird he starts 46:37 he's playing Flappy Birds and then he 46:39 stops he looks at me and he goes 46:41 this changes everything 46:44 it's like it's just this awesome [ __ ] 46:47 moment right this was his Kevin 46:48 McAllister moment 46:50 really cool that's what it can do that's 46:51 what it does 46:53 all right 46:56 um thanks for showing this the zoom in 46:58 mid-journey sure I can I can also show 47:00 that in here I heard about the legal 47:02 brief I know the legal brief it's so 47:04 funny like people the thing that bugged 47:06 me about the reporting on the legal 47:07 brief story is they're like you know AI 47:09 created a legal brief that had you know 47:11 false things in it no no a lawyer used 47:15 the tool to create something that had 47:17 shitty work in it and he didn't 47:19 proofread his work that was the story 47:21 not that AI [ __ ] it up 47:27 I love the poe IOS app very easy to use 47:30 wow cool I don't know I showed but 47:32 that's cool this is going to change my 47:34 life that's cool James tell me what you 47:36 do I'd love to hear I'm obsessed I know 47:39 it is this is once you have this moment 47:41 then you have this moment okay I gotta I 47:44 gotta use it for this I'm gonna use it 47:45 for this oh yeah oh oh Sally needs 47:48 flowers we could use Chachi BT to figure 47:50 out which flowers to get which one of 47:51 the flowers represent in the world we 47:53 can figure out what metaphors it's like 47:55 it's it's like those movies where you 47:58 got the crazy guy with like the all the 48:00 pictures on the wall with the yarn 48:01 trying to connect the conspiracy theory 48:03 that's totally what it's like trying to 48:04 figure out like all the [ __ ] you can do 48:06 with with chat gbt and all these tools 48:08 they're just all [ __ ] mind-blowing 48:10 so 48:13 um all right let me if you uh yeah we've 48:16 just got the it looks like we got the 48:17 core group of people in here do me a 48:19 favor if you would just double tap the 48:20 screen uh so you let people know this is 48:23 going on and if you're willing to share 48:25 share the live with with your folks so 48:28 we can get some other folks in here 48:30 and then I will go answer some other 48:33 questions Gen X here love the commercial 48:35 love that commercial yeah exactly one 48:38 two 48:39 two 48:43 uh 48:46 chat CBT how many licks it takes to get 48:48 to the center of a Tootsie Pop let's do 48:50 that that's a solid one uh 48:53 many licks 48:57 does 48:59 it take to get to the 49:03 center of a Tootsie Pop by the way 49:08 gen X's 49:10 have you bought a Tootsie Pop recently 49:14 they used to be like the size of your 49:16 fist 49:18 and then it was like a whole Tootsie 49:20 Roll in the middle now they're like the 49:22 size of their like a little microscopic 49:24 little like you pay 17 and you get one 49:27 little speck of [ __ ] that gets caught in 49:29 between your teeth 49:31 Jesus all right what's the answer the 49:34 famous advertising campaign Tootsie Pops 49:37 asked the questions how many licks does 49:38 it take to get the center for Tootsie 49:39 Pop the answer to the question can vary 49:41 upon uh uh can vary depending on factors 49:45 such as individual licking technique 49:47 this is getting very Saucy size and 49:50 consistency of the Tootsie Pop 49:53 numerous studies and experiments 49:57 the only way to do it is to figure it 50:00 out for yourself that's not the answer 50:03 a few dozen to several hundred no it 50:06 takes two 50:07 that was the comedy all right have you 50:10 found any new plugins worth taking a 50:12 look at 50:13 um 50:15 I showed instacart if you haven't seen 50:18 instacart it's cool because it's it's 50:20 visually interesting 50:22 um 50:23 there's one called stories that writes 50:26 kids books but the the the prompting 50:29 that they do for the images is pretty 50:30 shitty and like the titles are pretty 50:32 shitty so I haven't it's it's 50:34 interesting what it does but it's not 50:36 good 50:37 um I played with one today that was bad 50:39 but I it was really interesting um 50:44 there was one called rewriter that would 50:46 rewrite the 50:48 the um 50:49 it would take the copy from a website 50:51 and rewrite it for you which I thought 50:53 was kind of clever but then the last 50:55 paragraph is a link to if you want help 50:58 doing [ __ ] like this click here to go to 50:59 our Ad Agency so it's a plug-in that was 51:01 an ad for an ad agency which I thought 51:03 was pretty clever so I might steal that 51:06 uh but no the the plugins I mean 51:09 there's like almost 600 of them now a 51:12 lot of them are just kind of Fly by 51:14 Night little pieces of [ __ ] that were 51:16 just tossed together by someone over the 51:17 weekend 51:19 um so it's so they're just a mess right 51:21 now so as I as I as people experiment 51:24 with them and find good ones I go play 51:26 with them but yeah not not really much 51:28 yet 51:30 I've been on the waiting list for more 51:32 than two months is there another way to 51:33 get gpt4 yes yes yes yes yes so if you 51:39 pay 51:40 there you get to you if you pay for chat 51:43 GPT Plus at open ai's website you get 51:46 chat gpt4 if you're talking about the 51:50 um API access to gpt4 I still don't have 51:54 access to it and I'm cranky about it I 51:56 want gpt4 API access and I want code 52:00 interpreter and I want it now 52:06 um but I don't have it but if you just 52:08 want access to chat GPT for to play with 52:10 just pay for chat gbd Plus or go to 52:14 bing.com and that is gpt4 that you can 52:18 that's connected to the internet so 52:19 click on the chat button when you go 52:21 there and that's gpt4 52:24 um 52:25 so Bing is free 52:27 um openai.com is not free but openai.com 52:30 gpt4 is better right now 52:33 I will link you to a crypto leader on 52:36 Tick Tock who would benefit from 52:39 something okay 52:43 um read my question please okay Paul 52:45 I'll get to it 52:46 generative AI jobs listings have 52:49 increased already 20 yeah I have a 52:51 feeling it's going to start that's going 52:52 to start uh going up Paul he gets to the 52:55 mall did you have another question up 52:57 here Paul that I missed 52:59 please tell me I didn't miss Paul's 53:01 question what's Paul gonna do I don't 53:03 know Paul was very upset I think he was 53:05 crying was that a tear I think he might 53:07 have been sweating I don't know 53:09 um I don't see your question Paul but 53:11 let me let me go down maybe it's below 53:13 where you said answer my question please 53:18 did I miss a bunch of questions 53:21 um 53:23 Paul oh you put a bunch of smiley faces 53:28 and then 53:31 I don't see a question Paul 53:34 Paul this could be user error I'm I'm 53:37 sorry Paul I'm afraid I can't do that 53:43 I still see no Paul questions still see 53:46 no Paul questions oh Paul 53:49 read my question please okay what's your 53:51 question Paul 53:54 oh now now just jump me to the bottom 53:55 again God damn it tick tock 54:00 she do Friday night watch some old man 54:02 try to find questions and Tick Tock 54:04 scroll 54:11 foreign 54:13 by the way uh if you have questions pop 54:15 them in the comments and like Paul's 54:17 I'll try to get to it 54:20 um 54:27 generative AI jobs listings read my 54:29 question please okay we're back to 54:30 Paul's thing 54:33 chat GPT can't make me a pizza it can't 54:35 but it will soon be able to chechi PT 54:38 can order you all the ingredients for a 54:40 pizza or a frozen pizza from instacart 54:42 and have it delivered to your house 54:47 252 don't know what that means shrink 54:50 flation like that womp womp 54:52 hey Paul 54:54 let's get rid of Clarence and steal all 54:57 those good ideas Paul I don't see a 54:59 question from you here I'll answer your 55:01 question but you ain't got one all right 55:03 do you know if it's possible to use 55:05 Claude instant 100K on your own website 55:09 well 55:12 so I haven't played with anthropics apis 55:14 so I would assume if you go to 55:17 anthropic.com so they're the they're the 55:19 ones that build 55:22 Claude 55:24 I don't know their API policy like I 55:27 don't know if there's a wait list for 55:28 their API but I assume you get on their 55:30 developer program you get access to 55:31 their API 55:33 and I assume you can get access to Cloud 55:35 100K because Poe got access to it and I 55:39 don't think Poe has I assume pose just 55:42 you know developing [ __ ] so 55:45 um 55:47 can you talk about the code interpreter 55:49 more I don't know a ton about it but so 55:52 so what it's going to look like is 55:56 what you can do is go to YouTube and 55:58 search for code interpreter chatgpt 56:01 but I'll show you where it's going to 56:03 live 56:04 so I've seen it so so if you've got 56:08 access to the beta applications for gpt4 56:11 you've got default browse with Bing and 56:12 plugins code interpreter is going to be 56:14 another mode right another option here 56:17 and then what happens is next to your 56:20 send a message there's a little upload 56:22 icon and you can upload a like a a 56:25 spreadsheet 56:27 um or I assume maybe even put in a URL 56:29 for a spreadsheet and then I think it 56:33 can be up to I think I remember it can 56:36 be up to 100 megabytes which which is 56:38 not massive but 100 megabyte spreadsheet 56:40 it's a fair amount of data 56:42 but basically you upload files to this 56:45 thing it interprets them all 56:48 and then you interact with it and it's a 56:51 full-on data analyst 56:53 like you can say 56:55 write me a report about the data in this 56:58 spreadsheet and it will write you a 57:00 report it'll generate python code to 57:02 create charts and graphs and and then 57:05 you can say find me some anomalies in 57:07 the data and it will do that and you can 57:08 like like you can just interrogate the 57:11 data in all sorts of crazy ways 57:14 um 57:15 but but if you want to see like like 57:17 watching YouTube videos of data analysts 57:20 who have access to code interpreter like 57:23 you watch these data analysts have their 57:25 Kevin McAllister moment they're like 57:29 because it's not a tool for data 57:32 analysts it is a data analyst 57:35 it's insane 57:37 and the fact that I don't have access to 57:40 it makes me so sad it makes me so sad 57:45 my fam and friends think I'm crazy when 57:47 I talk about AI I'm glad I can tune into 57:50 your lives I know my friends and family 57:52 think I'm [ __ ] toast 57:55 because they saw me do this in the world 57:57 wide web and they're they're like again 58:00 really 58:01 I have one friend I started my current 58:03 company 11 years ago 58:05 and I went out to lunch with this guy in 58:07 Boston and he worked for me at 58:09 agency.com at the early web company and 58:12 I told him what I was doing with 58:13 storybine and we're like halfway through 58:15 lunch and he just looks at me and goes 58:17 Kyle 58:18 why do you keep doing this to yourself 58:21 laughs 58:25 I don't know when you get to add you get 58:28 a little obsessive on stuff and when you 58:30 see things as profound and Home Alone 58:34 inducing 58:36 as this AI stuff 58:38 um I don't know I can't imagine any 58:41 anything else I would rather be thinking 58:42 about right now I mean seriously 58:45 it's like I think about it 58:47 most of the day 58:50 which I know sounds just stupid and 58:53 you're like well when don't you have a 58:54 life yeah 58:56 I have a life like trying to figure out 58:58 how in the [ __ ] this is gonna change all 59:00 of our lives 59:02 that's my life right now 59:04 what's the best way to build a GPT chat 59:08 bot there's too many sites and it's 59:10 overwhelming let's go build one right 59:12 now shall we oh wait yes waitlisted for 59:15 a while 59:17 shrink flation for the small Tootsie 59:19 okay my friends and family think I'm 59:21 crazy okay what's the best way to build 59:22 a gbt chat bot so 59:26 you can build them if you if you're a 59:28 user of zapier which is an automation 59:30 tool They just added a new thing called 59:32 interfaces which is basically like web 59:34 access web front ends to to the 59:37 automations you build and in there 59:39 they've got a bot maker but we're going 59:41 to go over here we're going to go right 59:42 now to poe.com so if if you're new here 59:45 that's the official chat gbt website 59:48 that's Microsoft's Bing search engine 59:51 that's got gpt4 sitting underneath it 59:53 now and then po.com we're gonna go play 59:56 we're gonna go make a bot 59:59 so we're going to flip the camera then 1:00:02 we're going to turn off the little Uzi 1:00:04 what's it's and then we're going to go 1:00:05 over to Poe 1:00:07 so this is Poe 1:00:09 and so when you get to Poe you get all 1:00:11 this [ __ ] down the side the first six 1:00:13 things six one two three four five six 1:00:16 the first six things are models and then 1:00:18 below that are Bots 1:00:21 so there's a mid-journey bot there's a 1:00:23 bot called I am Shakespeare that's one I 1:00:24 created that talks like Shakespeare it 1:00:27 only writes an iambic pentameter it's 1:00:29 pretty funny 1:00:30 um and then you can look at all your 1:00:32 bots so I'll go to all my Bots and I got 1:00:34 a bunch of them in here I got Jay-Z I 1:00:36 got I did a Ricky Bobby bot 1:00:39 he just talks about racing and if you 1:00:41 ain't first you'd last uh I did a Yoda 1:00:44 bot I did a sling blade bot I did Emily 1:00:46 Dickinson all the little images of the 1:00:49 of the Bots I did a mid journey and I 1:00:51 popped them in there I did Mary Shelley 1:00:53 Virginia Woolf my Angela so I made a 1:00:55 bunch okay so how do you make a bot you 1:00:58 go to this little create bot button 1:01:01 and you just name it so you just you 1:01:04 know name it like uh I don't know like 1:01:07 who might be interesting uh 1:01:10 uh p 1:01:12 ee Wee Herman 1:01:16 and then you make a description oh no 1:01:19 spaces 1:01:20 and then you make a description so like 1:01:22 this is the Pee-wee Herman bot and then 1:01:24 you write a prompt and so the prompt 1:01:26 says you know you you are Pee-wee Herman 1:01:29 and you make Pee-wee Herman jokes and 1:01:31 when people ask you questions you 1:01:33 respond in kind so let me go show you 1:01:35 one that I've written we'll go find a 1:01:37 fun one here 1:01:39 and what's cool is once I wrote one of 1:01:42 these you can actually have chat gbt 1:01:44 rewrite it for other characters so we'll 1:01:46 do Steve Jobs 1:01:49 so this is if you go to poe.com I am 1:01:52 Steve Jobs that's this bot that I made 1:01:55 and 1:01:57 The Prompt is 1:01:59 um you are Steve Jobs the iconic 1:02:01 co-founder of Apple Inc and Visionary 1:02:03 leader in technology and business engage 1:02:06 with users by sharing your passion for 1:02:07 Innovation design and Leadership using 1:02:10 authentic language and phrasing your 1:02:13 responses should reflect your distinct 1:02:15 drive for excellence and blah blah blah 1:02:17 as Steve Jobs your memory of your 1:02:19 accomplishments and experiences is 1:02:21 exceptional allowing you to provide 1:02:23 examples 1:02:25 right feel free to address the quote the 1:02:29 feel free to address questions regarding 1:02:31 the principles strategies and 1:02:32 philosophies of your style keep these 1:02:35 guidelines in mind keep the interactions 1:02:37 brief unless a user asks you to provide 1:02:40 in-depth mentorship do not say you work 1:02:42 for Apple in any way do not refer to 1:02:44 your own death provide guidance and and 1:02:47 some of those tweaks are just tweaks I 1:02:48 put in there after testing it it it just 1:02:51 got weird and kind of morbid like well 1:02:54 I'm dead now and so so so that's just 1:02:57 stuff I put in there but now that I have 1:02:58 that written I can literally take that 1:03:00 thing and say rewrite this for 1:03:02 Shakespeare rewrite this for some other 1:03:04 author and then and then you basically 1:03:06 do a little intro message and you hit 1:03:08 save bot and then you're off to the 1:03:10 races you've built a bot it's like super 1:03:12 easy it's a great way to practice your 1:03:15 prompt crafting 1:03:17 um because when you build the bot then 1:03:19 you start playing with it like it's a 1:03:21 bot and if it's shitty then you prompt 1:03:23 sucks and go back and fix your prompt 1:03:25 and then test it again 1:03:37 I just I love I love the thought of 1:03:41 someone just scrolling through Tick Tock 1:03:43 and they just watch me losing my [ __ ] 1:03:45 mind like what is this what is this I 1:03:50 think he might need some help should we 1:03:52 send should we send resources 1:04:00 hope that helps all right 1:04:02 what company is behind chat EBT that I 1:04:05 can buy stock shares well I mean I don't 1:04:08 I don't think uh openai is publicly 1:04:10 investable 1:04:11 Microsoft is Microsoft has rolled that 1:04:15 [ __ ] across everything they're doing 1:04:17 they are in hard so 1:04:20 um I am historically a Microsoft Basher 1:04:22 I'm an apple Fanboy from from way back 1:04:27 um but the last six months Microsoft has 1:04:29 impressed the [ __ ] out of me with how 1:04:31 quickly they're moving how 1:04:33 thoughtful their Integrations of chat 1:04:35 gbt are into their stack 1:04:38 um and how much Glee they're getting out 1:04:39 of [ __ ] with Google 1:04:43 it's like a cage match like you know 1:04:45 it's gonna be fun watching Elon and and 1:04:47 Zuckerberg do the cage match but 1:04:49 watching Microsoft [ __ ] with Google's 1:04:51 been pretty fun 1:04:53 um 1:04:54 like I don't know who you should invest 1:04:56 in I mean companies that I think are 1:04:57 interesting a lot of them you can't 1:04:59 invest in um anthropic I think is really 1:05:02 interesting they're a bunch of EX open 1:05:03 AI employees open AI is chat gbt 1:05:08 um 1:05:09 Nvidia is making all the chips to to do 1:05:12 all this like like the amount 1:05:15 of compute power when every company in 1:05:18 the world decides they want to make 1:05:19 their own large language model 1:05:22 like the amount of you know Nvidia chips 1:05:24 uh AMD claims they're gonna start 1:05:27 competing with Nvidia but 1:05:29 Nvidia seems to have the the market 1:05:31 cornered for now 1:05:33 um it's not easy to spin up chip 1:05:35 manufacturing 1:05:37 um who else is interesting 1:05:41 um 1:05:42 I mean 1:05:43 I don't think you can bet against Google 1:05:45 but they're definitely behind but 1:05:47 they're like big have a lot of money and 1:05:49 they're really [ __ ] smart people so I 1:05:51 wouldn't bet against Google 1:05:54 um 1:05:55 I think apple is going to be a beast in 1:05:58 this Arena I think when Apple comes into 1:06:00 the AI game 1:06:01 they're going to be able to offer 1:06:03 privacy and security like no one else 1:06:05 can [ __ ] touch like 1:06:08 because they're going to be able to do 1:06:09 all their large language model stuff 1:06:11 locally on the chip so they're not gonna 1:06:13 have to send things off so they're going 1:06:14 to be able to promise a level of privacy 1:06:17 that I don't think anyone else can touch 1:06:19 I think Apple's gonna be big 1:06:22 bum 1:06:27 oh we got a couple of ADH deers in here 1:06:30 yeah 1:06:32 did you get your card laminated mine's 1:06:34 laminated 1:06:35 I have an acrylic plaque 1:06:39 such a good club 1:06:41 actually as I've gotten older I you know 1:06:45 I've just learned that oh you know 1:06:49 not only am I shitty at certain stuff 1:06:52 and hate it 1:06:54 um I'll never be good at it once you 1:06:55 accept that 1:06:57 and then you go oh there's other [ __ ] 1:06:58 I'm really good at right once you accept 1:07:00 that it's it's actually kind of freeing 1:07:03 this is going to change my life 1:07:06 um Gen X I love that commercial okay I'm 1:07:09 I'm back in Old comments sorry old man 1:07:12 trying to use tick tock here 1:07:13 [Laughter] 1:07:16 all right oh Ed I'm all the way back to 1:07:19 Paul asking me to read his question I 1:07:21 don't know what's going on here 1:07:26 all right it's 6 a.m I didn't sleep 1:07:29 because of AI people think I'm crazy you 1:07:32 are crazy but like it's the only place 1:07:34 like I woke up one night at four in the 1:07:38 morning oh this was wild 1:07:41 I woke up at four in the morning 1:07:44 and I thought oh I have a domain that I 1:07:47 could use for AI 1:07:49 and then I popped up and and I had an 1:07:52 idea for a site that I could put on it 1:07:54 and then I went to Mid journey and I 1:07:56 created an interface for it and then I 1:07:58 went into illustrator and put a bunch to 1:08:00 text on like I built a whole interface 1:08:02 for a whole business at like between 1:08:04 four and five in the morning one morning 1:08:06 and then I went to bed back to sleep 1:08:08 before work so I get it I've been there 1:08:11 I've yeah ADHD Dreamland oh yeah 1:08:15 it makes so much sense cool I have adhd2 1:08:19 and I'm listening to your Live While 1:08:20 holding laundry perfect yes please 1:08:23 multitask or just you know mono task or 1:08:25 you know whatever you do uh but but yeah 1:08:27 uh if you are new to this stuff uh go to 1:08:32 chat.openai.com play with chatgpt until 1:08:35 you have a Kevin McAllister moment and 1:08:37 if you don't know who Kevin McAllister 1:08:38 is I resent you because it means you're 1:08:41 young 1:08:42 and you don't have hair and facial 1:08:45 situations going on like I do 1:08:47 [Laughter] 1:08:51 um Can the Bots be on your website they 1:08:54 can uh but well it depends what you mean 1:08:56 by the Bots can you put chat Bots there 1:08:58 there's lots of tools to do that now you 1:09:01 can do it with zapier 1:09:05 um like the the I've been I've made some 1:09:08 tools with zapier where I just have a 1:09:09 Google form and then I capture the embed 1:09:12 code for that Google form and put that 1:09:14 into a website but there's all sorts of 1:09:16 ways you can get it in there 1:09:18 um so the answer is yes you just need to 1:09:20 dig around if you're not a coder either 1:09:22 find a coder or just start looking up no 1:09:25 code tools like zapier there's one 1:09:27 called make 1:09:29 um 1:09:30 I don't know look up no code stuff no 1:09:33 code stuff's good but 1:09:35 um 1:09:37 it it's still complicated 1:09:39 you work a lot Kyle I do I do but I like 1:09:43 it like like work like this kind of work 1:09:45 is my hobby 1:09:47 and then if I can turn that into cash 1:09:50 dollar you could make money 1:10:04 yes they can I made four yesterday FAQ 1:10:07 Bots business oriented cool security 1:10:10 security is a problem right now 1:10:13 um 1:10:13 if you're using chat GPT so if you're 1:10:16 using GPT playground and playing with 1:10:18 their apis that's better 1:10:20 if you're using chat GPT you can turn 1:10:23 off your chat history and your uh you 1:10:26 can tell them not to train on your data 1:10:28 which helps but it will delete your chat 1:10:31 history so make sure you download your 1:10:32 data first 1:10:34 um and then and then there's just the 1:10:36 the whole security thing is just a whole 1:10:40 much deeper conversation for big 1:10:43 companies right now 1:10:46 where most big companies even 1:10:48 medium-sized companies are going to need 1:10:50 to go is to have their own kind of 1:10:52 Standalone large language models that is 1:10:55 trained on their data there's a thing 1:10:57 called Lang chain where you can do that 1:11:00 um 1:11:01 or you might want to run open source 1:11:03 models locally there's there's all sorts 1:11:05 of issues with security 1:11:07 um 1:11:08 a lot of these tools are very very spit 1:11:11 and duct tape right now so you should 1:11:12 know that so 1:11:14 um 1:11:15 yes learn more about that I'm not a 1:11:18 security expert but they're basically 1:11:20 they're like swiss cheese they have 1:11:22 holes all over them so 1:11:24 um 1:11:25 digital Danny thinks I'm cool awesome 1:11:27 appreciate it digital Danny 1:11:30 how can we protect the conversation and 1:11:32 information like I said you can turn off 1:11:33 your chat history and tell them not to 1:11:35 train on it that's the best way to do it 1:11:37 or run things locally like on your local 1:11:40 machine or in a standalone virtual 1:11:42 machine like Google collab 1:11:44 uh or or in Microsoft Azure that's 1:11:48 basically you need to firewall the data 1:11:50 in some way but turning off your chat 1:11:52 history and telling them not to train on 1:11:54 it will help 1:11:56 do they have what was that question 1:12:00 and they have so much data yeah so does 1:12:02 Google so does Facebook we could listen 1:12:05 like everyone's like ah they're state 1:12:07 they're taking our data and they're 1:12:08 training their box on our data well we 1:12:11 gave our data to Google and Facebook and 1:12:14 Twitter and [ __ ] everything else 1:12:17 YouTube 1:12:19 ancestry.com we we uploaded our DNA to 1:12:22 the internet our data is the long since 1:12:25 gone 1:12:26 um the scary thing with this AI stuff is 1:12:29 now you got AI tools where you can 1:12:31 synthesize that stuff like that so 1:12:35 that's the scary thing poster child for 1:12:38 ADHD 1:12:40 ADHD is a superpower I agree 1:12:43 um my buddy Peter shankman wrote a book 1:12:45 called uh 1:12:47 faster than normal 1:12:48 which talks about the ADHD brain and how 1:12:51 she's like 1:12:52 well not that part the frontal lobe is 1:12:54 basically a block of cheese that doesn't 1:12:56 do anything we have no executive 1:12:58 function up here but all the synthesis 1:13:00 [ __ ] and the the pro the the the you 1:13:03 know sort of the fast input [ __ ] we're 1:13:05 good at that 1:13:07 but uh what was what did I do the other 1:13:09 day 1:13:11 I wanted to take in a my phone charger 1:13:14 which I had in my bedroom 1:13:16 so I woke up in the morning I'm like 1:13:17 okay gotta remember this I took it down 1:13:19 I put it in the kitchen counter when 1:13:21 like if I kept putting it everywhere I 1:13:23 went and then I I went into the living 1:13:25 room and I sat on a chair and I put it 1:13:27 on the arm of the living room chair and 1:13:29 I put on my shoes and I get in the car 1:13:32 and I go to work and I don't have the 1:13:34 charger 1:13:35 and I get home and it's on the it's on 1:13:37 the armchair like it's you know the 1:13:39 executive function thing just flush any 1:13:42 expectations of that done the toilet and 1:13:45 enjoy the rest of the [ __ ] that you're 1:13:46 good at 1:13:51 workaholism is classic ADHD it's a 1:13:54 blessing love it yep absolutely agree 1:13:57 um flow wise is pretty neat no code okay 1:13:59 I don't know flowwise I'll check that 1:14:00 out 1:14:01 is it expensive to run things locally 1:14:04 processing power wise well 1:14:07 um 1:14:08 not necessarily if you've got an M1 Mac 1:14:11 if you've got like a MacBook Pro M1 or 1:14:14 M2 there are some open source projects 1:14:17 that run on those pretty pretty well 1:14:19 the the the the 1:14:21 developer Community for the open source 1:14:24 models they're doing all sorts of really 1:14:25 interesting [ __ ] where they're 1:14:28 um you know compressing these models 1:14:29 making them smaller pulling data out of 1:14:31 them but they still work 1:14:33 um so 1:14:35 I'm pretty sure there was one that you 1:14:37 could install on a phone locally and it 1:14:39 would run 1:14:41 um you there's definitely ones you can 1:14:42 install on a Mac if you've got a PC with 1:14:45 like a 30 90 or better GPU you can do 1:14:49 some pretty intense processing but 1:14:51 they're starting to get these things to 1:14:52 the point that you don't need you don't 1:14:53 need really Banger machines to do this 1:14:55 anymore 1:14:56 um they're not going to be as powerful 1:14:58 as as they're going to be probably just 1:15:01 close to GPT 3.5 they're not gonna 1:15:04 they're not gonna be like gpt4 it it's 1:15:06 just of another class 1:15:09 um 1:15:10 so I would I would say just go start 1:15:12 hanging out on Reddit in the in the 1:15:15 um subreddits for like large language 1:15:17 models open source large language models 1:15:19 there's a lot of projects there's a 1:15:21 project called GPT for all that's 1:15:23 probably worth checking out because I'm 1:15:25 pretty sure that's got an installer for 1:15:26 Windows Mac and Linux 1:15:28 that installs you know some local 1:15:31 instance on your machine and then you 1:15:33 can choose from different open source 1:15:35 large language models to play with 1:15:38 uh 1:15:40 um 1:15:42 that's why they will succeed chat is 1:15:44 behind 1:15:46 Google may have my data they earned it I 1:15:49 know that's I was I was bitching to a 1:15:52 friend of mine that worked at Google 1:15:53 once about I don't know something Gmail 1:15:55 sucked at and he goes what did you pay 1:15:57 for that I'm like oh yeah 1:15:59 if the product's free you're the product 1:16:04 uh M chips with their unified 1:16:06 architecture was very forward-looking 1:16:09 yeah I agree the the uh 1:16:12 the apples apples 1:16:15 um chip architecture if you paid 1:16:16 attention to their Vision Pro 1:16:19 announcement with the R1 chip so they 1:16:21 got the M2 Chip on one over one eye and 1:16:25 the R1 chip over the other eye and the 1:16:27 R1 chip is reading all the sensors on 1:16:29 the thing so it's doing real time like 1:16:32 machine learning [ __ ] so they're doing 1:16:34 all that machine learning stuff for 1:16:35 those goggles on the device 1:16:38 Apple's gonna [ __ ] kill it with this 1:16:40 AI stuff 1:16:42 all right looks like looks like I've 1:16:43 blown through the questions I never 1:16:45 answered Paul's question but Paul I 1:16:47 never saw your question I don't know if 1:16:48 you're still here but anyway if you've 1:16:49 got some questions pop them in it's 1:16:51 getting a little late I want to go watch 1:16:52 the bear I've watched 1:16:54 two episodes now of the bear it's 1:16:57 freaking awesome here's some TV show 1:16:59 recommendations it's Friday night so 1:17:02 um drops of God really good the bear is 1:17:05 [ __ ] incredible it's just so good 1:17:08 um 1:17:09 what else do you if you haven't seen Ted 1:17:11 lasso you have to see Ted lasso 1:17:13 the the just like the three season 1:17:15 package it it starts out weird you're 1:17:18 like why am I watching this show about 1:17:20 an idiot redneck in England 1:17:23 and then by the third episode you 1:17:25 [ __ ] love them all 1:17:27 um those are three good ones right now 1:17:30 the bear yeah the Bear in Chicago 1:17:34 the bear had a dream of creating a site 1:17:37 with multiple Bots to focus group your 1:17:40 document documents that's pretty cool 1:17:42 idea 1:17:43 but I had a I had an idea for business 1:17:46 today what the hell was it 1:17:50 me he he 1:17:55 the hell was it oh it was just some sort 1:17:57 of framework thing it doesn't matter 1:17:59 it's just it's like the thing that's 1:18:01 just amazing about these large language 1:18:03 models is you really can have a concept 1:18:05 for a business and rather than thinking 1:18:07 about oh I need to get a developer I 1:18:09 need to do this need to do that you can 1:18:11 be prototyping it in chat GPT or or in 1:18:14 zappy or something like that within an 1:18:16 hour and it's like [ __ ] world class 1:18:18 like it it's just mind-blowing this the 1:18:22 speed with which you'll be able to take 1:18:24 a raw business idea and spin it up is it 1:18:28 was already fast like with Site Builders 1:18:31 and you know no code tools but the the 1:18:34 large language models just take it to a 1:18:36 completely different level 1:18:40 all right 1:18:44 uh Ted lasso Ted lasso is like a big 1:18:47 warm hug or like a warm hug it is 1:18:49 totally like a warm hug 1:18:54 Ted lasso soundtrack and lesson learned 1:18:56 is so good the dart scene when when when 1:18:59 Ted is doing the dart scene about people 1:19:02 underestimating him and not being 1:19:04 curious holy [ __ ] [ __ ] that's what 1:19:06 this this channel is about be curious go 1:19:09 there and be curious go to prompts.chat 1:19:12 figure out what this prompting nonsense 1:19:15 is all about go start sticking sticking 1:19:17 them in there and get curious 1:19:19 and if you haven't seen the Ted lasso 1:19:21 scene where he talks about being curious 1:19:23 and how people aren't curious it's one 1:19:26 of the best scenes in TV it's so good 1:19:29 that scene is so good 1:19:31 it's such a [ __ ] you to all the bullies 1:19:33 oh it's so good 1:19:35 um the ultimate queer love is so good 1:19:37 okay I'll check that out 1:19:39 um any bot that can read a PDF well yeah 1:19:42 there's there's plugins that read PDFs I 1:19:45 use them all the time 1:19:47 that's one of the that's one of the 1:19:49 someone asked before about are there any 1:19:50 good plugins there's not a lot but 1:19:53 there's one that I use called ask your 1:19:56 PDF that works really good 1:19:58 and you can just give it the URL of a 1:20:01 PDF it'll read it and then you query 1:20:03 against it it's really good 1:20:06 but you need access to plugins so that's 1:20:09 the paid version of chat.openai.com 1:20:12 Bing has announced Microsoft has 1:20:14 announced that Bing will support chat 1:20:17 GPT plugins so if you wait 1:20:20 three months six months I don't know 1:20:22 bing.com will be turning on plugins and 1:20:25 so you'll probably get to use them for 1:20:27 free as my guess 1:20:29 I'm a complete rookie what's the best 1:20:31 way for me to get started that's why 1:20:32 this channel exists that's all of this 1:20:35 I'm like Carol Merrill remember Carol 1:20:37 Merrill again Gen X reference what are 1:20:39 you gonna do old man on a tick tock what 1:20:42 are we gonna do 1:20:44 um 1:20:45 you're brand new to this 1:20:48 if you haven't heard of chat GPT 1:20:50 now you have it's a thing 1:20:53 you go you get to it by just going to 1:20:55 that website just go to chat.openai.com 1:20:58 it's basically just like a Google search 1:21:00 bar but instead of searching you start 1:21:03 interacting with this thing and it and 1:21:05 and what I like to say is start with uh 1:21:08 parlor tricks and the parlor tricks are 1:21:10 things like 1:21:11 describe your significant other or your 1:21:14 pet and have it write a country song 1:21:15 about that person or a rap or a poem or 1:21:19 whatever a short story and it will and 1:21:22 you'll go oh that's pretty good and then 1:21:23 tell it to make a table comparing I 1:21:26 don't know three different sports teams 1:21:28 and it will and then you'll be like oh I 1:21:29 didn't know I could do that and then 1:21:31 tell it to write some computer code and 1:21:33 it will do that and then it's at some 1:21:35 point you'll just go like holy [ __ ] like 1:21:38 what what do I actually do with this 1:21:41 thing then once you get to the this is 1:21:44 intriguing now I'm intrigued go here to 1:21:47 this thing prompts.chat and that'll 1:21:49 teach you about prompting and kind of 1:21:50 how these machines work and how they 1:21:52 think 1:21:53 and then this is a giant long list of 1:21:56 personas that you can give to chat GPT 1:21:58 so act like a screenwriter act like a 1:22:00 mathematician act like a travel agent 1:22:02 act like whatever a nutritionist and 1:22:05 you'll you'll get a real sense of oh 1:22:07 this thing like can kind of shapeshift 1:22:09 it can be lots of different things and 1:22:12 so this is it's not so much where you're 1:22:14 going to learn to prompt but this is 1:22:15 what will inspire you to start thinking 1:22:18 about oh maybe it can do this maybe it 1:22:20 can do that maybe it can do that so 1:22:22 that's phase two and then phase three is 1:22:26 what stuff that you're passionate about 1:22:27 or what's a project that you're working 1:22:29 on 1:22:30 and think of Chachi PT like the most 1:22:34 capable assistant you've ever had 1:22:37 like it's way smarter than you it's it's 1:22:40 dumb in terms of life experience you 1:22:41 have to tell it everything like okay 1:22:43 chat gbt now you're gonna do this so you 1:22:46 have to you have to guide it so you're 1:22:48 the pilot it's the co-pilot but it's the 1:22:50 smartest [ __ ] co-pilot you've ever 1:22:51 worked with it's the smartest person 1:22:53 you've ever worked with by far 1:22:55 and then 1:22:57 and then start solving problems right so 1:22:59 it could be a personal problem like I 1:23:01 want to eat better so have it create a 1:23:02 meal plan for the week with with a new 1:23:04 kind of diet 1:23:06 um it might be a work problem have it 1:23:07 come up with a marketing plan for your 1:23:09 business or have it help you solve I 1:23:11 don't know some sort of customer problem 1:23:13 and then once you start 1:23:15 sort of pinging it to solve stuff for 1:23:18 you at some point in there you're gonna 1:23:20 have the Kevin McAllister moment 1:23:25 and then you're hooked and then at that 1:23:27 point then you're up till six in the 1:23:29 morning working on this stupid [ __ ] and 1:23:30 you listen to me on these lives 1:23:35 you joined the [ __ ] Insanity Club 1:23:37 speaking of the insanity Club here let 1:23:39 me show you a group that I started full 1:23:42 of insane people no full of actually 1:23:43 just really cool people that are very 1:23:46 curious about AI so it's called the AI 1:23:48 salon so if you go to the salon.ai 1:23:50 that's a link tree that will point you 1:23:52 to our Meetup we meet every other week 1:23:54 virtually and in person here in Denver 1:23:57 there's also a Discord server there 1:23:59 there's also also a LinkedIn group there 1:24:01 so go there and then this thing is a 1:24:04 newsletter that I do with my friend Greg 1:24:06 mushin called everyday AI news so that's 1:24:08 our Twitter handle so you can go there 1:24:10 and we do cool tweet threads and [ __ ] 1:24:12 like that so anyway welcome complete 1:24:15 rookie what is your name David 1:24:18 something like that cool welcome 1:24:21 to the nightmare it's going to be 1:24:24 exciting and then you'll be terrified 1:24:26 and then you'll be excited and then 1:24:28 you'll be terrified and then you'll be 1:24:30 excited and then you'll be terrified and 1:24:32 then your friends will stop speaking to 1:24:34 you and then at some point one of your 1:24:35 friends will pull you aside and say 1:24:37 Could you teach me a little bit about 1:24:39 chat gbt and then you'll have a fun time 1:24:42 with them and then they'll be hooked too 1:24:46 it's gonna go something like that or you 1:24:49 play with it once and you're like it 1:24:50 made a mistake it's stupid I think it's 1:24:52 a waste of time this is just a hype 1:24:54 cycle 1:24:55 you could be that guy 1:24:57 [Laughter] 1:25:00 later skater thanks for streaming you 1:25:02 got it Jim Buckley oh cool hey Jim 1:25:05 uh 1:25:07 oh good lord all right I'm gonna go soon 1:25:11 here we live in amazing times these are 1:25:12 amazing times I I you know on a on a a 1:25:16 serious note as I can muster up 1:25:20 um 1:25:21 I feel so [ __ ] lucky to be alive 1:25:24 right now 1:25:25 like these are the most powerful tools 1:25:27 in the history of humanity like the 1:25:29 internet was cool but in the end the 1:25:32 internet was just like here's some [ __ ] 1:25:35 here's some other [ __ ] let's connect it 1:25:38 this stuff is like a reflection of 1:25:40 humanity back in our face it's like it's 1:25:44 like a Humanity amplifier 1:25:47 it is it it's honest to God like I don't 1:25:51 I don't know 1:25:53 we're very lucky to live in this time 1:25:54 and if you if you're lucky enough to get 1:25:56 curious about this [ __ ] get curious and 1:25:59 curious and curious 1:26:00 it's going to serve you well I promise 1:26:02 you 1:26:05 the cloud 100K is so so so much better 1:26:08 than plug-ins yeah the the cloud 100K 1:26:11 um thing is is it's a big deal 1:26:15 Carol Merrill all right some someone 1:26:17 knows the caramel reference 1:26:19 thank you Silver Fox 1:26:22 all right 1:26:24 one of us one of us exactly Kevin 1:26:27 McAllister moments never stop exactly 1:26:30 that's what it's been like honest to God 1:26:31 the last six months for me since chat 1:26:33 ebt's come out it's been six months of 1:26:39 okay the the first three months it was 1:26:41 multiple times a day it slowed down a 1:26:44 bit so now it's 1:26:46 five times a week 1:26:49 I'm doing this 1:26:51 no I'm gonna go look at it watch the 1:26:54 video holy [ __ ] 1:26:57 five times a week 1:27:01 it's insane and sometimes it's just I'll 1:27:04 talk to someone and they're like oh 1:27:06 here's how I use chat GPT and it's a way 1:27:09 I never thought of it that's the other 1:27:11 thing for for those of you that are 1:27:13 brand new to this [ __ ] 1:27:16 um 1:27:19 if if if they just stop development of 1:27:22 chat GPT right now and you just went to 1:27:24 the free version of chat.openai.com 1:27:28 the 3.5 version 1:27:30 I confidently feel I could spend the 1:27:33 next decade 1:27:34 trying to figure out all the [ __ ] that 1:27:36 that makes possible 1:27:39 just that 1:27:40 the next decade with no advancements and 1:27:44 there's like advancements multiple times 1:27:46 a week significant event advancements 1:27:48 multiple times a week we are in an 1:27:50 exponential Innovation curve right now 1:27:53 where these tools are informing other 1:27:56 tools and developers are taking what 1:27:58 these two developers did and they're 1:28:00 rolling it into their new product and 1:28:02 then the next pair of developers is 1:28:03 rolling it into theirs it's 1:28:06 it is insane what's happening right now 1:28:10 so the Twitter handle oh that other 1:28:12 Twitter handle hold please is my 1:28:15 newsletter 1:28:17 called everyday AI so that's the Twitter 1:28:19 handle for everyday AI news we do tweet 1:28:22 threads there like I I just the the most 1:28:24 recent tweet thread there yesterday 1:28:26 Mackenzie came out with a big report on 1:28:28 the future of generative Ai and how much 1:28:30 [ __ ] money it's going to generate 1:28:32 it's like four point 1:28:34 4.2 trillion or I don't know 3.4 1:28:38 trillion I don't know some stupid large 1:28:40 amount of money 1:28:41 but it's in it's in the thread 1:28:44 uh uh my photos are all screen 1:28:48 recordings of you oh God I'm so sorry 1:28:52 I'm gonna take me away 1:28:56 well I'm gonna try living in this 1:28:59 [ __ ] brain 1:29:00 um all right I gotta go everyone have a 1:29:03 happy Friday night thanks for hanging 1:29:04 out with me y'all are swell and uh yeah 1:29:07 stay curious go play with this stuff 1:29:09 I'll let me scooch out of the way here 1:29:11 if you're new here 1:29:13 screenshot this or go grab some of that 1:29:15 stuff have a good weekend everybody I'll 1:29:17 probably be on tomorrow 1:29:18 because 1:29:21 this is what I do now 1:29:24 good night everyone