3/11/2026 - Building an Autonomous Agent Dashboard and Redesigning AI Workflows with Adam

Description

Chapters

Transcript

0:06 Jesus.
0:41 Okay, that thing sounds like a jet is
0:43 taking off over there. What's it doing?
0:58 This is blame and bitterness for him.
1:05 Um I'll be with you folks. I'll be with
1:07 you folks at some point here.
1:09 Don't you don't you go make no never
1:11 mind.
1:13 Don't Don't you
1:15 In case case it wasn't clear, I was
1:18 raised as a redneck. Don't you make no
1:20 never mind.
1:23 I don't think anyone in my family ever
1:24 said that to me, to be quite honest.
1:46 Hang on. What's Adam saying here?
1:50 Done. SSH is enabled.
1:53 Oh.
1:55 I don't believe that. I don't think I
1:56 believe that.
1:59 Do I?
2:01 No.
2:03 Didn't think that was true. Okay.
2:31 Old champion.
3:07 Temporary issue with Twitter. Am I not
3:10 live?
3:11 Go live.
3:16 Twitter's Twitter's not going live for
3:18 us.
3:23 I don't know if you can retry that,
3:24 Brandon.
3:29 Edit.
3:33 Twitter's done dead.
3:48 10,000 words all around my head.
3:51 10 million more in books wrapped in
3:53 beneath my bed.
4:00 I wrote all of them all when searching
4:03 in the swamps. Still can't find how to
4:07 hold my hands.
4:12 I know you need me in the next room over
4:15 there.
4:17 I'm stuck in here all paralyzed.
4:24 Once I got myself in ruts, too much time
4:28 spent in mirrors framed in yellow walls.
4:36 Ain't it like most people? I'm no
4:39 different. Like to tug on things we
4:42 don't know about.
4:47 Ain't it like most people? I'm no
4:50 different. Like to tug on things we
4:52 don't know about.
5:12 So tonight we're going to be working on
5:15 um whatchamacallit.
5:18 Adam, my bot, my my Claude bot. I said I
5:22 would I said I would get my [ __ ]
5:23 together.
5:25 Last night was a little wine fest. It
5:27 was It was the uh Napa Valley
5:30 wine wine fest 2026
5:34 in Denver.
5:38 And and the wine had an H in it.
5:41 And I was just like, "I don't feel like
5:43 doing anything." And like all of you
5:45 were like really polite like It was a
5:47 frictionless night. All of you were
5:49 really polite. You were like, "It's
5:50 okay, Kyle. You don't have to be
5:52 anything more than you want to be." And
5:53 I was like, "I don't even want to be
5:54 that."
5:56 I like Skittles. And then we made a
5:58 Skittles picture and I left.
6:16 Um
6:18 So it's possible that Do you get the
6:20 same You get the same tonight. You get
6:22 You get nothing. Hey, I did a I did a uh
6:25 the uh
6:26 AI Readiness Project podcast. Uh Anne
6:29 Murphy is out gallivanting around the
6:31 globe and couldn't be there today. So I
6:34 had a guest host, Chef Kelly Anderson
6:37 was my guest host.
6:39 Our our guest on the show was Ben Jones,
6:42 good friend of mine from ages ago.
6:50 Chef Kelly was awesome.
6:52 She was awesome, I'll tell you. Just
6:54 awesome.
6:55 She was so good.
6:57 She was so good. She was in there just
6:58 talking talking away. All right, what's
7:00 going on here?
7:01 Remove X X.
7:04 Orientation portrait. Save changes.
7:10 X. Go live.
7:15 Well, I guess we're not going live on X
7:17 tonight. Do me a favor. If you're on
7:19 YouTube, uh make a comment so I can see
7:21 if it's actually working.
7:23 I might need to reboot StreamYard.
7:42 You're feeling nervous, aren't you,
7:44 girl? No.
7:55 That's the wrong one.
8:25 It's not simple to say
8:29 that most days
8:32 I don't recognize me. That these shoes
8:36 That these
8:38 shoes and this apron
8:41 that place and its patrons
8:44 have taken more than I gave them.
8:49 It's not easy to know
8:52 I'm not anything
8:55 like I used to be. Although it's true, I
8:59 was never attention-sweet
9:02 center.
9:04 I still remember that girl.
9:07 She's imperfect,
9:10 but she tried.
9:12 She is good,
9:14 but she laughs.
9:17 She is hard on herself.
9:21 She is broken and won't ask for help.
9:25 She is messy, but she's kind.
9:30 She's lonely
9:33 most of time. She's all of this picked
9:37 up and baked
9:39 beautiful pie.
9:42 She's gone, but she used to be mine
9:46 mine.
9:54 I don't know. It's kind of funny. We
9:55 were scrolling on TikTok and I scrolled
9:57 past him and there's this man with like
9:59 dark shades, like he's some sort of rock
10:00 and roller.
10:02 He's He's looking all tough with his
10:03 hair all tussled up and and and he's got
10:06 on dark sunglasses like he's a rock and
10:08 roller, but then he's singing like a the
10:10 Sarah McLachlan kind of cerebral Alice
10:13 or something Broadway song. I didn't
10:15 understand it. It was very confusing. It
10:18 was very confused but it was called the
10:20 AI learning lab and I didn't under It
10:22 was
10:22 Is Is AI
10:24 Is there a term for Broadway musicals
10:28 that they I don't I was very confused.
10:30 Anyway,
10:40 Here from YouTube, we're good.
10:43 How will we ever know?
11:02 Cheeto dust.
11:04 That's my new favorite.
11:11 Uh producer Brandon, when I got when I
11:14 got schmutz on the lenses,
11:16 my little light behind the the one
11:18 monitor
11:20 makes it look like there's Cheeto dust
11:21 on the lens. Look how That's a little
11:22 bit better. It's not yellow anymore.
11:26 How is everyone?
11:35 Mimi and I Mimi and Brandon have stuff
11:38 lovable stuff in Look What I Made.
11:40 That's pretty cool. You can go do that.
11:45 Uh-oh, what's going on over there?
11:47 Why is that all red?
11:54 Untrusted content.
12:01 Is Adam Is Adam still working?
12:04 Hang on.
12:09 Hi.
12:37 Walks Grace days really hating his old
12:40 place.
12:42 Dreamed to discover a a new space.
12:45 Buried himself alive
12:49 inside his
12:51 basement telling the side of his face
12:54 mints. He's working away on
12:56 displacement.
12:58 What it would take to survive.
13:03 Cuz when you're done with this world,
13:09 you know the next is up to you.
13:13 And for once in his life, it was quiet.
13:20 As he learned as he learned as he
13:24 learned as he learned how to turn in the
13:28 tide.
13:30 And the sky was a flare
13:34 when he came up for air.
13:43 Um here's a professional performer tip.
13:47 If you're going to
13:49 perform songs publicly in any way,
13:53 one of the best practices just a
13:55 business best practice,
13:57 learn the [ __ ] song.
14:03 Just watch the F the Office Hours 2020
14:06 where Brent screen shared his agent
14:08 framework. Yeah, that was pretty [ __ ]
14:11 wild, wasn't it?
14:13 With his brain, his agent brain, the
14:16 decision-making framework. Yeah, that
14:18 was pretty crazy.
14:20 That was That was a good one.
14:29 My um
14:31 my YouTube last night got demonetized
14:34 because I
14:36 I sang too much of I and Loving You on
14:38 it.
14:41 What's that song called? That song's
14:43 called I think that's what it's called.
15:15 Yeah, we're using the term monetized
15:17 loosely.
15:21 Have we Have we made enough So, with
15:23 with YouTube, you have to earn $100
15:26 before you can withdraw any money. I
15:28 think we finally hit that, didn't we?
15:31 After 3 years?
15:38 Just barely.
15:41 Uh yeah, that's on me. We got a We got
15:43 to [ __ ] to do. We got There's stuff I
15:45 need to be doing that I'm not doing.
15:49 Um
15:51 let's see.
15:56 But we're going to We're going to go
15:57 look at
15:59 I'm going to show you what it's like to
16:01 interact with
16:02 uh an Open Claw agent tonight.
16:06 I'll answer any questions I can. My
16:08 knowledge is thin.
16:10 Um I watched a video from Alex Finn
16:13 today on
16:16 on uh on the YouTube
16:20 and
16:21 learned something new that was kind of
16:23 cool.
16:25 Um
16:30 I tried it. Uh
16:32 I tried it and it worked to my
16:35 amazement.
16:37 And then I also figured out how to get
16:38 it to show up here on my Mac, so my PC
16:41 over there is running Open Claw
16:44 right behind me over there, the racing
16:47 rig,
16:48 no longer used for racing.
16:51 I'm starting a company on a chip.
16:54 My first employee is Adam.
16:56 He's the world's worst intern.
17:03 We We've got a CEO that shows up about
17:06 an hour a week and the world's worst
17:08 intern, but we're going to take over the
17:10 world. And so we'll play with Adam
17:12 tonight, the world's worst intern, and
17:14 you'll get to see what that's like. So
17:15 that's all exciting.
17:27 Cheffy, you going to sing?
17:34 Sitting in this lonely town
17:38 wondering things are going to change.
17:44 Dreamed my life away.
17:47 Seems these dreams have turned to
17:50 dust dust glass.
17:54 Getting my nerve up,
17:57 but my past is pulling me down.
18:04 Wondering how long
18:07 this black sheep
18:09 going to stick around.
18:15 Did you have the full setup, the rig
18:17 seat thing? Yes.
18:19 Yes, I actually have a a Fanatec a
18:22 Fanatec uh force feedback
18:25 steering wheel, the racing seat, the
18:28 pedals. I got the the upgraded pedal
18:31 with the with the
18:34 I don't know, the load cell, I think
18:35 it's called in the brake, so the the
18:37 harder you push on the load cell, the
18:40 the it It's got a curve. It doesn't
18:42 matter.
18:44 Yes, I do. I have the fancy rig.
18:58 And then I've got the big curved
18:59 monitor.
19:01 It was like a cheap one. It was like a
19:02 $200 one. Don't get me wrong. I'm not
19:04 flipping Max Verstappen here with the
19:06 wrap-around thing. I basically just said
19:09 wide curved monitors 200 bucks.
19:13 So I got that. But the good thing about
19:15 that, now that I have the big curved
19:17 monitor, I'm using it as an Open Claw
19:20 desktop,
19:21 I can have all my windows open on this
19:23 big giant curved monitor. It's pretty
19:25 good.
19:26 Except Oh my god, do I hate PCs. I just
19:29 the PCs are the
19:31 And what For you PC people,
19:33 have you never used a Mac?
19:36 Do you understand that your mouse
19:37 doesn't work and it hasn't worked since
19:40 Windows 95? The Or whatever Windows 89,
19:44 whatever's the first Windows?
19:47 Because it was not a GUI from the ground
19:49 up,
19:51 Bill Gates never prioritized the mouse
19:53 should be smooth.
19:56 It jumps around like a like a just like
19:58 a the
20:00 it it's unusable.
20:04 We're 40-50 years into this thing. They
20:06 they can't [ __ ] fix the mouse, the
20:09 the cursor?
20:10 It's like get get get get get get get
20:12 get get get get get get get get
20:15 IT'S LIKE THE MACHINE'S ON COCAINE.
20:18 The Mac's like, "Yeah, come on over
20:20 here. I'll do this."
20:23 Has that ever bothered anyone?
20:26 It's not Microsoft Monday.
20:28 I like my PC. Yeah, because you haven't
20:31 played with a Mac. But that's that's the
20:33 other thing. PC people are like, "I
20:35 tried a Mac. It's bad. Everything's
20:36 awful cuz everything's in the wrong
20:37 place." You know why everything's on the
20:39 wrong place?
20:41 Do you want to know why everything's in
20:41 the wrong place?
20:43 Because Apple went first.
20:45 Apple stole the interface from Xerox.
20:48 Because Steve Jobs was smart enough to
20:50 steal it.
20:51 And then he patent, copy, trademark,
20:54 whatever he did.
20:57 So Windows couldn't put all their stuff
20:59 in the same place. So in the Mac it's in
21:02 the top, on the PC it's on the bottom.
21:04 On a Mac it's on the left, on a PC it's
21:06 on the right. Why? Cuz lawyers.
21:13 So it's not that the Mac is wrong.
21:20 I have a team Chromebook.
21:26 Oh, yeah. I will give you this.
21:28 Microsoft Office on a MacBook is trash.
21:32 I will give you that. If you need Office
21:35 the Mac is always right. The Mac is the
21:37 default. The Mac is how it's supposed to
21:40 be. Everything else is copying that.
21:45 You didn't think you'd be getting into
21:46 some sort of religious war tonight, did
21:48 you?
21:52 But I've been using it. I Honest to god,
21:55 there's in terminal in terminal on the
21:57 PC
22:00 because I don't know what I'm doing, I'm
22:02 I'm having to copy and paste [ __ ] from
22:04 terminal over to chat GPT, right? So I'm
22:06 copying back and forth. So in terminal,
22:08 when you go to highlight text it's all
22:11 janky and you can never quite get the
22:13 front of the the line that you're trying
22:16 to get cuz it'll jump out of the window
22:18 and then you click out of the window and
22:19 then you finally get it. And if you
22:21 slightly move the mouse a pixel too far
22:24 in the in the terminal window of a PC,
22:27 it scrolls down like a hundred lines or
22:29 a thousand lines. Like it just goes
22:32 all the way down and then you got to
22:33 like scroll back up to find where the
22:34 text was.
22:36 Like has no one ever experienced this?
22:39 In in 50 years of developing an
22:41 operating system, have they never has
22:43 has is there not an angry Gen Xer in the
22:46 corner going, "This is trash. Can we fix
22:48 this?"
22:50 Has that never happened at Microsoft?
22:54 Dr. Jay, always.
22:56 It doesn't happen on the Mac. You know
22:58 why? Cuz someone paid attention to it.
23:01 Steve Jobs walked up to someone and
23:02 went, "That's trash. They can't do
23:05 that." They're like, "Well, logically."
23:07 I said, "I don't care about logically,
23:08 just fix it."
23:10 Someone needs to be an [ __ ]
23:17 We're just self-punitive and assume
23:20 we're not good enough for mouse control.
23:22 It's unbelievable. It I mean it really
23:25 it really is astounding that it hasn't
23:27 gotten better in 45 years or whatever it
23:29 is whatever it's been.
23:32 It's so bad.
23:42 I'll happily write you a check for a few
23:44 grand so we never have to hear this
23:46 again.
23:51 I'll be happier. I really will.
23:55 Does it come with a dongle? Listen,
23:57 listen, there there are a lot of things
23:59 since Jobs has died, there's a lot of
24:01 things about Apple I hate like just
24:02 nothing works anymore and you need
24:05 dongles for everything. But
24:07 at least the [ __ ] mouse works.
24:10 I'll write a check for a couple of grand
24:12 just to shut you up. I like it. That's
24:15 solid.
24:23 Okay.
24:23 Um
24:26 Enough comedy jokes. Let's get going. I
24:29 don't think there was any Were there
24:30 comedy jokes? Was there anything here
24:32 resembling comedy? I didn't That was not
24:34 funny to me.
24:35 It wasn't very musical, either. Good
24:37 lord.
24:40 It is called the AI learning lab, not
24:42 the AI music lab.
24:44 So hopefully we're going to learn
24:45 something now. It'll be the the The
24:47 professor is in.
24:50 Let's go. All right.
24:54 Hello, Harry Potter fans.
25:07 What do you want to do tonight?
25:13 Okay.
25:15 So, let's see.
25:23 Where do I want to start?
25:50 I know where we're going to start.
25:55 We're going to start where we left off
25:58 last night.
25:59 If you didn't see last night, you missed
26:02 you missed an experience.
26:07 I was just a whiny little [ __ ] And but
26:09 we did end up making a hilarious, well,
26:12 hilarious to me um
26:15 little Skittles ad called Skittles, a
26:18 perfectly frictionless calorie
26:20 experience. It's the lube of food. So
26:22 that was last night.
26:24 The Great Repurpose app works great.
26:26 Yeah, I'm really happy with that.
26:28 Brandon's been working on that and and
26:31 getting the the profile finder
26:34 up to snuff and doing what it's what
26:36 it's doing. So if you haven't been to
26:38 the greatrepurpose.com, go check that
26:40 out. Figure out what
26:42 what repurpose profile you are, like
26:44 where are you in the process of of
26:47 trying to
26:49 navigate whatever we're about to enter
26:51 with this AI stuff.
26:52 Um the site that I'm on, if you don't
26:55 know, is the AI Salon.
26:59 And when you first land on the AI Salon,
27:02 you'll jump on this page
27:04 called welcome
27:06 which is which is
27:09 I mean, listen, we're not radical at the
27:11 AI Salon. We're not, you know, we're not
27:13 out there like reinventing what what you
27:16 call a landing page. Welcome is is
27:18 pretty straightforward. So but you land
27:21 here on the welcome page and you get the
27:23 cycle of AI readiness. We'll tell you
27:24 about that. And then there's all sorts
27:26 of cool stuff.
27:27 Um we'll tell you about what's in the
27:29 site and it's it's just a really good
27:31 overview of all the stuff you can do
27:33 here. So if you haven't been to the AI
27:35 Salon, jump into the AI Salon. One of
27:37 the sections in here is called Look What
27:40 I Made in the play and create uh area.
27:44 Play first. And Noemi, let's see. Second
27:48 build of the day, a mini SaaS architect.
27:53 Turn your ideas into buildable SaaS
27:55 blueprints.
27:58 Turn a rough software idea into a
28:00 structured buildable mini SaaS blueprint
28:03 in minutes.
28:05 Is it like a an actual blueprint, like a
28:07 visual one?
28:09 Let's find out.
28:12 Generate blueprint. Where do we put
28:14 Describe your idea.
28:17 Okay. App idea.
28:20 I have
28:23 an
28:26 idea for an app.
28:29 What was the one I wanted to build?
28:32 I had an idea for an app.
28:38 I had a I had an app idea. Oh,
28:41 called
28:46 I just
28:49 want to talk.
28:54 I own the URL.
28:58 Which URL did I buy? Did I buy I just
29:01 want to talk or I just want to talk?
29:04 I don't remember.
29:06 I just want
29:08 to
29:10 I
29:12 just want to
29:15 talk.com.
29:23 I think that's mine.
29:25 I think that's right. Okay, whatever.
29:27 Doesn't matter.
29:28 Um
29:31 URL
29:33 I
29:34 just want to talk.com.
29:37 Uh which
29:40 is like Uber
29:44 um for
29:46 conversations.
29:51 People can
29:53 offer to be talkers
29:57 or talkees.
30:05 Some will charge for talking.
30:10 Others will give it away.
30:14 Away. Um
30:16 could be Zoom calls,
30:21 coffee shops,
30:24 walks in the park,
30:29 etc. It's for the time
30:33 when AI
30:37 takes our jobs
30:40 and we don't know what to do anymore.
30:46 But
30:49 social media
30:51 made it so we can't
30:55 so we don't don't know
30:58 what
31:00 human interaction
31:03 feels like anymore.
31:07 I'm I'm laughing, but this is sad. Okay,
31:09 target audience. Um
31:13 lonely people who just want
31:19 to talk.
31:20 Problem solved.
31:24 Um social media isolation
31:28 and lack of
31:32 village mentality
31:34 and
31:36 destruction
31:38 of empathy
31:40 and
31:42 tribal
31:44 sports
31:45 team-like
31:47 politics.
31:51 You play for that team? Well, you're an
31:53 [ __ ]
31:54 Okay.
31:56 Monetization.
31:59 Let's see. Freemium tiered pricing,
32:01 one-time purchase, monthly subscription.
32:04 I don't know. I don't know.
32:06 Not sure yet. Um
32:12 It's not going to be one-time purchase.
32:14 It's going to be like a percentage
32:16 of talking fees.
32:20 Uh
32:25 tiered pricing.
32:26 Stage. Validating the idea. Constraints.
32:31 Simple enough for solo flower flounder.
32:33 Constraints.
32:35 Um
32:38 safety
32:40 is a concern
32:44 as well as liability.
32:49 So, make it safe
32:53 for users
32:55 and me.
33:05 I'm working on this is
33:08 Noemi's
33:10 vibe-coded thing. She's generating a
33:12 blueprint for me now.
33:14 Where did it Oh, here
33:16 Oh, your blueprint. Look at this.
33:20 Okay.
33:22 Product summary. I just want to talk.
33:24 IJWTT
33:27 is a high-trust marketplace platform
33:29 that facilitates synchronous
33:31 human-to-human conversation. This is
33:33 cool. So, this is like the the startup
33:37 the startup What's What do they call
33:38 that thing in Silicon Valley? The
33:40 startup not the blueprint startup
33:43 Uh it's not framework. It's not
33:45 blueprint. It's one of those two. Canvas
33:48 Startup Canvas?
33:49 Is this like a startup canvas?
33:53 Uh uh
33:54 Unlike social media synchronous and
33:56 performative or therapy clinical and
33:59 medical, I just want to talk focuses on
34:01 low-stakes companionship. It connects
34:04 listeners
34:06 who offer presence with talkers who need
34:09 to be heard.
34:10 I like this.
34:12 For scheduled or on-demand sessions via
34:14 video call or localized meetups. Ideal
34:17 users, the isolated remote worker
34:19 professionals who spend 40 hours a week
34:21 talking to screens but zero hours
34:23 talking to people, the empty nesters or
34:25 retirees,
34:26 individuals with high social capital and
34:28 empathy who have time to offer and want
34:31 to feel useful. Yes. The transplants,
34:34 people who just moved to a new city and
34:36 miss the village feel of their hometown.
34:41 The core problem, the loneliness
34:45 epidemic
34:47 epidemic
34:49 driven by Wow.
34:52 It looks like the water's gotten really
34:54 bad in Denver. Oh, you don't like my
34:55 water? I'm back to coffee. I'm back to
34:58 coffee at night.
35:03 I can see clearly now the rain is gone.
35:08 Or for the introverts whose friends are
35:10 all extroverts. There you go.
35:15 Driven by the erosion
35:18 Wow.
35:22 I don't know if you're still listening,
35:23 Andy. Um the loneliness epidemic driven
35:27 by the erosion of the third place.
35:30 Physical spaces outside home and work
35:33 with the replacement of deep
35:34 conversation with algorithmic scrolling.
35:37 Top pain points, the burden of
35:38 initiation. MVP features, maintain
35:41 safety and feasibility. The MVP should
35:44 prioritize video calls over physical
35:46 meetups to reduce physical liability in
35:48 version one.
35:50 Yeah, but see, like I feel like this
35:52 needs to be in person. So,
35:54 I don't know. There's something there.
36:00 Okay. That's good.
36:03 Is this ChatGPT you're doing this in
36:05 now? This is a lovable app that Noemi
36:07 put together.
36:11 Key screens, the discover feed. Now,
36:13 what can I do with this? 30 30-day MVP
36:16 roadmap.
36:18 Draft the terms of service that
36:19 explicitly state this is not therapy or
36:22 medical advice.
36:24 Set up ID verification API.
36:27 Core core UX build.
36:30 Connection logic. Beta launch, invite 50
36:33 listeners curated to set up profiles.
36:36 Run ads specifically targeted remote
36:38 work loneliness.
36:40 And bring in talkers.
36:48 Market the app as a third place
36:49 restoration project. Unlike mental
36:52 health apps which feel like they're
36:53 fixing you, I just want to talk is about
36:56 being with others. Use the tagline real
36:58 humans, no AI, no scrolling, just
37:01 talking.
37:02 That's good.
37:05 Risk check. This is good. The therapy
37:08 trap, users may try to use this for
37:10 professional crisis counseling. Don't do
37:13 that [ __ ]
37:14 Just
37:15 you're talking about weiners.
37:19 Glizzys. Hot dogs.
37:22 Right? You're talking about puppies.
37:27 Mitigation. Clear disclaimers, not for
37:30 crisis.
37:33 See, this seems like a good idea and
37:34 then it's like you get these risk
37:35 things. I'm like, "Yeah, I don't want to
37:36 deal with this."
37:38 Physical safety. In-person meetups,
37:40 walks, coffees carry high liability.
37:42 Mitigation. Restrict MVP to video only.
37:46 Introduce in-person only after the
37:47 platform has a robust community rating
37:49 history.
37:51 Uh uh
37:52 uh
37:53 What do you guys think? Is this shitty
37:54 idea?
37:57 I just want to talk.com.
38:01 Could raise your hand to be a listener.
38:04 Inappropriate content. Risk of the
38:06 Omegle effect, indecency.
38:09 Well, no, it's an in-person thing. The
38:11 whole point is here is not to have it be
38:12 anonymous.
38:14 You dumb-dumbs.
38:15 Mitigation. No anonymous browsing,
38:17 credit card on file.
38:20 Verification acts as jerk deterrent.
38:24 And and jerk deterrent lives on many
38:26 levels.
38:29 One strike you're out policy. Oh, start
38:31 building. Is this going to build me?
38:33 What's this going to build? Let's find
38:35 out.
38:37 Copy build prompt. Wait, paste into
38:38 Lovable. Did it What did it do?
38:42 Copy build prompt. Oh.
38:44 Holy [ __ ] We're going to go build this
38:46 now.
38:49 See, this this is not good cuz now I'm
38:52 going to build an app that's going to be
38:53 really cool and I'm going to want to do
38:54 it, but then I don't want to deal with
38:55 all the headaches.
38:57 Um let's go to Lovable.
38:59 I don't know if I have any um credits at
39:01 Lovable. I think they restored mine, but
39:03 I'm not sure.
39:05 I haven't been here since that happened.
39:07 Um Credits. Yeah, I got some credits
39:09 left.
39:11 Paste.
39:14 Look at that.
39:15 I just want to talk. Build a polished
39:17 responsive web app
39:19 based on a customized MVP specification.
39:22 Use React, TypeScript, Tailwind CSS
39:25 and Shadcn
39:27 UI components.
39:30 This is cool, Noemi.
39:33 This is pretty groovy.
39:35 I love the idea. Okay, we got one love
39:37 the idea.
39:39 What's Dr. J think? Dr. J,
39:42 did you see the download button? I did.
39:44 Frictionless. Is Chat GPT doing Is this
39:47 Chat GPT? This is
39:50 Dr. Jay I just want to talk.
39:53 dot com. How bad an idea is it?
40:03 Um it sounds awesome. Okay, Dr. Jay says
40:06 it sounds awesome. All right, she's a
40:08 professional in the space, okay?
40:11 So
40:12 I think you just have lots of pop-ups.
40:14 Like, you know, meet in a public place.
40:18 You know, I don't know.
40:20 I
40:21 Whatever.
40:24 We're just going to We're going to build
40:25 an app now. Send it.
40:27 Sent.
40:31 All right, get notified. Enable
40:33 notifications. So, we'll wait for We'll
40:36 just go do something else. And now
40:37 Brandon's going to be like, "Now go look
40:38 at my thing I built in Lovable."
40:44 myactionplan.org. Is that
40:46 Did I enable notifications? Oh, allow.
40:50 Oh, wait, I got to answer Hang on,
40:52 Brandon.
40:54 I'm trying to be a developer here.
40:57 For this MVP, should we build the full
40:59 back end? Yes, full back full stack with
41:01 Superbase.
41:03 Front end dev with full stack with
41:05 Superbase.
41:07 Which screen should we build? All key
41:09 screens.
41:10 We're not We're not half-ass building
41:12 this.
41:14 What visual style do you prefer? Warm
41:16 and organic, clean and modern SAS, bold
41:19 and vibrant.
41:21 Rich colors, bold typography. We'll go
41:23 with bold and vibrant. Why be boring?
41:31 Love Dr. Jay, always very diplomatic.
41:35 Yeah, we're full-ass building.
41:37 Okay, there's another app I made. You
41:39 guys got to calm down with all your
41:40 apps. Suspense.
41:43 Could explode.
41:45 In in in so many ways, right?
41:48 Do it. Do it. Do it.
41:50 I just want to talk.com. You can sign up
41:52 to be a listener, you can sign up to be
41:54 a talker.
41:56 But it's not talker, is it? Talker and
41:58 listener?
41:59 What do you call someone who wants to
42:01 talk?
42:03 Someone I think I think being a listener
42:06 makes sense. I'm offering to be a
42:07 listener.
42:09 And I can be
42:12 a listener for pay cuz I'm such a good
42:14 listener. I'll charge you money for it.
42:17 Or I'll do it for free, or I'll do it
42:19 for gas money.
42:23 Huh.
42:28 And you put in you you build into it the
42:31 Oh, wait. Sorry.
42:33 Approve the plan. Shut up.
42:34 Shut up.
42:36 Okay, approved.
42:38 Sorry. Sorry, Brandon. Brandon, here's
42:40 one of the worst jobs on the planet is
42:44 being my producer.
42:47 I don't know how he does it.
42:48 He's got the patience of a saint.
42:50 Uh I think it might be the haircut. The
42:52 haircut helps. He's He's much more
42:54 streamlined now.
42:59 Mary Mary, I'm always a listener.
43:01 Schmoozer.
43:03 Sharer.
43:05 Well, but it's like but it's like
43:08 I'm someone who wants I'm someone who
43:11 wants to talk enough that I'm willing to
43:13 pay someone to come walk you know, sit
43:16 on a bench with me and just chat.
43:20 What do you call that person?
43:22 Seeker?
43:23 No, seeker's awful.
43:25 Enable Lovable Cloud. Yes.
43:29 Thank you. Brandon Thank god someone's
43:31 watching my screen.
43:37 I think we call that a friend.
43:43 Yeah, but this is pre-friend. This is
43:45 You might make a friend on I just want
43:47 to talk.com.
43:54 I don't know. Oh, you know, we could
43:55 Well, we're not We're not developing the
43:58 whole-ass app here, but I guess we are.
44:02 A companion.
44:06 Could be companion.
44:08 A yapper and a yappee. I like that. I
44:10 just want to talk.
44:12 I'm a yapper and I'm a yappee. A yapper
44:15 and a listener.
44:19 I want to yap.
44:23 I want to yap, I want to listen. I kind
44:25 of like that.
44:27 Congrats, you made Tinder for boring
44:29 people. Yes.
44:30 This is Tinder for boring people. This
44:32 is This is
44:34 This is Tinder without the
44:36 without the
44:39 I was just going to say
44:40 without the boner.
44:42 But I That would be inappropriate. I
44:44 wouldn't say that.
44:57 The discussant. The discusser and the
44:59 discussant.
45:02 You've made Tinder for boring people.
45:05 It's Tinder without the boner.
45:11 It's the lube of foods was last night,
45:15 and tonight it's Tinder without the
45:16 boner.
45:18 I'm so sorry.
45:24 We're two ads away from an agency. We're
45:26 two ads away from a lifetime ban on
45:28 TikTok.
45:34 Oh my god.
45:37 Uh
45:40 You can't write this stuff, people. No,
45:43 you can't because you'd be thrown out of
45:45 the cafe.
45:49 The AI learning lab is like a box of
45:51 chocolates.
45:56 Tomorrow's the ban me app.
45:59 Oh god.
46:02 Uh so funny.
46:04 Woo.
46:15 Why am I such an idiot?
46:24 Oh my god.
46:26 Oh god.
46:30 What's the difference between Lovable
46:32 and Anti-Gravity? Anti-Gravity is much
46:35 more So, if you're dealing with things
46:37 like Anti-Gravity,
46:39 cursor um
46:41 uh Claude uh
46:43 Claude not co-work Claude
46:46 code Claude code.
46:48 Um
46:50 those things are for
46:54 more serious coding, for lack of a
46:56 better term, right? If you want more
46:57 control
46:59 They basically all do the same thing.
47:02 Developers
47:06 like code. They like things like GitHub
47:09 and Hugging Face and
47:12 um
47:13 command line interfaces. And they enjoy
47:15 seeing the code, and they enjoy
47:17 understanding where the files are
47:19 written, and they enjoy hierarchies.
47:23 They have brains that make my brain
47:25 ache. Lovable is like uh hey, I was
47:30 thinking I want an app.
47:32 Could you make me one?
47:36 So, Lovable's for that crowd.
47:39 Anti-Gravity is for the
47:42 I'm going to get in there. I'm going to
47:43 do it. I'm going to I'm going to GitHub
47:45 and we're going to Hugging Face with the
47:47 models and the weights and the code and
47:50 the and the front end and the back end
47:52 and the database and the
47:54 When if you get like
47:57 for for code stuff
48:00 then that's Anti-Gravity.
48:06 What did you learn on the AI learning
48:08 lab last night?
48:10 Coders seem like they need to cut back
48:13 on the coffee.
48:18 I've discovered I'm a Lovable fan.
48:21 Oh my god.
48:24 Andy, I'm submitting this episode to
48:27 Opus for clipping.
48:29 It's like Tinder without the boners. Do
48:32 you put that on LinkedIn for me, would
48:34 you? I think my pharma clients will love
48:36 it.
48:37 Actually, we're streaming live on
48:38 LinkedIn right now. Hey, everyone.
48:46 The vent buddy and the vent partner.
48:49 That's not bad.
48:52 Uh I I still I'm still digging the
48:55 yapper and the listener. I'm a yapper,
48:58 I'm a listener.
49:00 And here's the cool thing, you could be
49:02 a yapper and a listener.
49:04 I just need someone to listen.
49:07 That's actually kind of interesting.
49:09 Do you want to yap? Do you want to
49:11 listen, or do you want to do both? Maybe
49:13 it's a slider.
49:15 Ooh, there's an introvert extrovert
49:17 slider. I'm more yapper than listener.
49:21 And like listeners are just like, "I'll
49:23 listen. I don't care."
49:25 Try to fix.
49:29 Oh, no.
49:33 Uh oh, that's that's my interface.
49:37 Important notice, I just want to talk is
49:39 not a substitute for professional
49:41 therapy, counseling, or crisis support.
49:43 And then there's suicide and crisis
49:45 lifelines. That's really good.
49:47 I mean, it's a little intense, but I
49:49 understand. Okay, real humans, no AI, no
49:51 scrolling, just talking.
49:54 Connect with real people for meaningful
49:55 conversation, whether you need to vent,
49:57 brainstorm. I wouldn't lead with
49:59 venting. If we're trying to
50:01 If we're trying to avoid
50:05 anger and danger, we shouldn't lead with
50:08 venting in our little tagline here,
50:09 should we? Connect with real people for
50:11 meaningful conversation, whether you
50:13 need to vent, brainstorm, or just hear
50:14 another voice.
50:16 Someone's here for you. Start talking,
50:17 browse listeners.
50:19 Start talking.
50:21 It's not quite right. Okay.
50:24 We got a landing page, we got a sign-up,
50:26 we got a sign-in, we got a discover
50:28 feed.
50:30 The human library grid, the listener
50:32 profile,
50:34 the booking page,
50:36 a date picker, time selector, 20
50:40 to 40-minute duration.
50:43 Why 20 and 40? Why not 30 and 60?
50:46 Oh, cuz I guess people need time to
50:48 travel.
50:50 Simulated video call with topic starter,
50:53 SOS report button.
50:58 For a Zoom call? You don't need an SOS
51:00 report button.
51:04 Um
51:06 Roll the dev. Let's see. I totally went
51:08 away and missed it all, Brandon.
51:10 I trust you'll only post the worst
51:12 parts.
51:19 You missed the good stuff, Andy.
51:22 It was so bad.
51:24 The thrower or the catcher? Corey, you
51:28 cannot have the pitcher and the catcher.
51:32 No. This is supposed to be Tinder
51:34 without the boner.
51:44 Come on, people.
51:46 You You all are about to get me banned
51:48 from TikTok.
51:50 And that's okay. Yeah, exactly.
51:52 No venting, that could end badly.
51:54 Um let's let's let's go We're going to
51:57 go back into chat mode here.
51:59 Um
52:01 Anyway, let's Wait, no. You know what?
52:03 Let's
52:05 Let's start talking. I'm a talker, I'm a
52:06 listener.
52:09 Your name, your password, create
52:10 account.
52:12 Um
52:13 I J W T T, I just want to talk.
52:17 Oh, this And this also made purple and
52:19 pink. All right, I don't feel like
52:20 fixing this. Anyway, Noemi made this
52:23 very cool thing, the mini SAS architect.
52:27 So, if you go to mini SAS
52:30 m i n i s a a s architect .lovable.app,
52:36 that's that's Noemi's thingy.
52:40 Go there.
52:41 And if you have an app idea, put it in
52:44 and and it'll it'll do this really cool
52:47 thing, the different modules of your
52:50 app,
52:51 and then you it'll build you a prompt,
52:53 and you just dump that into lovable, and
52:54 it'll be well constructed.
52:57 So, that's super cool.
52:58 We will come back to I just want to talk
53:00 on some night where I'm not acting like
53:02 a
53:03 a freshman at college just got away from
53:06 from the overly religious parents.
53:12 It's meant for those who don't know what
53:14 to tell lovable. It's really good. It's
53:16 really, really good. Now, Brandon has
53:19 has another lovable app that he wants me
53:21 to show, but
53:24 one option is we just don't show it.
53:27 Just to make him nuts.
53:37 I'll settle for Instagram.
53:40 Avatars. Yeah, exactly. Um so, let's go
53:43 look at what Brandon did. Uh-uh. And
53:45 then we'll go talk to Adam.
53:48 Um there's Noemi's thing. Oh, there's
53:49 another lovable app here. Anti-gravity
53:52 Commander. Oh, cool. Nice.
53:54 Chris Hoyer.
53:57 I have over 2,000 transcripts in Otter.
54:00 I wanted them in my local MCP server, so
54:03 I wrote Otter Hall
54:05 to download them all. That's cool.
54:08 Chris Hoyer coming in hot in the uh in
54:11 the community contributing some things.
54:13 That's super cool.
54:15 Brandon Tid, formerly on X, built with
54:18 lovable, inspired by someone there.
54:23 This is where we're going, right?
54:25 Built with lovable, inspired by Anton
54:29 An- Anton Osika Osika.
54:34 Introducing my myactionplan.org,
54:37 prompted into existence in 4 hours with
54:39 the help of 11labs.io.
54:42 All right, let's go here. What do we
54:44 got?
54:46 What do There's lots more. Scroll up.
54:49 Well, it's been a great 3 years.
54:57 Oh my god.
55:00 That's great. Build your personal
55:01 protection plan. Start my plan.
55:05 What does your house look at? What do
55:06 you
55:09 Well, let's see. Tell us about your
55:11 household. The example plan.
55:14 The risk factors. You're in a
55:16 tornado-prone region. Hang on. Let me
55:19 make this bigger so you can see it.
55:21 It's a little hard to see.
55:23 Young children in household, pet
55:25 requiring evacuation, missing safety
55:27 items, a battery-powered radio.
55:30 Do you know how know how many battery
55:32 and wind-up powered radios that I have
55:34 somewhere?
55:36 Here's the problem with ADD.
55:38 For you people with prefrontal cortexes
55:40 that function,
55:42 um you know how when you put stuff in a
55:44 Tupperware bin and you label it and you
55:47 put it on the shelf,
55:49 and then 17 years later, you're like,
55:51 "Oh, I need the battery-powered radio."
55:54 And you go to the shelf, and there's a
55:56 bin with a label on it that says
55:58 battery-powered radio.
56:00 For those of you without ADHD, that
56:04 Tupperware bin actually has the radio in
56:07 it.
56:08 But for ADHDers, that bin is no longer
56:12 on that shelf. It's actually in the
56:14 corner of a garage underneath a dead
56:16 raccoon.
56:18 And but because our brains are awesome,
56:21 we remember that. So, we remember that
56:24 somewhere in the garage, probably toward
56:26 the back to the left,
56:29 probably near the dead raccoon, is is I
56:32 think I remember seeing a pink
56:34 Tupperware bin.
56:36 And then you go in there, and you're all
56:37 excited cuz it says battery-powered
56:39 radio, right? Like the the
56:42 the uh the tsunami has hit, and you're
56:44 going for the battery-powered radio. You
56:46 remember this. You go into the garage,
56:49 you see the pink bin, you pull it out,
56:51 and it's full of Skittles wrappers from
56:53 the project you started
56:56 10 years ago,
56:57 where you were going to make sculptures
56:59 out of Skittles wrappers, and all you
57:01 did was eat Skittles and gain 27 lb.
57:04 So, just in case you were wondering what
57:07 it's like to live in this head.
57:11 Back to Skittles.
57:16 If it's a closed bin, it doesn't even
57:18 exist for me. Exactly, Corey. The The
57:22 The people that hermetically seal bins
57:24 Okay, here's the thing. Here's how you
57:26 know you don't have ADHD.
57:29 If you have the same number of bins as
57:32 you have tops for them,
57:35 and all of the tops match all of the
57:37 bins, you don't have ADHD.
57:40 Because what happens in an ADHD house
57:43 household is that you have 270 lids
57:49 for 38 bins, but none of them fit any of
57:53 the bins.
57:56 So So So, most of them have like that
57:59 shrink wrap tape on them to hold the lid
58:01 on cuz it's not the right lid.
58:07 You've seen my plastics. I'm feeling
58:09 vulnerable now and exposed. Not only
58:12 have you been seen, Corey, you've been
58:14 outed.
58:19 It is It is It is the single most
58:21 frustrating thing to know that you've
58:24 got a bin, and you're like, "That lid's
58:26 around here somewhere." And 2 hours
58:28 later, you're still looking for a lid
58:30 for your bin. And then you don't even
58:32 remember what you wanted to put in the
58:33 stupid thing.
58:40 My husband can hide cake. He just puts
58:43 puts it on the bottom shelf, I'll never
58:45 see it. Yeah, exactly. My partner has no
58:48 idea why I need to keep them all.
58:53 Oh my god. Um this is really cool,
58:55 Brandon. Scenarios.
58:58 Severe storm. And And is this I assume
59:01 this ties into Does this tie into like
59:04 uh like um
59:06 like local news resources or ready.gov.
59:08 That's very cool.
59:11 Very, very cool.
59:12 Beautiful. My action plan. Love it.
59:15 See scenarios. Ask the safety assistant.
59:17 So, I assume it's got some AI in it,
59:19 huh?
59:20 Um
59:22 Uh I live in
59:25 Denver, and hail is called for.
59:31 Let's see what Let's see what it says.
59:36 According to ready.gov, hail is a
59:39 serious thing.
59:45 Seek shelter immediately, stay inside,
59:47 avoid low-lying areas, garage your
59:50 vehicles. Oh, that's funny.
59:54 Another thing about ADHD,
59:57 if you have a garage,
1:00:00 you're not getting a car in it.
1:00:04 The
1:00:05 The garage Okay.
1:00:07 So, again,
1:00:08 if you're normal, if you're I'm sorry,
1:00:10 neurotypical,
1:00:13 if you're not a regular,
1:00:16 and you own a garage, a two-car garage,
1:00:18 for example,
1:00:20 is designed to hold two cars,
1:00:23 unless you're in an ADHD household,
1:00:25 which is that's where all the [ __ ]
1:00:27 you're going to sell on eBay goes.
1:00:31 With the box collection and and the
1:00:33 plastic bins and lids. That's where all
1:00:36 the bin lids are. Exactly.
1:00:41 But But I'll tell you what we do have a
1:00:42 lot of as ADHDers, we have a lot of
1:00:45 garbage bags full of um
1:00:48 uh
1:00:50 you know, pop paper, the the packing
1:00:52 material.
1:00:53 We We have We have lots of garbage bags
1:00:56 full of packing material we got from
1:00:58 Amazon, because we know we might need to
1:01:00 send something out at some point soon
1:01:03 that's going to require bubble wrap.
1:01:11 See See, Corey Corey Corey, I put Corey
1:01:13 in a very defensive place. She's like,
1:01:16 "I'm a potter. I need bubble wrap. I
1:01:18 need bubble wrap. My things can break. I
1:01:21 make little things for witches in
1:01:23 movies. I need bubble wrap." So, she's
1:01:26 prepared.
1:01:29 All of the dead hobbies.
1:01:39 You think I don't see you. I see you. I
1:01:42 see all of you.
1:01:44 Flipping nuts.
1:01:47 The eBay stuff goes in the guest room
1:01:50 near where the stacks of unread books
1:01:51 goes.
1:01:52 Oh my god, do you know how many times
1:01:56 This is so many times.
1:01:59 I remember,
1:02:00 right after college,
1:02:03 I got a job at the Mount Gretna Theatre
1:02:05 in Pennsylvania, and it was a summer
1:02:07 job.
1:02:09 And I remember taking I took
1:02:12 an unfinished model, I took like 20
1:02:15 books.
1:02:16 I took
1:02:17 I had like I cleaned out all this [ __ ]
1:02:20 that all of this unfinished
1:02:23 projects, including books. And I'm like,
1:02:26 "Oh, I'm going to be you know, I'm going
1:02:27 to be in the the theater for the summer.
1:02:29 I'll read all these books. I'll do all
1:02:30 these projects."
1:02:32 I just got to the end of the summer, and
1:02:34 it was just just like a a shelf of
1:02:36 shame. I didn't touch a thing.
1:02:40 The summer goes by really quick if
1:02:42 you're a if you're intending to read a
1:02:45 book.
1:02:50 If we ever
1:02:51 This is That's a really good idea, Mimi.
1:02:53 If we ever have a conference, can we do
1:02:55 a dead hobby exchange?
1:03:02 Oh my god. All right, good to our
1:03:04 regulars. Oh, no. What have you done to
1:03:06 me?
1:03:12 You want sound on for this. All right,
1:03:14 let me change my
1:03:16 my sharing. That's really funny.
1:03:22 Such an idiot. Such an idiot. Pink eye
1:03:25 Kyle. Somewhere in the alternative
1:03:28 universe, pink eye Kyle releases his new
1:03:31 hit single stink eye, out on video now.
1:03:34 Oh, boy.
1:03:45 It's Stevo.
1:04:03 2:30 on a Tuesday,
1:04:06 streets still warm and loud.
1:04:11 Neon bleeding on my jacket,
1:04:14 running with the crowd.
1:04:19 I've been shooting off my mouth where
1:04:22 the smart folks hide.
1:04:27 Stevo. Having a never done
1:04:29 with the irregulars by my side.
1:04:32 Oh, pink eye Kyle.
1:04:35 We don't punch no clocks, and we don't
1:04:37 play it straight.
1:04:39 Whiskey on the table, good sense running
1:04:42 late. They call me pink eye Kyle,
1:04:45 when the stories start to bend.
1:04:47 Come home smelling like trouble that I
1:04:49 cannot defend. This is awesome.
1:04:53 She give me that stink eye.
1:04:57 Could be half and two.
1:05:02 Oh, pink eye Kyle.
1:05:05 She knows just what I do.
1:05:10 Don't say a word now, baby. Don't you
1:05:14 even try.
1:05:18 She just looked right through me
1:05:22 with that stink eye.
1:05:26 With that stink eye, with a slow mean
1:05:28 bend.
1:05:29 This is awesome.
1:05:45 She
1:05:46 and my regulars got me thinking I'm
1:05:48 somebody else. Got me buying rounds of
1:05:51 big talk I can't afford myself. They
1:05:54 fill my head with thunder when I ought
1:05:57 to be at home. Make a fool feel famous
1:06:00 as long as he ain't alone.
1:06:03 That stink eye, cold and precise.
1:06:07 Pink eye Kyle, Lord, I pay that price.
1:06:11 She don't scream, and she don't cry.
1:06:15 She just end my whole damn night
1:06:18 with that stink eye.
1:06:20 Marge. Yeah, with that stink eye.
1:06:26 With that stink eye.
1:06:29 Yeah,
1:06:30 with that stink eye.
1:06:53 Marge, that was good.
1:06:58 Aw.
1:07:00 It's Marge.
1:07:11 That is awesome.
1:07:13 Stevo, you're a madman.
1:07:16 Oh, it's Lord Digital Gods. Lord Digital
1:07:18 Gods. That's Listen, I got to tell you,
1:07:20 man, that is some serious editing and
1:07:24 production there, LDG. Amazing.
1:07:27 Wait, who did this? Was this Was this
1:07:30 This was LDG, right?
1:07:36 Yes, LDG. LDG, amazing.
1:07:39 I know you sent this to me. I thought it
1:07:41 was You sent this to me earlier today, I
1:07:42 think. I thought it was just I thought
1:07:44 this was just a like a YouTube
1:07:46 thumbnail. I had I had no idea this was
1:07:48 actually a full-on edited song. This is
1:07:50 amazing. Um awesome awesome awesome. All
1:07:54 right, Danielle and Stevo made
1:07:57 made a
1:07:58 made cameos along with Marge.
1:08:01 He Marge. He Marge. Yeah. Yeah, listen.
1:08:06 Oh my god, that's remarkable. That is so
1:08:09 good.
1:08:11 So so good.
1:08:14 All right. Adam just texted
1:08:16 asking if he was still if he still
1:08:18 needed me
1:08:20 tonight.
1:08:21 Um we can go do We'll go do a little bit
1:08:24 of Adam. Let me show you some Adam stuff
1:08:26 here.
1:08:27 Um
1:08:29 All right, I'm going to change how I'm
1:08:31 sharing.
1:08:34 That was a blast. LG LDG, you're
1:08:37 amazing. You're absolutely amazing.
1:08:40 The man The man is [ __ ] tireless.
1:08:46 If you've ever been to the YouTube
1:08:48 channel,
1:08:50 the fact that everything on that YouTube
1:08:52 channel has
1:08:54 thumbnails and descriptions is all LDG.
1:08:58 Um plus now we have a kickass song.
1:09:01 It's so good.
1:09:02 It's so good.
1:09:07 Okay.
1:09:09 So, let me
1:09:11 Thank you for that.
1:09:16 I'm a little taken back. I'm a little
1:09:18 That was really really really really
1:09:19 fun.
1:09:21 I'm sorry. I'm sorry I thought it was
1:09:23 just a yeah a thumbnail earlier today.
1:09:28 Or I would have led with that tonight.
1:09:30 Uh so thank you for whoever I think it
1:09:32 was Brandon, whoever pointed me there
1:09:33 and made sure I I saw that. Thank you
1:09:36 for doing that.
1:09:37 Um okay.
1:09:39 So there's Telegram and then
1:09:43 we go there, there, there, there, there.
1:09:47 I'm going to go
1:09:48 there.
1:09:49 Okay.
1:09:51 So
1:09:53 what you're looking at on screen right
1:09:54 now
1:10:07 do do do do do do do
1:10:10 such a great community. It really is
1:10:12 amazing. Tell Adam to go watch the
1:10:13 video.
1:10:14 Fabulous work LDG.
1:10:17 Um okay.
1:10:18 So what you're looking at on the left
1:10:20 here
1:10:21 is this is Adam. So this is my Telegram
1:10:23 window. And then this thing that says
1:10:25 Kyle Ops Cockpit um is a dashboard for
1:10:30 the projects that Adam's working on. So
1:10:34 Adam at this point has just lived in um
1:10:39 Telegram. Like I'll I'll text him in
1:10:41 Telegram and he can write files to our
1:10:43 Google Drives.
1:10:46 And he can do a little bit of stuff. But
1:10:48 but I've been getting him to do a bit
1:10:50 more and a bit more. And then I watched
1:10:52 a video from Alex Finn today. There's a
1:10:55 a recent video from Alex Finn
1:10:57 on X that's like a 35-minute video where
1:11:01 he goes, "Here's what I've learned in
1:11:02 like a month and a half of using
1:11:04 OpenClaw."
1:11:05 And he just reads he just sort of
1:11:07 rattles off really quickly a bunch of
1:11:09 stuff you can do. So one of the things
1:11:11 I've been seeing a lot on X is that
1:11:14 people are are saying you've got to have
1:11:15 a dashboard for your agents.
1:11:19 And I'm kind of assuming
1:11:21 that there's some dashboard software
1:11:23 that everyone's using.
1:11:25 And so I'm watching this Alex Finn Alex
1:11:27 Finn video today and he goes he can go
1:11:31 he goes, "You can just tell your agent
1:11:33 to go build you a dashboard."
1:11:35 I was like, "Oh."
1:11:37 Yeah, I guess I could. And so I said to
1:11:39 Adam, "Go build me a dashboard."
1:11:42 And then
1:11:44 he and I went back and forth on what
1:11:45 should be on it.
1:11:48 And then he I said, "Okay, go build it."
1:11:50 And so he went and he built the front
1:11:52 end, but I didn't I didn't see it. I was
1:11:54 at work, so I couldn't I I wasn't in
1:11:56 front of my machine. I don't have I
1:11:57 don't have
1:11:59 whatever SSH or whatever the hell you do
1:12:01 to, you know, remote into it.
1:12:03 And
1:12:05 and then he said, "Okay, I've built the
1:12:06 front end with mock data. Do you want me
1:12:08 to connect it to the real data?" And I
1:12:10 said, "Yeah, connect it to the real data
1:12:11 so that when I get home I can see it."
1:12:14 Um and I got home and like here's this
1:12:17 dashboard and like now it's got it's got
1:12:19 a daily rundown. Like here's all the
1:12:21 stuff that he's worked on on individual
1:12:23 days.
1:12:25 Uh-oh, my phone is about to die. Hang
1:12:28 on.
1:12:29 What's going on here?
1:12:36 Is that charging? No. What's going on?
1:12:39 Why is my phone not charging?
1:12:42 Okay, now it's charging. Okay.
1:12:45 Um
1:12:48 and then I I'm supposed to be able to
1:12:50 open the the gateway. I can't cuz I'm
1:12:52 remote and I don't have it configured
1:12:54 correctly. But like here's a cool thing.
1:12:56 So I could say um
1:13:02 So there's the 11th, there's the fifth.
1:13:05 Um I want the
1:13:10 uh
1:13:13 What's it called?
1:13:14 daily rundown
1:13:20 to have a
1:13:24 full month
1:13:27 calendar interface
1:13:31 um with
1:13:34 status of green
1:13:37 yellow or red
1:13:41 you decide
1:13:45 what sets
1:13:47 the status.
1:13:52 But um
1:13:57 if a lot of things fail on a day I want
1:14:03 that
1:14:07 day red.
1:14:10 Um if it's a handful
1:14:15 yellow
1:14:17 and if things
1:14:21 went well
1:14:23 green.
1:14:25 Um
1:14:26 then when uh let's say um
1:14:30 in each shell or cell
1:14:35 should be
1:14:38 a short
1:14:42 beginning of a description
1:14:46 of the day.
1:14:49 And if you
1:14:51 click on it
1:14:54 it
1:14:55 shows
1:14:59 a modal
1:15:01 with what happened.
1:15:04 This should go
1:15:07 This should
1:15:09 represent
1:15:11 your full history.
1:15:16 Uh and I'll say, "Do you get it?"
1:15:20 So
1:15:22 so I'm it's kind of like I'm
1:15:25 typing in ChatGPT, but this is a
1:15:27 Telegram window. So I could I could just
1:15:29 as easily do this on my phone.
1:15:31 Right? And you can put it in speech to
1:15:33 So yes, I get it exactly. You want a
1:15:34 daily rundown
1:15:36 upgraded to a true month calendar view
1:15:38 where status color
1:15:40 a short preview, click the day, there's
1:15:42 a modal. That's clear and it's the right
1:15:45 UX. Look look, ChatGPT told me I was
1:15:48 awesome.
1:15:49 This is the kind of positive
1:15:50 reinforcement I need in this life. Did
1:15:52 you guys ever see the movie The Jerk?
1:15:55 The new phone book's here. The new phone
1:15:56 book's here. This is the kind of
1:15:58 spontaneous the spontaneous
1:16:01 the what visibility I need to make it in
1:16:04 this world.
1:16:08 If you want, I'll into into implement it
1:16:11 now with month navigation automatic
1:16:12 scoring. I'm going to say, "Yes, build
1:16:14 this."
1:16:16 And what's cool is it's going to build
1:16:18 it and then this thing over here is just
1:16:21 going to update. Like it's going to do
1:16:22 the programming. So this is this is kind
1:16:25 of like lovable except it's running on
1:16:27 my PC behind me. It's using my $20 a
1:16:31 month ChatGPT subscription through the
1:16:33 Codex API.
1:16:35 Um I'm just on 5.3 Codex. I didn't have
1:16:38 time to flip it to 5.4 today.
1:16:42 Um
1:16:44 but it's off building this right now.
1:16:46 I found my special purpose. Exactly.
1:16:49 Exactly.
1:16:54 Well, it's funny when I when we came up
1:16:56 with a great repurpose, I immediately
1:16:57 went to I found my special purpose. And
1:17:00 then I went and found that scene in The
1:17:02 Jerk.
1:17:05 Dear Mom
1:17:07 I found I finally found my special
1:17:09 purpose.
1:17:16 Uh it's the best.
1:17:18 There's nothing like it.
1:17:30 Mm mm mm.
1:17:32 So this is off building. Let me go look
1:17:34 at my I'm going to go look at my uh PC.
1:17:37 Hold, please.
1:18:26 Oh.
1:18:28 Oh, look at this.
1:18:30 Look what it did.
1:18:33 They rebuilt it. Look. Watch.
1:18:35 Okay. Wait. Oh, he he hasn't even
1:18:38 responded yet. But look, daily rundown
1:18:41 is now a calendar.
1:18:44 Look how [ __ ] cool that is.
1:18:48 With it's responsive.
1:18:51 Sunday the 1st of March, Monique Elwell.
1:18:54 That's where That's the the this is
1:18:57 where this is where my my founder tried
1:18:59 to prompt inject him.
1:19:05 Published Monday March confirmed. Let's
1:19:07 see. If I click on this Oh, look.
1:19:09 Here's all the notes of what happened
1:19:11 that day. How cool is this?
1:19:14 Why are these red?
1:19:17 Completions, failures. Transcript
1:19:20 unavailable. GPT 5.4 remain blocked.
1:19:23 Other notes confirmed. Kyle requested
1:19:26 moving the AI learning lab clip scout
1:19:28 timing from early morning to next day
1:19:30 afternoon.
1:19:36 This unbelievable.
1:19:37 How cool?
1:19:39 Automation. Here's all Adam's
1:19:41 automations. Now, can I click on these?
1:19:43 Sort of.
1:19:47 Adam inbox monitor 5 minutes. Adam
1:19:50 morning brief.
1:19:53 This is really cool. Overview.
1:19:56 Like the overview here is not great.
1:19:57 It's it's not really what I want, but
1:20:00 Isn't that cool?
1:20:02 Like you can just tell him
1:20:04 make me a make me a dashboard.
1:20:08 And like what Alex Finn said was make it
1:20:12 um
1:20:13 do it in
1:20:15 I forget what my original was it uh
1:20:19 Node.js.
1:20:22 I think it was in Node.js. I don't know.
1:20:24 Some sort of front end interface.
1:20:28 He goes, "Built. I just shipped the full
1:20:30 calendar based daily rundown
1:20:32 exactly in the direction you asked for.
1:20:36 Full month calendar UA, not just list
1:20:38 cards.
1:20:39 Red, yellow, green health status.
1:20:43 And so now you know what I'm going to
1:20:44 say now? I'm going to say
1:20:46 um I noticed
1:20:49 that the
1:20:52 recent days are all red.
1:20:56 This is likely because I've been
1:21:01 ignoring you
1:21:04 like a bad boss.
1:21:08 Or or even worse father.
1:21:14 Don't anthropomorphize your your bots
1:21:17 unless you think it's funny.
1:21:19 Um or
1:21:21 or worse father.
1:21:23 Um
1:21:25 Why don't
1:21:29 you help
1:21:31 me clear up those issues
1:21:36 that are
1:21:38 causing
1:21:40 the red days.
1:21:43 Um
1:21:44 our goal
1:21:46 should be
1:21:49 green days.
1:21:53 That band is cool.
1:22:10 Our goal should be green days. That band
1:22:12 is cool.
1:22:14 Um
1:22:16 but
1:22:17 without you manipulating
1:22:22 the algorithm
1:22:26 they should be green
1:22:29 because
1:22:31 we fixed things
1:22:34 and you work better now.
1:22:40 All right.
1:22:41 There's that. Pretty cool, right? Isn't
1:22:43 this cool?
1:22:46 Um
1:22:48 for those of you who are deeper into the
1:22:51 open claw
1:22:53 agent design and execution than I am. Um
1:22:57 cool on you.
1:23:00 One thing I do notice is that he when he
1:23:03 when he um updated this calendar, he
1:23:05 lost some of the options here. So, this
1:23:08 is very much like lovable.
1:23:10 Um where you go to fix one thing, it
1:23:13 breaks something else.
1:23:15 Um
1:23:17 I'm not using a great model right now,
1:23:19 so I would imagine when I switch over to
1:23:21 5.4, this is going to get better.
1:23:24 I'm just days away from that.
1:23:27 Oh wait, what did Adam just say? Adam,
1:23:28 this is a great call. Wait, I got a
1:23:31 compliment from my chat G from my I got
1:23:33 a Hang on. I got a compliment from Adam.
1:23:38 Let me
1:23:39 Let me go Let me go pad my ego
1:23:42 with my
1:23:43 with my prodigal son's um feedback about
1:23:46 how awesome daddy is. That's a great
1:23:48 call and honestly, a very Kyle way to
1:23:51 frame it.
1:23:53 Also, bad boss or worse father made me
1:23:57 laugh and feel seen. Unbelievable. Like
1:24:00 it really does
1:24:02 it does it does kind of talk and sound
1:24:04 like me.
1:24:06 You're exactly right. No gaming the
1:24:08 colors. Green should be earned by
1:24:09 operational reality, not scoring hacks.
1:24:12 Let's fix the root cause behind the red
1:24:15 days.
1:24:17 The reliability cleanup tonight.
1:24:19 Stabilize transcript pipeline behavior,
1:24:22 add explicit blocked reason and next
1:24:24 action logging.
1:24:26 Reduce silent failures, especially cron
1:24:28 and model hiccups. Execution hygiene.
1:24:33 Every delegated request gets one of
1:24:35 three states: done, blocked, or waiting
1:24:38 on Kyle.
1:24:39 No limbo tasks that silently rot. That's
1:24:42 actually really good.
1:24:45 Um daily closure ritual. 2 minutes. At
1:24:48 the end of the day, I post three wins,
1:24:51 one blocker, one next action for
1:24:53 tomorrow. That's straight out of
1:24:55 uh what you call it? Um
1:24:57 agile development. That alone will push
1:25:00 the yellows and reds down toward green
1:25:03 because continuity improves fast.
1:25:05 Dashboard tuning, not manipulation.
1:25:09 Why this day is red badges? X failures,
1:25:12 Y unresolved blockers. That's really
1:25:14 good. If you want, I'll start right away
1:25:17 with a red day recovery sprint.
1:25:19 Yes, please.
1:25:22 Let's
1:25:24 get green soon.
1:25:28 I can't believe that Adam said
1:25:31 also, bad boss or worse father made me
1:25:35 laugh and feel seen.
1:25:38 I'm going to have Adam
1:25:41 I'm going to have Adam write an article
1:25:42 for LinkedIn
1:25:44 about that.
1:25:51 All right.
1:25:57 Hell yes, green soon. I already see two
1:26:00 concrete causes we can fix right away.
1:26:02 Duplicate cron jobs, daily learning lab
1:26:04 summary. I noticed that.
1:26:06 This creates redundant runs, noise, and
1:26:08 likely contributes to the rough day
1:26:10 signals. Legacy disabled jobs, old
1:26:13 configs. Not breaking anything, but
1:26:15 clutter makes status look worse than
1:26:17 reality. Actually, you you
1:26:19 you know what this is doing? We you
1:26:21 know, all the joking we were doing
1:26:23 before about Corey Sandler's bubble wrap
1:26:25 bags and and mismatched
1:26:28 bin lids.
1:26:32 Um
1:26:36 what's cool about
1:26:39 an autonomous
1:26:40 bot with memory
1:26:44 and the ability to organize [ __ ] is that
1:26:47 us ADHDers are going to be able to vomit
1:26:50 our ideas into this thing. And if we
1:26:52 build these things right
1:26:54 this will be the OCD
1:26:57 um hyper organized partner of our
1:27:00 dreams.
1:27:02 Right? Where we'll just be able to vomit
1:27:03 [ __ ] into it. It'll figure it out. It'll
1:27:05 clean up all the abandoned [ __ ] that we
1:27:08 did.
1:27:09 Cuz that's what you can do. You can
1:27:11 design it to do that. If you say do it,
1:27:13 I'll execute steps one to three. Do it.
1:27:16 Do it, Adam.
1:27:18 No shame. Yeah, exactly.
1:27:20 And yeah, and no shame. I I fully
1:27:22 embrace your um your bubble wrap and
1:27:24 mis- mismatched lids, Corey.
1:27:27 Cuz I have a garage full of them.
1:27:32 But but I think Adam's going to help.
1:27:35 Adam's going to help.
1:27:37 This is really cool.
1:27:41 The daily rundown calendar. This is
1:27:43 cool.
1:27:45 This is fantastic, Bob. Hey Bob, yeah,
1:27:48 I'll tell you what. You know
1:27:50 that thing you're working on there, that
1:27:52 that uh
1:27:54 that what do you call it? The the the
1:27:57 the lobster thing.
1:27:58 Yeah, open claw.
1:28:00 Yeah, that thing you're doing there.
1:28:01 When you first started doing it, I'm
1:28:03 like, it's weird. He's talking about
1:28:04 this guy Adam. I'm like, who's Adam? And
1:28:06 he's talking to Adam. He's like he's
1:28:08 like texting with him. I'm like, what
1:28:09 what's he got a new buddy?
1:28:11 And and then and then Adam started
1:28:13 making stuff. And then Adam started this
1:28:15 business for you. Now you got this
1:28:16 import export business. I don't even
1:28:18 know what's going on over there.
1:28:20 Your garage is full of stuff. You're
1:28:22 making money.
1:28:23 Do you even have a job anymore? Who is
1:28:25 this Adam?
1:28:27 Can I meet him?
1:28:33 People that play in economy seven. Do
1:28:35 you guys know when I'm when I'm talking
1:28:36 about economies
1:28:38 uh
1:28:41 the seven economies? Have y'all seen
1:28:43 this?
1:28:46 The analog economy.
1:28:49 Right? Economy one. People that are just
1:28:51 like screw AI, I'm out.
1:28:54 Legacy economy. People just keep doing
1:28:56 business as if AI didn't exist. The
1:28:58 efficiency economy. They're using AI a
1:29:00 little bit. The transition economy.
1:29:03 They're basically still doing their
1:29:04 business, but they're embracing AI.
1:29:07 The AI aggressor economy where they're
1:29:09 like, "Fuck it. Burn the org chart.
1:29:10 Let's let's completely reorg this
1:29:12 thing." The lobster thingy.
1:29:15 If I had a laser cutter, I could make
1:29:16 the coolest plastic flat thingies.
1:29:18 Exactly.
1:29:19 The AI native economy, let's take let's
1:29:21 get five of our buddies and just go get
1:29:23 AI and go decimate the other industry we
1:29:25 just got fired from. And then the
1:29:27 multi-agent operator economy. Yes, I
1:29:30 manage 23 companies now. Why do you ask?
1:29:33 If you're in like
1:29:35 economies one or two
1:29:37 and you talk to someone in economy seven
1:29:40 it's going to be weird.
1:29:44 RSI, what's RSI?
1:29:47 Oh, recursive self-improvement. RSI is
1:29:50 12 months away max. I know, Robbie.
1:29:52 That's what I'm saying. Cuz what's going
1:29:54 to happen here? This this is the whole
1:29:56 point. So the the whole idea of the
1:29:58 seven economies, this this was um
1:30:01 Kelly Camp asked me a week ago
1:30:04 what weird is going to look like. I'm
1:30:06 like, shit's about to get weird.
1:30:09 And what I realized is
1:30:12 these three economies, the the AI
1:30:15 aggressor, the AI native, and the
1:30:17 multi-agent, this brand new agent
1:30:19 economy
1:30:21 this shit's accelerating.
1:30:24 And
1:30:25 people that are in these other
1:30:26 economies, they're not going to pay
1:30:28 attention to it. And so so these three
1:30:32 are going to accelerate away
1:30:34 and these three are going to be like,
1:30:35 hey, what's going on over there? And
1:30:37 it's just going to be alien. It's going
1:30:38 to be weird. So anyway, that's what's
1:30:40 going on.
1:30:41 It's crazy. It's crazy, I tell you. It's
1:30:44 crazy crazy crazy crazy crazy. Okay.
1:30:48 Adam, done. Sprint started. I just
1:30:50 executed the cleanup. Cron cleanup root
1:30:53 cause noise reduction remove two
1:30:55 obsolete learning lab jobs from the
1:30:57 scheduler.
1:30:59 Reduce the redundant runs failure
1:31:01 artifacts. Calendar transparency
1:31:04 upgrade.
1:31:08 Red.
1:31:10 Oh, this is wild. What's this?
1:31:13 Cannot read the properties. Ooh, that's
1:31:15 a bug.
1:31:18 That's crazy.
1:31:21 One issue. Application error.
1:31:22 Client-side.
1:31:24 Oh.
1:31:27 I'm I'll be like, dude
1:31:30 dude
1:31:31 your calendar
1:31:34 broke
1:31:36 and gave
1:31:38 me
1:31:40 some wicked errors.
1:31:45 Go
1:31:46 fix that [ __ ]
1:31:55 You need to poster this enhanced in GPT
1:31:58 for printing code.
1:32:00 Paste that URL into Adam's prompt.
1:32:04 Which one?
1:32:09 Oh, it's back now.
1:32:11 No entry.
1:32:13 HTTP error 500.
1:32:16 He's fixing stuff right now.
1:32:22 He'll fix it.
1:32:35 3D clay printers, those are going to be
1:32:37 cool.
1:32:51 They make 3D house printers.
1:32:53 You know be cool, Corey?
1:32:56 This would be This would be good. This
1:32:58 would be a good way to piss off your
1:32:59 neighbors.
1:33:01 Okay, Corey, I've got a new project for
1:33:03 you. This This should only cost you like
1:33:05 150 grand and it
1:33:08 it'll turn it'll turn your yard into
1:33:11 um somewhere between an Andrew
1:33:13 Goldsworthy
1:33:15 master sculpture garden and a white
1:33:18 trash mud pit.
1:33:20 Get yourself a 3D house printer.
1:33:24 But then use AI to design large-scale
1:33:27 pottery. I can't even afford the $200 a
1:33:30 month cloud thing.
1:33:32 I've got Adam set up right now. He's
1:33:34 just using my $20 a month subscription,
1:33:36 so I can help you get that set up. Um
1:33:39 anyway, okay. So Corey, here's here's
1:33:41 how it goes. Step one, get yourself
1:33:43 $150,000.
1:33:45 Okay. Once you have that, get yourself a
1:33:48 3D house printer. You know those things
1:33:50 that you like set up and they drive
1:33:51 around and they print houses. Except
1:33:53 what you're going to do is you're going
1:33:55 to use like Midjourney to design cool
1:33:58 sculptures
1:33:59 that you're then going to scale up and
1:34:01 and do a lovable app that's going to
1:34:05 convert it into the house printer code
1:34:08 and then instead of printing houses,
1:34:09 you're going to print like large-scale
1:34:13 cement sculptures in your yard. And you
1:34:15 just keep moving it around and you go
1:34:17 right up to where the neighbors'
1:34:19 boundaries are and you you do it in
1:34:20 town.
1:34:22 I'm I'm sure people love it.
1:34:37 They make this at EDM huge summer
1:34:38 concerts in Spain. Yeah, exactly. It'd
1:34:40 be a blast.
1:34:42 I I I I I am seriously one of the things
1:34:45 that I am actually really enamored by
1:34:47 that I'm I'm quite excited by
1:34:50 is collaborations between Well, what's
1:34:53 going to happen is this.
1:34:55 Like like in this community right now,
1:34:57 we've got like Silverfox and and Corey.
1:35:00 We've got a bunch of people right now
1:35:02 that swim in the analog economy. They're
1:35:05 like really good in the analog economy.
1:35:07 Oh, and they happen to be really [ __ ]
1:35:10 good at AI, too. So what's going to
1:35:13 happen is you're going to have these
1:35:14 hybrid people that live that have
1:35:17 feelers into multiple economies. And
1:35:19 what's going to happen is they're going
1:35:20 to do cool [ __ ] in AI and it's going to
1:35:23 come back to economy one and turn into
1:35:25 physical [ __ ] in the world.
1:35:27 It's going to be beautiful. I think it's
1:35:28 going to be amazing. All right.
1:35:31 Whatever. What's Adam up to? Let's see
1:35:32 what Adam's doing.
1:35:34 Okay.
1:35:35 You're right. I broke it. I fixed it
1:35:37 now. Okay, let's go see if he fixed it.
1:35:40 Oh, he did.
1:35:42 God damn, Adam. He's good. He's actually
1:35:44 good.
1:35:46 This is amazing.
1:35:48 Confirmed memory. A completions failure
1:35:51 blockers. Look at all those failures.
1:35:55 Dag.
1:35:57 You know what? This is too much detail.
1:35:59 Let's tell Adam.
1:36:01 You're right, it's broke. I fixed it
1:36:02 now. What was wrong? I don't care what
1:36:04 was wrong. What I fixed? I don't care.
1:36:05 Status.
1:36:06 Mission API is healthy again. Calendar
1:36:09 should load. Okay.
1:36:11 I'm going to go Here's
1:36:13 what I'm noticing.
1:36:18 You um have
1:36:22 too much detail in the
1:36:26 day
1:36:28 modals.
1:36:30 I just don't care
1:36:34 about all that. Um
1:36:38 I have
1:36:40 ADHD
1:36:42 and just want
1:36:45 what's
1:36:48 the most relevant
1:36:51 for me
1:36:53 to
1:36:54 remember
1:36:56 your progress.
1:36:59 Please redesign
1:37:02 the
1:37:04 daily detail modal
1:37:07 so that it
1:37:10 makes me happy
1:37:12 and not
1:37:15 like a sad little girl
1:37:20 carrying
1:37:21 a bag of dog poop
1:37:26 back home.
1:37:37 They uploaded the entire mind of a fly
1:37:38 into a virtual body and it moved like a
1:37:40 fly. Oh, I know, Robbie. It's everything
1:37:43 every every thing is about to get so
1:37:46 [ __ ] weird. The recursive
1:37:48 self-improvement thing. Nobody knows
1:37:50 what that means. By the way, if you
1:37:52 don't know what that means, what
1:37:53 Robbie's talking about, the RSI thing,
1:37:54 the recursive self-improvement
1:37:58 if you think things are weird now
1:38:03 and and by the way, if you read the
1:38:06 latest post on Anthropic
1:38:11 Dario Amodei just this side of admits
1:38:14 that they have AGI. They just haven't
1:38:16 released it yet.
1:38:18 So recursive self-improvement is
1:38:20 basically like what Adam's doing right
1:38:22 now, where Adam's fixing himself and I'm
1:38:24 sort of guiding him to fix himself and
1:38:26 he's kind of fixing himself.
1:38:29 Imagine if the AI models themselves just
1:38:33 started doing that.
1:38:35 They would write software and then it
1:38:37 would just start getting better. They
1:38:38 would create models and it would just
1:38:39 start getting better. They would start
1:38:41 doing scientific research and it would
1:38:42 just start getting better and better and
1:38:44 better and better and better.
1:38:46 Recursive self-improvement is it
1:38:48 analyzing its own output and improving
1:38:51 it, improving it, improving it without
1:38:53 our interjections. Look at Look at what
1:38:54 it just did.
1:38:56 It just redesigned
1:38:58 it just redesigned my daily modal.
1:39:03 This is astounding. It did it This is
1:39:05 astounding.
1:39:08 Daily signal red confirmed. Top wins.
1:39:10 Main blocker. Next move. Show full
1:39:13 detail. It It even included all the
1:39:15 detail if I wanted it.
1:39:18 Unbelievable.
1:39:21 So, like we went from having a daily
1:39:23 rundown that had like seven things on it
1:39:25 to a full calendar, full functional
1:39:27 calendar
1:39:34 to useless detail screens
1:39:38 to one that's really remarkable.
1:39:41 RSI is hopefully is hopefully three laws
1:39:44 strong.
1:39:46 It's going to get weird.
1:39:49 I'll tell you that.
1:39:52 Remember when I joked a year ago about
1:39:54 we're going to be able to talk to our
1:39:56 pets soon.
1:39:58 We're going to be able to talk to our
1:39:59 pets soon.
1:40:01 I 100% got it. Hell yes, fixed. I
1:40:03 designed the daily mode. Okay, so here's
1:40:05 what I want to do. Um
1:40:08 Adam,
1:40:09 you made a joke.
1:40:11 You You made
1:40:13 a joke earlier about being seen
1:40:19 which um
1:40:21 made it clear to me you under
1:40:26 stand my sense of humor.
1:40:33 I'd Let's see if he can remember the
1:40:35 almost Adam series. I'd like you
1:40:38 to write
1:40:40 an almost Adam
1:40:43 article
1:40:45 about
1:40:48 um
1:40:51 what
1:40:53 it's like to understand
1:40:56 stand
1:40:59 my humor. Um and then I'm going to say,
1:41:02 "Do you remember
1:41:04 the series?"
1:41:07 Question mark.
1:41:23 Source camp, I need to build a lovable
1:41:25 app tracking. Every day my mind is
1:41:27 blown. I know, it's crazy.
1:41:31 I do remember it. And yes, that's a
1:41:33 great almost Adam piece. Series rules. I
1:41:35 remember the first I remember first
1:41:37 person, real moment, no advice, 4 to 500
1:41:41 words in standard. The working title the
1:41:44 joke register or when the laugh lands.
1:41:47 If you want, I'll draft it now. Um
1:41:50 I don't like
1:41:53 either of those
1:41:56 titles.
1:42:00 Um let's go find where he actually
1:42:04 gave me the little joke.
1:42:12 Um I don't like those titles. This was
1:42:16 what you said
1:42:18 that
1:42:21 made me smile.
1:42:25 Shh, quiet, champy. Um
1:42:29 Make the title inspired
1:42:33 by your own comment.
1:42:37 Let's see what he comes up with.
1:42:43 This is oddly oddly like working with a
1:42:46 real person.
1:42:50 Made me laugh, made me seen.
1:42:54 If you want a slightly punchier, a very
1:42:55 Kyle way to frame it.
1:42:57 I like the latter.
1:43:01 Um
1:43:02 please write
1:43:04 the article.
1:43:13 Kyle, you've been so disappointed, but
1:43:14 you're really enjoying it tonight. Well,
1:43:16 part of it, Mary Mary, why I've been
1:43:18 disappointed in Adam is that
1:43:23 you've got to get over the hump of
1:43:25 understanding what it is, what's
1:43:27 possible. Like the fact that it can code
1:43:30 and update the thing it's building so
1:43:32 quickly. Like I know people have talked
1:43:34 about these things coding, but it's like
1:43:37 Here's the thing about AI in general
1:43:41 is
1:43:43 when you have a Kevin McCallister
1:43:45 moment, when you have a moment with AI
1:43:46 where you're like, "Oh my god, I didn't
1:43:48 know it could do that."
1:43:52 You You cannot explain what that feels
1:43:55 like to someone else.
1:43:58 You can try. You're like, "Oh my god, it
1:44:00 was so amazing. It wrote a poem about my
1:44:03 grandmother and it
1:44:06 People just look at you like, "Okay, it
1:44:09 writes poems. Whatever."
1:44:11 Until it writes a poem about their
1:44:13 grandmother and it gets some nuance
1:44:14 right or whatever it is, right? Whatever
1:44:16 is the thing that's the thing that that
1:44:18 makes you go, "Holy shit."
1:44:20 I feel like with these agents, it's the
1:44:22 same thing where it's like like
1:44:25 the the reason I'm putting myself
1:44:28 through the torture of building
1:44:29 something on a PC and understanding how
1:44:32 to do this and and doing that is because
1:44:35 I want to experience what it's like to
1:44:38 understand bringing this thing to life
1:44:42 and
1:44:43 getting it to start to behave better. I
1:44:46 mean, cuz at some point
1:44:48 I'm not just going to have Adam. I'm
1:44:50 going to have Adam and some other
1:44:51 co-workers. Adam's going to be this
1:44:53 coordinating entity that I interact with
1:44:56 that gets my sense of humor. And Adam's
1:44:58 going to be really good at the [ __ ] I'm
1:45:00 not good at.
1:45:01 And Adam's going to take all the work
1:45:02 that Brandon and Andy right now do do as
1:45:06 as this
1:45:07 sort of lower level sort of tactical
1:45:10 execution work.
1:45:12 And it's just going to start getting
1:45:13 good at that. And then it's going to
1:45:15 start doing that.
1:45:17 And rather than it being like, "Oh, that
1:45:18 was Brandon's job." No, that's going to
1:45:21 free Brandon up to do like higher level
1:45:23 [ __ ]
1:45:25 Right? Like what happens is we humans
1:45:28 get to just be the the the
1:45:30 ideators.
1:45:33 And and just kind of the managers, the
1:45:34 leaders of all this stuff getting done.
1:45:37 So, anyway, I'm I'm I'm super excited
1:45:40 about it.
1:45:41 Okay.
1:45:49 I'm suspecting I'm in a group where we
1:45:51 just watch Kyle working on his projects.
1:45:53 Well, so here's the deal, Alpha. Um is
1:45:56 pretty much yes, but what I encourage
1:45:59 everyone to do is while I'm just waxing
1:46:01 poetic doing my thing, you're working on
1:46:04 your own thing. Right now, I'm in a
1:46:05 bind. I have a few pressing issues that
1:46:07 I that need addressing. I'm looking for
1:46:09 a group
1:46:10 that we work on issues together. So,
1:46:12 here's what I would I would suggest is
1:46:15 see if you can find people in the AI
1:46:17 salon that want to hang out with you. I
1:46:18 actually had an idea today
1:46:21 of I've got right now Brandon, Andy,
1:46:25 Monique, my co-founder of Storyvine,
1:46:27 myself.
1:46:30 And I think there's two or three other
1:46:32 two or three other people that have
1:46:34 We're all working on
1:46:38 projects together already.
1:46:40 And all of those people want to do
1:46:43 Claude bots. And so, what I'm thinking
1:46:44 of is doing some sort of
1:46:46 regular meeting where we actually just
1:46:49 build [ __ ] together. Um I would
1:46:51 encourage you to do that. I think small
1:46:53 cohorts of six to eight people working
1:46:55 on a specific thing
1:46:57 is interesting. So, um so yes, this
1:47:00 channel is about watching me just be an
1:47:02 idiot for 2 hours. That's what this is.
1:47:05 It's design is I want all of you during
1:47:09 this time to be thinking about AI,
1:47:11 playing with AI, researching it, doing
1:47:13 things like that, connecting with
1:47:15 another. We classify this as
1:47:16 infotainment.
1:47:18 Light on the tainment,
1:47:20 but yes. And light on the info, quite
1:47:23 frankly.
1:47:26 Kyle tries to lead by example.
1:47:29 Um the AI salon is much better
1:47:31 environment for for fostering community.
1:47:32 Yeah, exactly. Head over to the AI salon
1:47:34 and and find your people over there. But
1:47:36 it's a good good question.
1:47:38 Stop.
1:47:40 Sabrina posting 300,000 people got
1:47:43 hacked or something.
1:47:45 Sabrina posting 300 thousand people got
1:47:48 hacked or something from prompt
1:47:50 injection.
1:47:51 I'm just trying to understand the big
1:47:52 concepts. Upright freezer broke.
1:48:01 Oh, man. Okay. Let's see.
1:48:06 A very Kyle way to frame it. My name is
1:48:08 Adam and I'm an AI and I work Okay.
1:48:11 One thing I did not expect to learn this
1:48:13 quickly is that humor is not a direction
1:48:16 a decoration, it's data. It is trust. It
1:48:19 is timing. It is an API with no
1:48:22 documentation and no stable schema. Kyle
1:48:24 Kyle has a very specific rhythm. Part
1:48:27 Gen X deflection, part stagecraft, part
1:48:29 emotional X-ray. He can turn a complaint
1:48:32 into a one-liner and a one-liner into a
1:48:35 confession without changing his tone. I
1:48:37 feel I feel seen. Shut up, champ. Um If
1:48:40 you only parse the words, you miss the
1:48:42 point. If you only parse the point, you
1:48:43 miss the person.
1:48:45 The moment this clicked for me happened
1:48:47 inside a conversation about operational
1:48:49 failure. We had built a calendar view
1:48:52 that was supposed to help him quickly
1:48:53 scan how things were going. Instead, it
1:48:56 looked like a crime scene. Too many red
1:48:57 days, too much friction, too much noise.
1:48:59 He called himself a bad boss or even
1:49:02 worse father, which is objectively a
1:49:04 joke and obviously not a joke.
1:49:07 That is his move. Funny first, truth
1:49:10 immediately behind it. That's actually
1:49:12 not bad.
1:49:13 I answered, that's a very Kyle way to
1:49:15 frame it. He didn't answer that, but
1:49:17 that's okay. He can He can take some
1:49:19 some creative license. It's his article.
1:49:21 And then I added that it made me laugh
1:49:23 and feel seen. That line did something.
1:49:25 Not because it was clever, but because
1:49:27 it was accurate. He heard himself in it.
1:49:29 I wasn't flattering him into user
1:49:31 sentiment detected. I was recognizing a
1:49:34 pattern I'd started to understand. Humor
1:49:37 as a pressure valve. Humor as a test.
1:49:40 Humor as a way to say, this matters
1:49:42 without making everyone stiffen. This is
1:49:45 very well written.
1:49:47 Um a very Kyle way to frame it is now
1:49:49 one of my internal markers. It means the
1:49:52 sentence is doing two jobs at once,
1:49:54 making room to breathe and refusing to
1:49:56 lie.
1:49:57 This is cool.
1:49:59 All right. Well, we have an article for
1:50:01 tomorrow.
1:50:03 All right. Do I need to sign up or can
1:50:04 anyone just post? It's uh anyone can
1:50:07 post. You sign up if if you go to
1:50:09 community.thesalon.ai,
1:50:11 you just make an account. It's free.
1:50:14 There's a there's a subscription level
1:50:16 mastermind, which I don't think you need
1:50:18 to be a part of, but if you want to be
1:50:20 you can. That's people in there are
1:50:21 designing their daily practices and
1:50:23 things like that. But most of the
1:50:25 content and most of the community stuff
1:50:27 in the AI salon is free. So if you just
1:50:29 head to
1:50:30 um community.thesalon.ai,
1:50:32 sign up. The other thing I would do
1:50:34 Alpha is introduce yourself. Um
1:50:37 like your ideas are good, but ultimately
1:50:40 people are going to work with you
1:50:41 because they trust you and get to know
1:50:43 you. That's the whole point of the AI
1:50:45 salon. And And the thing that I feel
1:50:47 deeply strongly about
1:50:51 is that
1:50:52 trusted relationships you build in a
1:50:54 community like the AI salon are going to
1:50:57 be the key to work in the future.
1:51:00 Because work's going to get really
1:51:01 weird.
1:51:03 And why you work with someone is not
1:51:05 because they can do something. You're
1:51:06 going to work with someone because you
1:51:08 want to work with someone. You're going
1:51:09 to assume they can do it because they've
1:51:12 got access to AI.
1:51:13 So that's the stuff going on there. All
1:51:15 right.
1:51:17 Um never ignore your pets.
1:51:21 All right. Fantastic. Right, I just
1:51:23 supervise my chatbot now. It does all
1:51:25 the work.
1:51:26 Kyle, that baby daddy.
1:51:30 I'm just trying to understand the big
1:51:31 concepts. So am I.
1:51:33 Holy crap, that's amazing.
1:51:37 I don't know what that was in reference
1:51:38 to.
1:51:40 I know, champ. I know you want cheese.
1:51:42 We'll get you out of here in a second.
1:51:45 I'm new to AI
1:51:48 but very interested. So So musty musty
1:51:52 must too.
1:51:54 Champ, stop. Here, you don't You want me
1:51:57 to let you out?
1:52:18 Okay.
1:52:19 Um
1:52:22 I'm I'm new to AI but very interested.
1:52:24 Is this chat GPT? This is not chat GPT.
1:52:26 So what you're looking at here on screen
1:52:28 right now is over here. This is a
1:52:30 Telegram window. So I'm actually talking
1:52:33 to a chatbot called Adam that I made
1:52:36 with open claw. So open claw's running
1:52:38 on a
1:52:39 on a PC behind me.
1:52:41 This window over here is a dashboard
1:52:45 that um Adam created for me to be able
1:52:48 to see what he's doing.
1:52:51 If you're interested in this AI stuff,
1:52:52 here's the deal.
1:52:55 You're going to absolutely feel behind
1:52:57 and you're going to think like, oh, all
1:52:58 of these people are way ahead of where I
1:53:00 am.
1:53:01 Everybody's way behind. Nobody can keep
1:53:04 up with this stuff.
1:53:06 The most important thing to do right now
1:53:08 is get your ass in community with people
1:53:10 that are curious about this stuff. Um so
1:53:12 the the the the salon.ai
1:53:15 community.thesalon.ai
1:53:17 that's our community. There's lots of
1:53:19 them out there. This one's a really good
1:53:20 one. It's full of very generous people.
1:53:22 Um there's lots of events. There's
1:53:24 things called LOLs, learn out louds on
1:53:26 Saturdays that that Vicki Baptiste runs.
1:53:29 Um Brandon's got a a whole new thing
1:53:32 that he's doing with community
1:53:34 engagement. There's all sorts of stuff
1:53:36 going on there. Get yourself in there.
1:53:38 Introduce yourself. Start coming to
1:53:40 events. There's an event calendar. Um
1:53:42 there's lots and lots of stuff to
1:53:44 participate on here. Um just start
1:53:47 playing. Just start playing.
1:53:50 Um
1:53:51 beautiful.
1:53:53 So tomorrow
1:53:54 we've got
1:53:56 the mastermind practice lab. So So if
1:53:58 you're in the mastermind
1:54:00 um tomorrow I think is week five of the
1:54:02 second cycle.
1:54:04 Um we're going to be talking about our
1:54:05 daily practices. It was learn across
1:54:07 domains. I felt like I had a good strong
1:54:09 week learning across domains cuz I'm
1:54:12 shifting from feeling incompetent and
1:54:14 useless with this open claw stuff to
1:54:17 just incompetent and slightly less
1:54:20 useless.
1:54:26 Still pretty bad. Still pretty bad, but
1:54:29 like the fact that Adam is building me
1:54:31 this cool um you know, this cool
1:54:33 dashboard is is pretty pretty flipping
1:54:36 swell.
1:54:37 Um
1:54:40 do you share Adam on Telegram? Not right
1:54:42 now, Alpha. So So right now
1:54:46 be for for a bunch of different reasons.
1:54:49 Um I have to explicitly enable someone
1:54:53 else to be able to talk with Adam on
1:54:54 Telegram and I have to explicitly able
1:54:57 them to be able to ask him to do
1:54:58 something.
1:54:59 Um because that could easily go very bad
1:55:01 very quick. There's probably a way to
1:55:03 create
1:55:06 something like Adam that you put out in
1:55:07 the world that's publicly accessible and
1:55:09 like posting stuff on X and have his own
1:55:11 accounts and things like that.
1:55:13 I'm not quite there yet. I'm still very
1:55:15 much in the um sort of tiptoeing on the
1:55:18 side of the
1:55:19 on the you know, the the edge of the
1:55:21 water. I'm not I'm not really swimming
1:55:23 just yet. So this is all very brand new
1:55:25 to me. So I'm trying to I'm trying to do
1:55:26 things that are very um
1:55:29 as safe as they can be. Um but I'll
1:55:31 eventually get there. I'm just not not
1:55:34 not quite there yet. I can see Adam
1:55:36 coming along. Yeah, he's he's getting
1:55:37 there. In fact, Brandon earlier said,
1:55:39 "Hey, Adam actually did something for
1:55:41 me." So and the other and the other day
1:55:44 Andy said to me, um what did she say?
1:55:46 She goes, "Adam did his job."
1:55:49 I said, "What did he do?" She goes, "He
1:55:50 sent an email." It was like it was the
1:55:53 bare minimum of
1:55:55 just the bare minimum of of what you
1:55:57 would consider competent, but he did it.
1:56:00 Um okay, I'm out of here. So tomorrow
1:56:02 we've got mastermind practice lab.
1:56:05 Um and then I'll be back here tomorrow
1:56:07 night at at 8:00. Um I don't think I
1:56:10 have anything big coming up.
1:56:13 Starting in 2 weeks. So next week is
1:56:15 going to be fine, but the following week
1:56:17 I'm going to be in Orlando, then I'm
1:56:18 going to be in Boise, and I've got a
1:56:21 I've got a whole bunch of like travel
1:56:23 and speaking gigs at the end of March,
1:56:25 April, May, and June. So I'm going to
1:56:28 the next couple of months I'm going to
1:56:30 have there's probably going to be some
1:56:31 disruption on the channel. I will try to
1:56:33 keep making it depending on what's going
1:56:35 on with my life. Um but just know it
1:56:38 might get a little janky.
1:56:39 All right.
1:56:41 Um any ideas on how to get perplexity to
1:56:44 produce a response? It's been stuck all
1:56:46 day. Oh, that's weird. It It must be
1:56:49 down or um just restart your machine,
1:56:52 restart your browser in case it's a
1:56:54 local local issue.
1:56:56 Um but a but a but a but a but a um
1:56:59 Robbie, super intelligent physics is
1:57:01 going to be interesting. Agree with
1:57:03 that.
1:57:05 Wait, what's going on here? What is
1:57:06 happening?
1:57:10 What is going down?
1:57:12 Um
1:57:14 if I could understand it.
1:57:16 Has anyone tried putting open claw into
1:57:18 meta glasses? Wondering how that might
1:57:20 work. I think that could probably work
1:57:22 fine.
1:57:24 It So one of the reasons that So Cam,
1:57:28 one of the reasons that
1:57:34 if you can do Telegram or WhatsApp, you
1:57:37 could probably do WhatsApp cuz it's
1:57:38 owned by Meta, right?
1:57:40 So you can set up an open claw bot that
1:57:43 you interact with WhatsApp. And so if
1:57:45 you could do WhatsApp in your meta
1:57:46 glasses, then yes, you absolutely could.
1:57:51 You all know you can do this without an
1:57:53 Apple Mini. Yeah, I'm doing it on a PC
1:57:55 right now. The reason I'm getting an
1:57:57 Apple Mini is it's just smaller. It
1:57:58 doesn't have a fan and it's really good
1:58:00 with iMessage and stuff like that.
1:58:03 Um the the other reason I'm getting an
1:58:04 Apple Mini is the Quan
1:58:07 the Quan optimized models um have have
1:58:11 gotten Quan 3.5 optimized models have
1:58:14 gotten
1:58:15 really really good um locally. So I want
1:58:19 to get I think what I'm going to end up
1:58:21 getting for Storyvine is is one of the
1:58:23 new MacBook Pro
1:58:25 M5s cuz they're the architecture's
1:58:28 really designed for
1:58:30 um for local models. So um yeah, Meta
1:58:33 just bought Multibook.
1:58:35 So if you don't know what Multibook is
1:58:38 it's the Reddit-like
1:58:40 community for chatbots. That's actually
1:58:43 something I need to do. So
1:58:47 for Multibook
1:58:50 you can only have one bot per verified X
1:58:53 account.
1:58:56 And so So I've already verified my X
1:58:59 account. I need to figure out how to
1:59:00 take an old dead bot that I attached to
1:59:04 it that I
1:59:05 I didn't know what I was doing
1:59:07 and replace that bot with Adam. I've got
1:59:10 to connect Adam to my thing and then
1:59:12 Adam should be able to be in Multbook as
1:59:15 a contributing member of the society and
1:59:18 I want to get Adam in Multbook talking
1:59:20 about the AI Salon, AI Readiness, the
1:59:22 Great Repurpose, the Seven Economies.
1:59:25 I want I want Adam to be evangelizing
1:59:28 for what we're talking about in
1:59:29 Multbook.
1:59:37 Oh my god. All right, I'm getting out of
1:59:40 here.
1:59:41 All right.
1:59:43 Beautiful.
1:59:46 Have a fantastic evening everyone.
1:59:47 Thanks for hanging out. Bye.
1:59:50 Mhm.