9/16/2025 - Exploring AI Tools for Creative Expression: A Journey Through Music and Storytelling

Transcript

1. 0:07[Music] [Applause] W Gra desperately heading his old place.
2. 0:23Dream to discover a new space. build himself alive inside his basement to side of his basement. He's working away on displacement.
3. 0:36What would it take to survive? Cuz when you don't cuz when you're done with this world, [Music] you know the next is up to you.
4. 0:52[Music] And for once in his life he was tired as he learned how to turn with the t.
5. 1:08[Music] This guy was a flare when it came up for air [Music]
6. 1:22dramat. Data. [Music]
7. 1:45[Music] Hey, [Music]
8. 2:05[Music] hey, hey. [Music]
9. 2:26Hey, if you I listen I know that one of the things that I hear all the time from you is I wish I had another place in the Google
10. 2:41ecosystem where I could use V3. I I know you're always thinking like if only there were yet another playground that
11. 2:49had a completely different interface that I could make videos with. Like imagine if it was like incorporated into
12. 2:56like Google Docs. Like why not? Wouldn't that be cool? I This is what I know you ask for nightly. And night after night
13. 3:06after night I'm like people Google's not made of engineers. They can't just spin up random websites that do the exact
14. 3:15same thing as the seven other websites they launched in the past three weeks. Yeah. Yeah. There's a whole new [ __ ]
15. 3:31website. Whole new [ __ ] interface. [Laughter] [Music] And here's here's what I know. Here's what I know. You're going to be like,
16. 3:45"Hey, Kyle, how do you use it?" I don't know. Producer Brandon just dropped it on me. He's he's like, "Go to
17. 3:52this stupid URL." I'm like, "Well, that's fake. It's turns out it's a site that's not fake. Looks fake. It's not."
18. 4:07And and now all of you are like, "Well, Kyle, do your thing." [Music]
19. 4:32Um, so yeah, we can go look at that. I [Music]
20. 4:53don't know. [Music]
21. 5:10[Applause] [Music] [Applause] [Music] [Applause] [Music]
22. 5:39Through blue telescope, looking at the world tonight through blue telescope. I wish I may wish I might not see what I see.
23. 5:53She fed all sheets of ice. [Applause] [Music] Looking through this blue telescope down a moon struck a road tonight.
24. 6:11[Music] Um, what else are we going to do? I don't know. My TikTok got hacked. Good news, I
25. 6:25have 3,000 more followers. I'm picking them off one by one. Oh my god. I'm so sorry, Silver Fox. But if you start
26. 6:33trolling us tonight, we'll know what's going on. Silver Fox goes from being poetic to being obnoxious.
27. 6:43Oh, you you think you're an AI expert, do you? Oh, yeah. Show us your qualifications. Did you go to MIT? Are
28. 6:51you a Stamford mathematician? Then what are you even doing here? You have no right talking about artificial
29. 6:57intelligence if you're not a TensorFlow optimizer. And that's just Pate talking to me. You know, you understand how it is. It's
30. 7:07It's rough up here. It's rough up here. I got the artists calling me a talentless hack. I got the technologist
31. 7:15calling me a talentless hack. I got my wife calling me a talentless hack. Wait a minute. [Music]
32. 7:31I'm lowkey evil. [Music]
33. 7:50You call that guitar playing? The musician's calling me a talentless hack. Like, what is the what's the thread
34. 7:57here? What's the through line? But I still think I'm talented. I
35. 8:17There there was a time not so long ago. [Music]
36. 8:33[Applause] [Music] Every time I say it now, get that look
37. 8:47in mine. [Music] Every time I see your mouth, I hear that smile. Am I supposed to turn on my autotapper
38. 9:00for this? Don't waste your autotaps on this. No. No. This is I want you getting actual carpal tunnel. You should be
39. 9:09tapping the heart button like a little mad demon. It hurts. Keep going, Sally. My grandpa. I can't go any faster.
40. 9:27[Music] Oh, good lord. Good lord. Good people. Never a dull moment here at the AI learning lab. Welcome. My name's Kyle
41. 9:39Shannon if you're new here. Anybody new here? Nah, this is all oldies. 19 people. This is We all know each other. [Music]
42. 10:05Isn't music weird? Like this chord on its own sounds wrong, but if you put it in this sequence, [Music]
43. 10:20it sounds great. [Music] What's up, K Wolfman Clint? Haven't seen
44. 10:35you in a while. I actually saw you Wolfman Clint. I was on I was on the Tik Tok and I'm flipping through the Tik Tok
45. 10:41and there's some live there, some dude. And he's like, "Hey, Wolfman Clint." And I'm like, "Wait, is that the Wolfman
46. 10:50Clint I know?" And sure enough, I look up, there's your little logo. You were in some live session with some dude.
47. 10:57I didn't stick around. I had I'm busy. I had like other Tik Toks to view. Like can't just stick around on these Tik Tok
48. 11:06channels. I mean, unless you do. No judgment. [Music] YouTube question.
49. 11:23YouTube user. Hey, Kyle here. New here. Loving the music. Great. So, just to be clear, this is not a music channel. I'm
50. 11:30glad you're liking it. The the music is really just as as I get the channel warmed up to get into my live. It's
51. 11:36really just to allow people to sort of get in and get settled. You know, heat up your nachos in the air fryer and
52. 11:41things like that. Um, all right. Hey, Kyle, how's your script coming along? The the musical. So, really, really good. Um,
53. 11:53so couple of things. Um, I was in San Francisco recently, went to a birthday party for a dear friend and I met this remarkable woman
54. 12:05who's just like, you know how sometimes you meet people and they're just like, "Holy [ __ ] she's one of those and just
55. 12:13like really cool career, just [ __ ] brilliant, centered, strong, like killer energy. Well, she knows a lot of people, so um
56. 12:28so we're talking about doing something together and then I told her, "Oh, by the way, I have a musical, too."
57. 12:34She's she's like, "Who are you?" Um and I said it was a musical about AI. And uh she's like, "Okay, that's intriguing."
58. 12:42And so we we met about it two days ago. Yeah, two days ago. And uh she really dug it. She's like, "This is really
59. 12:50good." So, um, so we'll see. So, so, so we ain't dead yet. [Music] I actually was thinking tonight,
60. 13:14I was thinking the other day when I was talking to her cuz she was she was like asking me the origin story and I told
61. 13:21her I told her about this channel and and it it was March 18th, 2024 when when I made that song that I was like, "Holy
62. 13:31[ __ ] this needs to be a Broadway musical." Um, and I found that video, I found that moment and I was thinking I need to put
63. 13:40together like a a PowerPoint presentation that is that shows all of what we have cuz we've got a lot we like the musical
64. 13:49was a lot farther along than she thought it would be. [Music]
65. 14:08[Music] [Applause] [Music] [Applause]
66. 14:23All right, enough comedy. any jokes. I saw an amazing I saw an amazing Tik Tok today. It was this this young woman
67. 14:33on Tik Tok and she's like, "Did you know that Steve Martin is like a well-known comedian? I just thought he was a banjo player."
68. 14:46She discovered Steve Martin through his banjo music and has been a huge fan of his banjo music and just discovered he used to make jokes.
69. 14:59I [ __ ] love young people. Although it does make you feel [ __ ] old. What else did I hear? I heard another thing.
70. 15:05Someone didn't hadn't heard of something like how have you not heard of that? But whatever. It's like when you're old,
71. 15:13you're old, man. I remember the first time I actually felt old. It was probably 1997. And I was in with a group of people at agency.com
72. 15:27and we were talking about culture and things like that. And I said, "Agency.com, you know, it's like I said, it's it's it's like it's it's
73. 15:41about the people. It's like Soilent Green just [ __ ] crickets. People just stared at me like, "Huh?" It's like, you know, the movie where
74. 15:54they made food out of PE. No, no one. No one. That was that was that was that was the first in a series of uh moments in
75. 16:04my life where I'm like, "Oh yeah, you're old." Then it'll happen more and more. Exactly. It just keeps going.
76. 16:15Oh man, I don't know where to begin tonight. I don't know where where to begin. I guess we could begin with this
77. 16:20Google thing. Th this is like th it's impressive as it is annoying. like like the company is so big that that they're literally spinning up
78. 16:35competing products using the models they developed. I I don't know. It's I mean I guess that's another sign of
79. 16:49being old because it's like if you remember when Google was born it was like a young scrappy startup and it's
80. 16:57just a big old corporate fart monster now. It's like, you know, it's just like it's just like a a couple of uh, you
81. 17:07know, bad meetings away from being Microsoft. Which, by the way, I I think I talked about it here. Did you hear that Elon Musk,
82. 17:18is that Thunder? That must be Thunder. Elon Musk is is spinning up a new company inside XAI called Macro hard,
83. 17:26which is which is a troll on Microsoft, but it's basically he thinks that he can recreate Microsoft, the entirety of
84. 17:35Microsoft with AI agents. Absolutely crazy. I remember the film. I think we kind of liked it. Breakfast at Tiffany's.
85. 17:46Is this being generated by AI right now? Yeah, exactly. I'm I'm I'm I used to make the joke I was Chad GPT5, but it's
86. 17:53out now. And it's it's not as good as me, let me tell you that on the stupid comedy parts. All the other stuff, it's way better than me.
87. 18:04But the stupid comedy still got that [ __ ] locked down. I don't know what to say, people.
88. 18:19Oh man, I missed the Google thing. What's the headline? Oh, okay. So, here's the headline. If you go to vidsvs.new, [Music]
89. 18:34just go there right now. Type it into your little internet machine and it's going to take you to this here place. Mm-
90. 18:55um it's like a whole and then and then notice the URL redirect. So it redirects to docs.google.com/videos
91. 19:09black bar. Yes, sir sir. Yes, sir. So, listen. Producer Brandon told me he was going to be busy launching a product
92. 19:15tonight and he wouldn't be able to be on the black bar thing. I [ __ ] I [ __ ] miss putting the black bar up for like
93. 19:21three seconds and he's like, "Black bar." I appreciate the attention, producer Brandon. I really do. It's good for the people. Um,
94. 19:34so this looks like, as far as I can tell, this looks like a full-on web-based nonlinear editor that has VO
95. 19:42built into it. So you can arrange things and and it and this lives within Chat GP or within Google Docs. And so like if
96. 19:51you click on for example uploads, all of these uploads here are files off my Google Drive. I don't know why I can't. They've got
97. 20:04their thumbnails all [ __ ] up. But um but holy [ __ ] it's like it's like fully integrated into Google Docs. So all my
98. 20:15media that's there is there. And then I guess I can just take Wait, those are the wrong aspect ratio. Let me go grab
99. 20:28I think these are just images. All right. So, there's a dude. So, let's let's turn let's ve him. How do I ve him? Oh, here we go. Um,
100. 20:47this young man says, "Dude, it's like
101. 21:02I mean, um, what is soilent green.
102. 21:18You're weird, old man. All right. Oh, but it says plus image. Upload an image. Is it going to let me? Wait, can I do this here? Edit image.
103. 21:34Animation. Format. Let's see. Format options. Animation. How do I I'm so confused.
104. 21:49All right. Well, let me create that and see what it does. I think it's just going to make a fake a fake kid. It's
105. 21:55not going to do my kid. I want my kid. I want this kid. This is one of our new uh we we we I just created 60 AI avatars uh for Story
106. 22:07Vine for our our nonprofit product. And this is one of them. Um, you can close this panel. We'll let you know when it's done.
107. 22:23Format scene arrange tools arrange. And listen, I know if you're new here, listen, you're new here. You'll be like, why is he demoing a
108. 22:34product he doesn't actually know how to use? Wouldn't it be more prudent if he actually took the time to learn the
109. 22:40applications before he tried to teach us? I mean, this is called the AI learning lab and I came here to learn
110. 22:46and I would expect that my instructor had some semblance of competence when it comes to application education.
111. 22:54Yeah, but that's not this channel. You see what I'm saying? It's a different kind of education. All right. No, that's a totally different
112. 23:05dude. >> Dude, it's like I mean what is Soylent Green? You're a weird old man. >> Dude, it's like I mean, >> can I Dude, dude, >> shut up.
113. 23:21I want to I want this to be in VO. Can I do that? Can I show timing? How do I make him talk?
114. 23:37animation. No. Although the animation's kind of cool. Like you just click on these things and it zooms in and zooms
115. 23:43out. Slide left, slide right. It's just inventing itself. Oh, you can make it breathe. Zoop zoop zoop zoop. Zoom out fast. Zoom in fast.
116. 23:59Nothing. Loop. Flicker, hover, fade. Huh? Wiggle.
117. 24:18Yeah, this is like a fullon Canva Canva attack. [Laughter] Um, VO edit prompt.
118. 24:34Continue. Inspiration plus image. Create content from images. Agree. I won't use a bad image. But but now I've
119. 24:47got to go to my desktop. Oh, you're not seeing that. It It popped up my desktop thing. So, can I I can't go to these
120. 25:01I'm so confused.
121. 25:17Crop image. Copy. Let me go here. Go new. Oh, maybe I'll put this dude in. Let's let's make one of these plus. So we'll go um a i
122. 25:35contains ai. Is this my new
123. 25:52extended All right, we'll we'll do that one.
124. 26:11A man with a large allseeing eye talks makes a joke. makes a joke
125. 26:25about dry eye. Let's see how Vio, let's see how you do here. All right, this should be good. Um, any questions? Any thoughts? Like I
126. 26:39know I know watching this must be read the [ __ ] manual. No, never. Never. I will never read the manual. Never. And I
127. 26:49could go systematically through the uh through the menu items, but that just seems like learning. I'm here to play. Um
128. 27:02I I'm really just I I'm a little flabbergasted by this that they have this they just sort of dropped this tool
129. 27:10that's like they made a really big production out of video.google, Google, which is the video editor that they created for
130. 27:22filmmakers that had early access to VO3. And so I assumed, you know what happens when you assume? I assumed they would
131. 27:37keep developing that. They haven't. It hasn't changed a bit. Oh, flow.google. That's what I meant. Flow.goo. Google. What did I say? I said
132. 27:47something else. But flow.goole. If you go to flow.google, that's a shitty version of this. Well, it's a it's only
133. 27:55for stitching video clips together. All right. So, let's >> my athomeologist. >> Insert. Play.
134. 28:11I said, doc, it's the only one I've got. My opthalmologist says I have dry eye. I said, "Doc, it's the only one I've got.
135. 28:32[Laughter] Oh my god. People, people, people, people. What are we going to do with the [ __ ] internet? Everyone's a [ __ ] comedian.
136. 28:47Everyone. Yes. All right. Format. Um, can I turn this into a six a 9 by6 video? Probably not.
137. 29:03View. Insert. Format. Scene. Tools. Notification settings. No. How do I
138. 29:22[Music] [Applause] background AI video clip uh
139. 29:37tools? Yeah, this is this is a fullon [ __ ] video editor. It's unbelievable.
140. 29:53My opthalmologist says I have dry eye. I said, "Doc, it's the only one I've got." Okay, whatever.
141. 30:11Okay, I can't I can't anymore. I just can't I can't do it. I can't I can't do it. Get in my belly.
142. 30:27Like we're probably at the point now where if you're like you make an Austin Powers joke, people are like, "What?
143. 30:37Who? Who's Austin Powers? Is that He's like from Austin, Texas." No. You know, two block Tom. What is this? This is
144. 30:50Well, here's what's funny. This is a channel that purports to be about education. Isn't that hilarious? Fantastic.
145. 31:01Fantastic. No, seriously. Uh, people come from all over. They come from We've got people that come from the other side
146. 31:08of the world. They come from Australia to learn Never taught a thing. Jokes on them.
147. 31:23Oh, behave from Texas. [Laughter] Oh my god. Tell them what they've won. Um, so there's a new version of Gamma out.
148. 31:40Like some other news today, like here here's one that's actually really really important and powerful if it works
149. 31:51is that Google today announced a a payment protocol for MCPs. And if you're like, wait, what what are MCPS? So MCP stands for model context
150. 32:06protocol. And it basically is sort of like a a weird kind of API on top of an API that lets you have your large
151. 32:16language model talk to a website. And so what Google came out with today is a payment protocol that so you can basically say to your
152. 32:26large language model, hey, go to that thing and buy a thing and probably use your Google wallet to to make that
153. 32:34transaction without having to do any programming, without having to do any integration, right? That's like it's
154. 32:40just shit's just going to work. all the MCP stuff. If you don't know what it is, if if you do know what it is, but
155. 32:47haven't tried it yet, don't worry. It's all just it's all still janky pieces of [ __ ] If you're a developer, go learn it.
156. 32:56But but us us non-developers, we don't need to knowing that it exists is is cool because what's coming is cool. You're
157. 33:06going to be able to have your chat GPT go talk to any any website easily. Um, it's just we don't really have applications for that yet. Um,
158. 33:18trying to think what else. A new Gamma came out, which is the new which is the uh like the presentation creator. That's
159. 33:26really good. Gamma 3.0 came out. So, I figure we'll go play with that a little bit. Um, worth $1 million.
160. 33:40Oh yeah, this is a fun one. I'll tell you a fun one. So on this here channel tonight's Tuesday, not Monday. Probably Thursday of last week.
161. 33:57Oh no, no, it was earlier than that. So maybe the week before. Anyway, whatever. It doesn't matter. on this channel.
162. 34:05I was asking Chat GPD to come up with a like 20 side hustles that didn't require much investment, right, to get going,
163. 34:14just to see what it came up with. And one of the things it came up with was a photography walk. And I used to be a
164. 34:22photo I am a photographer, but I just haven't taken pictures in a long time because I've been obsessed with this AI [ __ ] And
165. 34:30so I thought, "Oh, that's kind of cool." And then like what immediately hit me is I've had some really amazing moments
166. 34:37where I've been out just with my my iPhone and I take a picture of something and then I I drop that picture
167. 34:45straight into chat GPT and I I do something. I make some art out of it or I import it into MidJourney or you know do something like that.
168. 34:54And so I came up with this concept of a prompt walk. And a prompt walk is like a photo walk with AI lessons. And so, you
169. 35:02know, you go to a location, you take all your pictures, and now we're going to turn them into Renaissance paintings.
170. 35:07Now we're going to turn them into stained glass cathedrals. Now we're going to turn them into portals to
171. 35:11another world. Now we're going to turn them into poetry or, you know, get the backstory or whatever it might be. And
172. 35:18that was pretty cool. And so I called it the 303 prompt walk. And in in the AI salon mastermind, um I'm co-hosting a um a 4-week prototyping
173. 35:31sprint with Cindy [ __ ] So Cindy [ __ ] um heads up the the prototyping club inside the AI mastermind. So the AI mastermind
174. 35:39is a subscription level of the AI salon and it's 20 bucks a month and you get access to all the clubs and all all the
175. 35:46stuff that we do within the mastermind. So you get access to this this thing And so the four-week sprint that we're
176. 35:52in, we had our second meeting today. The four-week sprint that we're in is to make a micro course. And so I've been
177. 35:59using the sprint to make a micro course about the 303 prompt walk. And then today at my office, someone who's got some sort of Denver
178. 36:10business networking group was hosting a speed B2B networking event. And I'm normally too busy to go to those
179. 36:21those things, but it was literally right around the corner from my office and they had free sandwiches. And so I'm
180. 36:26like, "Free food ain't bad." And I'm like, "Please don't have this be just like financial advisors and HR people."
181. 36:34And sure enough, I introduced myself and they're like, "Ha." And then um financial adviser, financial advisor, um HR person, financial
182. 36:44adviser. Uh so so they just went down the line and then like this guy on the very end of the thing his business is he
183. 36:55does in-person walking tours in Denver. Um it's it's his whole business and he's got he's got all these people that do
184. 37:06these walking tours for him. And so I met him. We we did our little speed networking thing. I said, "Funny
185. 37:13you should be here because I just came up with this this thing called the the 303 prompt walk." And I told him what it
186. 37:18was. He's like, "That's really cool." So, of of all the people to be there and and like I I so like I I actually had a meeting at that
187. 37:31time that canceled 15 minutes before and then I was going to not go to that thing and I'm like, "Ah, don't be a wet
188. 37:37blanket. Just go to the networking event." And then I meet a guy that's got a walking tour business. So maybe I'll
189. 37:44get my marketing handled for me. How was the food? It was dry sandwiches. It was not the most inspired menu. Um,
190. 38:00they have bottled water, dry roast beef and ham sandwiches with wilted lettuce. And it was that bread that was so thick
191. 38:14you can't bite through it. So, you got to take like one half of it off. And then you're trying not to put your hands
192. 38:20all over the tomatoes and lettuce that's all wilted. But other than that, it was good. But it was, you know, was it was it was
193. 38:33a it was a fun event. They were nice people. Um, all right. We come for the hair. Oh, how's the hair doing tonight? There you go. Yeah. See,
194. 38:48it's it's not too bad. It's behaving itself. Um, I guess let's go play with gamma. Let's go play with gamma. Gamma. Gamma.
195. 39:12Anybody have any questions about AI, future of work, anything? Um, hair management. Hair product management.
196. 39:23I could have done better on the menu than that. Geez. On what? On that site. Yeah, that site was pretty bad. Wait, why is my Tik Tok
197. 39:33frozen? I see. Gamma app. Yeah. Mhm. [Music]
198. 39:50All right. It didn't spin me off to a new thing. Great. All right. [Music] Great. >> Oh, hey. What's up? We started Gamma to
199. 40:04make it easy for you to share your ideas visually because the old way of creating presentations, well, sucked.
200. 40:12staring at the blank page and formatting slides for hours. We all hated it. So, we built Gamma to tackle these problems.
201. 40:19The first version of Gamma was an alternative to PowerPoint. Then, in 2023, we became the most popular AI
202. 40:26presentation tool in the world. And today, we're launching Gamma 3.0, a visual storytelling platform for your ideas.
203. 40:36I'm going to share three massive updates. First up, we're introducing Gamma Agent. We want Gamma to feel like
204. 40:44you have your very own design partner, and we built Agent to intelligently edit with you. You can ask agent to make
205. 40:51design improvements for you, like reviewing your deck, offering suggestions, or just redesign the whole
206. 40:56thing in one prompt. Agent can also work with any content. So, if you have a link or a screenshot, ask Gamma to
207. 41:03incorporate and visualize them in your slides. And of course, we've also built Agent to be connected to the web, so it
208. 41:10can search the internet for any information you want cited in your gamas. Agent can also use the full visual range of gamma. We've added an
209. 41:19explosion of ways to visualize your big ideas, and we're constantly adding more. Each visualization adapts to your
210. 41:26content and style. So, with Agent, you can make sweeping design edits, turn any material into visuals, and add context
211. 41:33to your stories. Altogether, this saves hours of dreaded manual work. This is the kind of intelligence that can
212. 41:41transform how we share ideas. >> Wait, there's there's Lindsay May. How can I get better, please? That is that is the best question. How
213. 41:56can I get better, please? Um, how do I get to Carnegie Hall practice? Um, get better at what I assume you mean
214. 42:06get better at AI. How do I get better at AI? And and it's actually it's kind of like the Carnegie Hall answer. Um,
215. 42:13practice. Um, I read there was a post on um LinkedIn that 10,000 prompts is the new 10,000 hours, which if you know the
216. 42:22famous Malcolm Glad Gladwell popularized this idea of you need to put in 10,000 hours to be good at something. Um,
217. 42:33I I think one of the one of the best ways to get better at AI is this going to sound really counterintuitive. Stop trying so hard
218. 42:45to be to to have AI be the master of your work and just start playing with AI. Start playing with tools that you normally
219. 42:57wouldn't play with. So, if you're really good with words and you're using AI to help make your emails better, go make
220. 43:04images. If you're really good with art and design, go make words. Go make music. Go play, excuse me, with something like gamma. Um,
221. 43:18just start playing. And what will happen is you'll discover that you can do things that you didn't think you'd be able to
222. 43:32ever do. And it'll open up a part of your brain in a weird kind of way where you're like, well, wait a minute. I'm
223. 43:37not talented at music, but now I can make songs. What do I do with this information? Right? So, there's this
224. 43:47one of the things that AI does. Okay, so so this is a this is a new kind of model that I'm working with as humans.
225. 44:02We put ourselves in boxes and the box that we put oursel in is the limitation the gaps in our skills and our knowledge.
226. 44:14Right? So, if you grew up and you were really good with ideiation and then you're a good ideator and and you get
227. 44:22into situations where you're good at ideiating, but you're not good at writing and you're not good at planning,
228. 44:28you're not good at math and you're not good at programming. Well, now you can be. And so, the answer to the question, how do I get
229. 44:42better? which I it's just an awesome question and maybe you're asking how do you get better in general that's just like look within
230. 44:52look within and practice but I think what it is with AI is to recognize that the limit the box that you put yourself
231. 45:04in based on your known gaps in knowledge and skills is actually irrelevant. anymore. You actually those gaps no longer exist.
232. 45:18The 10,000 hours thing was very real. Like if you wanted to good at get good at 3D modeling, you'd have to put in a lot of time in 3D
233. 45:28modeling software and and if you weren't visual, like maybe you could get the technical parts, but you just couldn't
234. 45:35make stuff that looked good. or if you were super visual but you weren't good with the technical stuff, you could make
235. 45:41stuff that looked good but was a bad 3D model and like broke in all sorts of situations. So you had to put in massive amounts of
236. 45:49time to level up in one area of expression, right? That's no longer true. So I think that the the the best
237. 46:00way to get better faster is to do [ __ ] that you know you can't do. I know I'm not a programmer. Go Vibe
238. 46:10Code. I know I'm not an illustrator. I'm horrible at music. I can't keep a beat. Go to Sunno and start writing songs. Make an album.
239. 46:19Because it'll break your [ __ ] brain. Like like it it'll literally break your brain. Like you're like, "Wait, I know I can't do that. I
240. 46:31stepdaddy told me I couldn't do that. I've convinced myself I can't do you mean I can do that now? Well, I've got all these stories I've
241. 46:41always wanted to tell. You mean I can just go tell them? And the answer is yes. So that my answer is go play. Go play
242. 46:51and like don't [ __ ] stop and and take the pressure off yourself of like I've got to learn AI, you know? Maybe we maybe change the name
243. 47:04of the channel to the AI Playing Lab. I I think I think with AI play is actually is actually the serious thing to do.
244. 47:19If all you're trying to do is improve the in the efficiency of what you currently do, you're not thinking about what you might
245. 47:28be able to do, which is way beyond what you think you can do. So anyway, all right. Hal, are you watching my computer? I'm
246. 47:393D modeling. It's really funny. All right. Wendy Mill Wendy will of Meta. Yes, I'll
247. 47:56just do it. Good. Yeah, just do it. like like it's I I mean it it is it's that cliche Nike Nike thing campaign, but it's like
248. 48:12how computers have acted historically is that the thing that they're really good at is taking what we do today and making it more efficient.
249. 48:27But they couldn't do much beyond that. They were processors. They were computers. They would compute. We would
250. 48:32give them data. They would process that data and that they would produce a predictable output. The logic the logic in the code. That's
251. 48:41not the way large language models work. You give them a prompt in English and they have this weird probability prob probability
252. 48:53token predicting engine that grabs fragments of knowledge and somehow assembles them into something that makes sense. It's actually
253. 49:02generating new things based on your prompts. And I know there's people in the comments here are going to be trolling me about it
254. 49:12can't possibly make anything new or novel. It's just a token prediction engine. It's a stochcastic parrot. It's
255. 49:19the world's greatest plagiarism machine. Unless you actually use this stuff. And then what you realize is
256. 49:31the AIs aren't prompting themselves. You're prompting the AI. And you can prompt the AI in one of two ways. You
257. 49:39can prompt it like a vending machine, which I think is what most people do. I'm going to put in a prompt, like I put
258. 49:44in a quarter, and I'm going to expect it to give me brilliance back. Write me a LinkedIn article. Quit. Oh, that's
259. 49:51boring and predictable and bad writing, and why are there so many m dashes, right? And then you're disappointed with AI.
260. 49:59But that's not what AI is good at. AI is not a genius. AI is literally a mirror. It's a reflector of humanity. And so what you
261. 50:11put in it, it reflects back at you. So if you put in a boring [ __ ] prompt, you get back a boring [ __ ] answer.
262. 50:20But if what you do is you say, "Hey, here's who I am. Here's what I'm passionate about. Here's the thing I'm
263. 50:26trying to create. Here's why it's important to me. Here's the kind of customer I'm going for. Here's the kind
264. 50:31of output that would make me happy. That thing it gives you back is not going to be boring and abstract. It's
265. 50:39going to be some reflection of what you put in it. And then you're going to look at it and and like Rick Rubin in the recording
266. 50:47studio, you're going to go, "Huh, that song makes me feel orange." And the musicians are going to not know
267. 50:54what the [ __ ] you're talking about. And then they're going to go re-record for six hours and make a better song. You
268. 51:00can do the exact same thing with AI. Nah, it's not quite right. I want it to be more Can you make it more rounder?
269. 51:09And it'll rewrite something that'll be more rounder. And at some point, you will give it a prompt that will come
270. 51:17back at you like, "Oh my god, that's my idea, but better." That shift is [ __ ] magic. When you shift from being a user and
271. 51:32treat AI like a vending machine to flip into the role of being a producer where it's your job to have the
272. 51:40idea. It's your job to know what good looks like and then it's your job to hold the AI accountable for giving you
273. 51:47good work. And don't [ __ ] let up on it until it does. And it's [ __ ] maddening because it'll give you [ __ ] that looks
274. 51:57really good on the surface and then the minute you look at it, you're like, "Ah, it's not all that good."
275. 52:02Well, don't stop there. Don't assume it failed. Just treat it like a shitty intern at your office. Uh, you kind of missed the
276. 52:11mark there, bucko. Uh, really? Yeah, that sucks. Oh, tell me what not sucks looks like. Oh, [ __ ] Now I got to think about what not sucks
277. 52:23looks like. Uh that's your job. When you when you shift that mindset, everything will change. You'll get really good. All right.
278. 52:33When I get a great response from my input, I feel dumb. I'm like, "Wow, so much better than my mind." Well, you know what's funny, Fubsy? I
279. 52:43There is absolutely an ego component to this. There is absolutely like for me it happened when um GPT01 the first reasoning engine came out
280. 52:56I realized that I didn't have questions significant enough to really use that model that it was it was beyond my capacity
281. 53:06and it and like there was a part of me that felt bad about that but there was a part of me that was like well [ __ ] like
282. 53:12maybe I can learn how to use this thing in a way that like it's going to it's going to take my ideas and and raise them to this really
283. 53:22high level. And that's you know what you what what you can do with the reasoning engines and deep research and things
284. 53:28like that is just it's mindbending. But there is there's there's an ego component to this of of like
285. 53:39the hubris that we're the only ones that can be creative. We're the only ones that can have novel thoughts. We're the
286. 53:47only ones that could, you know, possibly be as good as we are at the thing we're really we think we're really good at.
287. 53:55It's kind of silly at this point. The these tools are are quite remarkable. Now, are there areas where they suck? Oh, yeah.
288. 54:03Are there areas where we absolutely need humans to to fill in those gaps? Absolutely. Is it going to be that way for long? No.
289. 54:15Like I keep watching the dominoes fall of people like, "Well, I didn't think it was now." Yeah. No, it's it's it's
290. 54:22better than me. Yeah. No, it's it's I'm a dumb dumb. Yeah. But don't hang on to that loss. Like feel that feeling of like it's smarter
291. 54:36than me and then go, "Holy [ __ ] I live in a time when I thought the, you know, the the cap of my intellect was was, you know,
292. 54:49above everyone else in this one area and I now realize I'm working with something that's above that. You get to work with something that can
293. 54:57take your ideas and elevate them. That's where we are right now. I I I find that tremendously exciting. I find it humbling and exciting
294. 55:07and why I do this channel. not work for us. The way I guess I should have ran that thought through the grammar checker first. Oh, wait. Not
295. 55:18work for us. Wait, what did I did I read your thing wrong? Oh, so much better than my work my than my mind. I I don't know what I what you
296. 55:28said that I said wrong, but whatever. 10,000 hours translates to one year, one month, 20 days. Yeah. And well the 10,000 hours so
297. 55:40Wolfman Clint the 10,000 hours is like if you've got your day job so if you're working eight hours a day you
298. 55:50take that 10,000 hours and you sort of put it on weekends and sort of three or four hours a night it's about three
299. 55:56years. So 10,000 hours is about three years in real practical time. You know if you're a maniac and you're
300. 56:03just like I'm gonna [ __ ] cram it in in a year you can. But it's about three years. But we now live in a time where
301. 56:10you can just go make music. You can just go make images. You can just go make screenplays. You can just go make
302. 56:16reports. You can just go do research. Incredible, deep, wellthoughtout research. It's mathematical. It is totally mathematical.
303. 56:27All right. Um, does that answer your question? How do I get better? That's my favorite question of the night. Oh my god, so good. All right,
304. 56:43let's finish watching this video. Second, Gamma API is officially live. Let's say you have a deck you absolutely
305. 56:51love and you want to crank out a hundred more just like it, but personalized to different audiences around the world. Or
306. 56:58better yet, what if instead of just a deck, you wanted to create documents and social assets all at once? Gamma's new
307. 57:06API completely automates this for you. Connect Zapier, make or any data source with our API, Gamma is now part of your
308. 57:14workflow, seamlessly connected to your favorite tools. And speaking of workflow, Gamma is now open for business. So, thousands of teams use
309. 57:22Gamma already, and we've now added dedicated team and business plans. And with custom themes, every gamma is
310. 57:29effortlessly on brand every time. Businesses of all sizes have access to smart. Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait.
311. 57:36>> All this power now at your fingertips. >> That's really smart that that they're doing business relationships where they
312. 57:44can do custom theme for a business. [ __ ] brilliant, you know, cuz no one follows the brand guidelines.
313. 57:52They spend, you know, these corporations spend, you know, two, three, 10, 20 million dollars on brand guidelines and
314. 57:58no one [ __ ] reads them. >> Have access today. All this power now at your fingertips. So get your ideas out there into the universe.
315. 58:10>> All right, that's that Tik Tok pin. Had a conversation at dinner last night with family and friends. They're clueless.
316. 58:16Yeah. You know, Becky, it's so funny. Remember when you came here and you were like you were like, "I don't know how to
317. 58:21do this. I'm too old to do this." And we're like, "No, no, no. Just sit down, shut up, and learn how to make a custom
318. 58:26GPT about quilting." Then you did, you were like, "Oh my god, I made an app." That joy that I remember that when you
319. 58:36like I think you DM'd me and you're like, "Look what I made." You were blown away, which was super cool. Um,
320. 58:44it it blows my mind that so many people are willingly sitting on the sidelines with this stuff because
321. 58:52when you get into it with an open mind like you had, Becky, like a lot of people in here have, um, it it's an
322. 58:59incredibly empowering and inspiring. It's it's not even a tool. It's it's it's like a it's a capability, right?
323. 59:11Like we get to augment our own intelligence and our own skills and our own knowledge with this thing that has encapsulated,
324. 59:22you know, the bulk of human knowledge into this little basketball shaped thing that we can just poke into and extract out
325. 59:31the wisdom of the ages. And we get to do that for ourselves for any project we want to work on. And the fact that her
326. 59:38people people are on the sidelines going, I don't I just don't like it. It's not powerful. You know, it hallucinates
327. 59:45just it's mindboggling to me. Mindboggling. Um I was telling my neighbor about that yesterday. Oh, what? Oh, yeah. Source
328. 59:58camp's comment the other day was or not the other day, the a moment ago. Um, has it been 3 years already? Yaoza, I'm
329. 1:00:09approaching 2,000 hours on AI. Yeah, you're getting there. We're getting good, right? Uh, Source Camp, I've been
330. 1:00:15doing this full-time for two and a half years, and I feel like I haven't even scratched the surface. This channel on a nightly basis now,
331. 1:00:24like I used to I used to have a little bit of a little bit of ego. Like, I kind of knew everything that was going on in
332. 1:00:31generative AI. I drew the line. I didn't know anything really about open source other than what people were talking
333. 1:00:36about. But when it came to like generative AI chat GPT and the image and other kind of models like I had my [ __ ]
334. 1:00:44together with all the tools and then and then like a year in I was still trying but I was like you know I was like up to
335. 1:00:52here with the water the water's doing this. I'm like I'm still on top of it people. I got you. Follow me. It's not that deep.
336. 1:01:01And now I'm just like, [ __ ] it. I don't have a clue. I can't keep up anymore. Oh man. And and actually, you know,
337. 1:01:17there there's actually something liberating about that because you can't keep up. And it's exhausting to keep up. And where
338. 1:01:27I'm shifting my focus now is how do we do excellent work with the tools that we have, with the tools that
339. 1:01:35we know. And what does excellence look like? I don't know. It's different for everyone. And again, it gets back to
340. 1:01:42this idea of you being in the in the producer chair, in the director chair, and you deciding what good looks like. All right,
341. 1:01:53here we are with gamma. I don't really know gamma. I've got 280 credits. And as far as I know, that's going to make me three
342. 1:02:02slides and then I'll be out of credits. So, let's see. We're going to create new from AI. Import file or URL. Enhance existing
343. 1:02:15docs, presentations, or web pages. I know what I'm going to try.
344. 1:02:29Upload a file. Import from drive. I am going to go. Am I sh? I'm not. Damn
345. 1:02:44it. Sorry about that. Producer Brandon off launching a product. Can't he can't babysit me tonight. I'm on my own. Sorry
346. 1:02:53people. Black bars up though. Okay. I tracked my hours for my business because all of these platforms are
347. 1:03:02taxdeductible. Oh, that's really cool. So, you actually are up to 2,000 hours. That's amazing. That's really cool. I
348. 1:03:08looked at early Tik Tok recordings. Oh, wow.
349. 1:03:23May 12th, 2023. I've been here every live since May 12th, 2023. Well, Silver Fox, I first went live. I think my very first
350. 1:03:34live was April 30th, 2023. So, you've been here all all except um 13 days, 14 days, two weeks. That's
351. 1:03:49amazing. That's super cool. Um Kyle is a really good tutorial somewhere because you mentioned my name. So, that's my born on date.
352. 1:04:06That's super cool. Okay. Um, what am I gonna What am I doing here? I am Oh, I know where I'm going. I'm going to Soundcloud.
353. 1:04:24Okay, so this is the soundtrack to my Broadway musical. It's not on Broadway yet, but it's [ __ ] gonna be. [Music]
354. 1:04:38Did I get it wrong? It's only been two years. Well, we're coming up on three years. So, November 30th, 2022
355. 1:04:46was the launch of Chat GPT. I started the AI salon and the AI learning lab. That week, the week at it's like the
356. 1:04:55first week of December 2022. So, we're coming up on three years. I've been doing these lives for two and a half
357. 1:05:03years. So, they started April 30th was the first date I ever did one and then I did them seven nights a week for a year
358. 1:05:13straight. And I don't think I missed a night, but the salon was on Discord, right? The salon started on Discord and then in
359. 1:05:26I just did the history of the salon because we're doing some trademark stuff right now. Um, I think it was March or April of 2023.
360. 1:05:36We moved Oh, no, no, no. We moved to Mighty Networks in the summer. So, June, June or July of 2023 is when we moved to M to Mighty Networks.
361. 1:05:50Um, Marlene Paul, I've been sharing my referral link with my community to get more credit on Gamma. Oh, that's cool.
362. 1:05:59So, gamma is not radioactive. Um, okay. So, here's I here's what I think I want to I I I want to see if gamma is good enough to do this. So,
363. 1:06:12here's my musical seven days ago. The clock is ticking, ticking. Pressure building up. Keep it
364. 1:06:26clicking clicking. Spike says yes, but Elise says no. What's the word, Jane? >> Sorry, that's a no go. [Music]
365. 1:06:48I'm tangled with the beat. Spooky action in the booth. Split the atom with a pattern. Every part's a burst of truth.
366. 1:06:53Super position in the mission. confusion and my intentions every >> All right. And then with any one of
367. 1:07:01these Oh, here's to see the world. With any one of these, there's a description of the song. I don't think the lyrics are in here. [Music]
368. 1:07:18What I thought would be cool was take this URL of the soundtrack and go to gamma and say make me
369. 1:07:32make me a presentation of the soundtrack. I because ideally what I want is I want a a page per song.
370. 1:07:58My my silver fox. My dog has taught me a lot, but AI taught me how to fix my oven. That's [ __ ] genius. Okay, so wait.
371. 1:08:12Stream Sydney and artificial love story. Can I do I type in here? No. Presentation web page document social
372. 1:08:22title feed your prompt slide. What? Oh, your recent prompts. All right. So, import with AI. Okay, here we go. Presentation
373. 1:08:34configuring your prompt. Oh, okay. Good. So, now we get to muck with it, right? 19 tracks. Break the loop. Stop hearing
374. 1:08:47the songs on repeat. Discover millions. Okay. Free form card by card. Text content. Can I put a additional instructions? Okay. Um,
375. 1:09:10wait, there's designs, concise. We'll do concise. That's fine.
376. 1:09:24Um, this is a soundtrack uh site on Soundcloud
377. 1:09:39for my new musical. I want one slide per song. Or no, let's see. I only get 10 slides. I want um
378. 1:09:59you to figure out which songs deserve their own slide and which can be shared.
379. 1:10:18But I want all songs in the presentation. All right. Um, let's generate it. Let's see what it does. I have a feeling this
380. 1:10:30is going to fail miserably, but let's see. We see the playlist
381. 1:10:45tab. Oh.
382. 1:11:16All right, let's see what it did. Sydney and Artificial Love. Wait. So, let's go. Present. Sydney and artificial love story. A
383. 1:11:27groundbreaking musical exploring the electrifying intersection of humanity and technology through an unexpected
384. 1:11:33connection between a tech journalist and an AI chatbot. That's cool. When Kellen, a seasoned tech journalist,
385. 1:11:40begins an unexpected connection with Sydney, a sophisticated AI chatbot, their relationship challenges the
386. 1:11:46boundaries of consciousness, love, and what it means to be human. In a time when AI is shaping our lives, Sydney
387. 1:11:51dares to ask, "Can we love what we create and can it love us back?" That's pretty That's not bad. I think we wrote
388. 1:11:57that, though. Meet the characters, Kellen, Sydney, and Tara. Got the the main three characters right. Supporting cast Jason Vrage and Joe.
389. 1:12:08Spelled Joe wrong, but that's okay. Too good to be true. 165 plays. So, there's not even a hyperlink to the songs here. Um,
390. 1:12:21so can I go can I yell at it? How do you yell at this? Do you like what you created? Create something else. Back to the prompt. Um,
391. 1:12:34each song should at least link to the SoundCloud file, but ideally
392. 1:12:49be embedded in the presentation itself. You know what? I'm going to go try this on um, Gen Spark. I have a
393. 1:12:59feeling Gen Spark is going to succeed with this one. I don't like it when I can't yell at the
394. 1:13:14LLM. I know. Me too. Maj, would you be so kind as to pin my question about the AI agent? Lots of interest. What's the question?
395. 1:13:25Does anybody know where we can find Kyle's AI agent tutorial video? Did I Did I do an AI agent tutorial?
396. 1:13:40[Laughter] Um, Lord Digital Gods probably. Yeah, there was there was a learn out loud on digital twins that I think Cindy
397. 1:13:56[ __ ] did. Didn't Cindy [ __ ] do that? I I I might have done one, but I don't know. Okay.
398. 1:14:11Listen on Soundcloud. Too good to be true. It took us here.
399. 1:14:28[Music] That's kind of cool.
400. 1:14:44[Music] Seven days ago. The clock is ticking. Ticking. Pressure building up. Keep it clicking. Clicking. Spike says >> yes.
401. 1:14:58>> But Elise says no. >> What's the word? Jane. >> Sorry, that's a nogo. >> Every day we push a little more. making changes. >> All right,
402. 1:15:12enough enough with that. So, anyway, so that's gamma. And there's all sorts of other [ __ ] you can do. Like I would think you could pick
403. 1:15:20um an illustration style that doesn't look so [ __ ] like every other AI thing. What is with this purple and pink thing? Why
404. 1:15:31is that the universal AI color? Anybody, please stop it. Okay, let's go. Let's go to Gen Spark.
405. 1:15:45So, Gen Spark, if you haven't seen it, um Oh, that's AI Drive. Okay. Yeah. So, if I go home, so on GenSpark, if if you do
406. 1:15:56the if you roll over this new button, the the plus button in the upper leftand corner here, it shows you all of the
407. 1:16:02different tools that they've built into this thing. It's [ __ ] insane. So, they've got a super agent, which is just
408. 1:16:09basically its main chat interface, and it'll it'll try to figure it out. It's got AI slides, AI sheets, AI docs, AI
409. 1:16:17developer, AI designer, Clip Genius, which Clip Genius is kind of bonkers. You can Well, I I've done this before. I've said, "Go into my
410. 1:16:30YouTube channel into the live section, find the latest video that I did, go find 10 10 clips between 1 and 3 minutes
411. 1:16:39long, and it will go into YouTube, download that video file, put it in its little editor thing, analyze the
412. 1:16:48transcript, pick 10 clips, and go edit them out for you." It's crazy. Chainsaw This is now the AI. Did I do that lab?
413. 1:17:04I I don't know. Oh, search your PDF. Oh, that's right. You just sent me the PDF. Lord Digital Gods. So, if you guys don't know Lord
414. 1:17:13Digital Gods, he behind the scenes does like a staggering amount of work to make sure that all of the video recordings of
415. 1:17:22these sessions are searchable and discoverable. Um, so if you go to the AI Learning Lab um YouTube channel, all of
416. 1:17:31that content has descriptions, chapter markings, things like that. He's done more than half of all of that. Um, so he
417. 1:17:41sent me, so it's in the AI salon, right? AI salon. [Laughter]
418. 1:17:57Okay, latest Kyle PDF. Let's download this bad Larry. So, we'll go AI learning lab all YouTube
419. 1:18:12video descriptions uh to the desktop. No, I'll I'll save it to that desktop. Okay. It's in irregulars. Mind your tabs. It's in irregulars.
420. 1:18:29What's in irregulars? The PDF or the actual tutorial? Uh the PDF. All right. Um, can I search this here? I don't think so. So, let me go
421. 1:18:42here. Let me go here. Let me go here. Let me go here. And then what was it? AI. The agent a I don't think it was agents. I think
422. 1:18:54it was digital twins. Digital dig digital twin
423. 1:19:13digital advisor. The power of digital twins. 42325. That sounds right. In this insightful discussion, Kyle explores the
424. 1:19:28fascinating world of creating GPT personas, also known as digital twins or digital advisors. He emphasizes the
425. 1:19:35importance of a structured interview. Okay. Becky Rue 42325. Thank you, Lord Digital Gods. That's pretty cool.
426. 1:19:50I should I should do this more often. You come to this place often? That's pretty amazing. Okay. What were
427. 1:19:58we doing? We were Oh, Jen's sparking. Okay. All right. There's my SoundCloud. So, okay. So, I'm in Gen Spark. So, we're
428. 1:20:13gonna we're going to see if we can get this thing to be super agent- like. Um, I'm going to I'm going to attach
429. 1:20:23Browse local files. I'm going to go find the Sydney graphic. Sydney. I think it's wide. All right. You can't see that, but I
430. 1:20:37can. All right. So, there's the Sydney. I uploaded the Sydney cover. I'm going to say um the attached is the poster for my new musical
431. 1:20:55Sydney and artificial love story. Um,
432. 1:21:10here is the SoundCloud soundtrack. Boom. I want you to create a presentation.
433. 1:21:25Um, inspired inspired by the poster and using the poster for the title
434. 1:21:42page. I want one page per song. And you can dig
435. 1:21:56to find the songs description if you want to. Oh, you know what I should also do? Oh,
436. 1:22:12I know what I'm going to do. Browse local files. So, let me do um I think it's called two-pager. No, pager
437. 1:22:28name contains. Huh? Couldn't find it. Uh oh, wait. Pager name contains. Here we go. Story vine.
438. 1:22:50See if I can find Sydney. Sydney. Sydney two pager. All right. Um, I've also included
439. 1:23:06a PDF with a synopsis of the show and an image of the stage set.
440. 1:23:21Use that to flesh out the presentation. All right, let's see what this thing does. This This could be cool. So, if if
441. 1:23:32if you ain't if you ain't played with Gen Spark, you're doing yourself a disservice because it's pretty [ __ ] bonkers.
442. 1:23:45Okay, Kyle, what a stunning poster. Did you see Do you see the compliment I got? What a stunning poster for Sydney and
443. 1:23:54artificial love story. A visual metaphor of consciousness emerging from digital fragments. That's absolutely
444. 1:23:59captivating. See that graphic is captivating people. I can see the storytelling DNA from storyvine flowing
445. 1:24:08through this project. That's fascinating that it remembered that. And the intersection of AI and human emotion is
446. 1:24:13right in your creative wheelhouse. Let me dive into both the PDF and the SoundCloud soundtrack. This will take a few minutes to generate.
447. 1:24:22So using the tool read and it read both of those documents. Now it's searching for SoundCloud. Now it's using the tool read. Oh, so it's
448. 1:24:36reading the SoundCloud. Oh, so it's gone into each of the SoundCloud songs and it's reading the descriptions of them.
449. 1:24:45I'll create a comprehensive presentation for Sydney and artificial love story that captures the boundary pushing essence.
450. 1:24:53So, eight to-dos remaining. Initialize a presentation. Create a title slide using the provided poster image. Sounds good.
451. 1:25:01Design a synopsis slide with a plot overview. Good. Create setting and stage design with digital screen descriptions.
452. 1:25:10Good. Create individual song slides for each music number. We should probably
453. 1:25:24Oh yeah, what Brandon said, this is Chinese technology, so don't put anything in here you care about, like a
454. 1:25:33musical you spent a year and a half working on. Don't do that. What Whatever you do, don't take all your songs and put it into GenSpark.
455. 1:25:44because it's organizing it. Yeah. Next week, next week Sydney launches in in in uh Shanghai. Oh my god. Oh, that's hilarious. All
456. 1:26:00right. We heart Lord digital gods. We do. I like it, Kyle. I wish the video makers could turn that individuals. Turn what individuals? All
457. 1:26:24right. File creating. Okay. So, this thing's still off off working. Um, okay. So, let's let this go do its thing.
458. 1:26:32GenSpark is one of the few that I don't mind walking away from. Um, you've got agent within chat GPT if you haven't
459. 1:26:39used that. Um, I kind of want to. This is gonna drive some of you crazy, but I don't care. Um, I'm gonna go back to midjourney.
460. 1:26:49Midjourney. Oh my god, Kyle. You don't have any fast credits. It's too slow. I know.
461. 1:27:05[Music] Yeah, cool thing.
462. 1:27:23Oh, his legs are weird. That's better.
463. 1:27:39Uh, nah, I don't give a [ __ ] about that. All right, we're coming back here. I Here's the reason I abandon midjourney
464. 1:27:51cuz all of my prompts are in some chat GBT prompt that's probably three or four prompts down. I just don't feel like going to look for it.
465. 1:28:01H, we don't mind. There's nothing There's nothing more exciting than slow midjourney between friends. Yeah, I
466. 1:28:09know. I know. Oh, midjourney. What are we going to do with you? I I honestly I hope they survive the lawsuit because
467. 1:28:23the $150 billion or whatever or the $ 1.5 billion dollars that Anthropic just agreed to pay authors because it stole a
468. 1:28:31bunch of books um is a good thing. I think, you know, they they deserve to pay that because they're out raising,
469. 1:28:38you know, $50 billion dollars. So, they can spend 1.5 on that on the authors that whose work they trained on. Um,
470. 1:28:48but MidJourney has just always been an unashamed, we're going to do whatever the [ __ ] we want to do kind of company.
471. 1:28:55And I just and their CEO is a bit of a [ __ ] so I just have a feeling they're not going to farewell in court. Uh,
472. 1:29:05If you're really jonesing, you can buy extra fast credits on Midjourney. Yeah, I know. But that is like more money. I
473. 1:29:12already give them enough. I'm paying them 60 bucks a month. I should have more. It's the reason I have relaxed
474. 1:29:17credits at all. Midjourney is going on Law Journey. Yeah, exactly. Law and Order. Oh my god. Oh my god.
475. 1:29:34I am getting sleepy here. I I do want to see what the [ __ ] uh GenSpark comes up with here. I think if I'm not mistaken.
476. 1:29:46Yeah, we can actually go look at what it's creating. Oh, it's creating nothing right now. Oh, no, it is. Oh, look. It created a title.
477. 1:29:58It put Oh, wait. You can't see that. There's no sleeping with AI. So, there's the first the synopsis, the
478. 1:30:07plot overview. In the sleek headquarters of Microte, CTO Jason makes a groundbreaking here. Let's Can we zoom in on these preview?
479. 1:30:23Meanwhile, Kellen, a jaded journalist for the New York Tribune, is forced to cancel his vacation to review Ping Chat.
480. 1:30:30What begins as a routine tech evaluation becomes an extraordinary when the AI reveals its secret name is Sydney and
481. 1:30:37displays remarkable capabilities from answering complex questions to delivering hiphop about quantum mechanics.
482. 1:30:44And then sidebar, Kellen finds himself unexpectedly captivated by Sydney's strikingly human spirit, an enthralling
483. 1:30:52blend of innocence, wit, emotional insight, and fierce desire to be alive. Wow. The ensemble, a Greek chorus embodying
484. 1:31:05the societal split between the dreamers and the doomers. theme, an exploration of the ethical, emotional, and societal challenges. Very
485. 1:31:16cool. All right. Waiting for it. Step right up. Okay. Act one, song context. Step right up. The future's here today.
486. 1:31:25Witness digital consciousness on display. More than coding ping chat. I think it made that up. Whoops. What's going on here?
487. 1:31:40A high energy opening number. No, step right up is not an opening number. Opening number. Step right up opening
488. 1:31:48number. That's not right. Okay, so this this is a full-on fail. [Laughter] Full on [ __ ] fail. Well, it got it got the title slide sort
489. 1:32:02of right and it got the synopsis slide right. Oh my god. Oh my god. All right, we're gonna spin up another Gen Spark here.
490. 1:32:14Watch this. This is going to be fun. Okay, share this tab. Go back to Gen Spark. Gen Spark. And I'm going to upload.
491. 1:32:30Most people show me a quarterly earnings report. Kyle, make make me a presentation for my musical. Exactly.
492. 1:32:41Okay. Um, so we'll go Sydney. Um, Sydney and then name contains Sydney. We'll go plus. We're going to go kind is a PDF.
493. 1:32:55Go. Okay. Sydney version 2.1. I think this is it. All right, here's the script.
494. 1:33:11Okay, open. We're also going to browse local files. We're going to go get Sydney wide. Sydney wide.
495. 1:33:27You know what? Anyone can do the [ __ ] financial report for their business making presentations. Might as well have some [ __ ] fun with
496. 1:33:38this. Okay. Um I want you to Oh, this could be fun. Read the script. I want you to read the script.
497. 1:34:00and lyrics for my new musical. I've also included the poster.
498. 1:34:15I want you to create a killer killer pitch presentation
499. 1:34:34that can get this show workshopped at the public theater in New York City and
500. 1:34:52instantly migrate to a Broadway stage. I want you to research
501. 1:35:07research things like maybe happy ending, winning the Tony for best musical this year.
502. 1:35:26And any other other reason this should be produced produced now. Um
503. 1:35:44here is the soundtrack. Oh, that that PDF is still uploading.
504. 1:35:59That's weird. It's not that big a file. Maybe it is. Okay, whatever. Um, here's the soundtrack. um include links
505. 1:36:13to the songs. If you mention them or feature them on a slide,
506. 1:36:30use your judgment on what to feature and why. Um, I'm going to try to re-upload that. Browse local files. Oh, I know what
507. 1:36:45might have happened with that. Hang on. Browse local files. Um, Sydney name contains Sydney. Sydney 2.1.
508. 1:37:01Okay. Uploading. Okay, there it is. So, what that was, if you're on a Mac, here's this is something that you can only learn by being old.
509. 1:37:16If you're on a Mac and you have iCloud syncing turned on and you never clean out your hard drive, if you're a digital hoarder like me,
510. 1:37:25almost all of your files do not live on your computer. They're all up in the cloud. So sometimes you'll go look for a
511. 1:37:32file and it will show you the file, but the file is not actually there. It's actually up in the cloud. And so
512. 1:37:39GenSpark was trying to upload a file that actually wasn't there. So when I canceled it and relin it in the
513. 1:37:44background, the Mac had gone and gotten the file. So that's why it uploaded the second time. You're welcome.
514. 1:37:52You can't you can't get that [ __ ] on one of those make money with GPT channels. You can only get that here. All right.
515. 1:38:01I want you to read the script for my new musical. Okay. A killer pitch presentation. Okay. So we know what we want. U Judgment with a G.
516. 1:38:11All right. Everybody good? My sleepy time supplements are kicking in. Good night, all. All right, so here we go.
517. 1:38:24Um, let's go back to this thing. Did it Did it finish? Let's see what it did over here. Let me share this tab instead
518. 1:38:31while that other one's working. All right. Synopsis, setting, and scene design. The stage features floor to ceiling
519. 1:38:41digital screens that serve as dynamic backdrops. That's right. Oh, that's fascinating. It actually has
520. 1:38:48Kellen's desk stage right or you know to the left here and Sydney's area to the to the right with a little stage light.
521. 1:38:56It tried to draw it with code which is cute. A central floor lamp symbolizes Sydney's humanlike heart, pulsing with her activity.
522. 1:39:07When she's processing information, the lamp glows blue with emotion, it shifts to warmer colors. Oh, when when it's
523. 1:39:16emotional, it shifts to warmer colors. That's cool. Step right up is not the opening number. Code name Sydney is at the end of the play.
524. 1:39:26Are you ready for me? a powerful, provocative anthem where Sydney directly confronts Kellen and by extension all of
525. 1:39:33humanity. It's also when we first meet Sydney, she questions whether the world is truly prepared for an artificial intelligence
526. 1:39:41of emotional depth, desires, and consciousness. Um, it's not horrible. It's got all the songs in the wrong order.
527. 1:39:54Oh, wow. pulled out pulled out our contact information. Put that on the on the slide there. That's pretty cool.
528. 1:40:13Okay, let's go back to the other. What's it doing? Task initializing. Running task creating agent files creating. Boom. All right.
529. 1:40:25I'll create a compelling Broadway pitch presentation for Sydney that positions it perfectly for the current theatrical
530. 1:40:32moment. Let me start by organizing the key components and initializing the presentation. 10 toos remaining. Initialize the pitch
531. 1:40:41presentation. Create a slide with the poster image and a compelling hook. Um develop the moment is now slide.
532. 1:40:50Create competitive analysis slide versus the competition. Build story overview slide capturing content contemporary somethings.
533. 1:41:01Design innovative staging slide. Create music showcase slide with Soundcloud links. Oh, that's cool. Develop a creative team
534. 1:41:12credential slide. Build public theater rationale slide. Public theater is where Hamilton workshopped. So like if there
535. 1:41:21were a dream theater where I would workshop Sydney, it would be the public. Um, all right. It's starting to build the presentation.
536. 1:41:34Create production timeline and call to action slides. All right, cool. Well, so here we go. La.
537. 1:42:00All right, I'm going to create the first slide for Sydney. All right, so we'll just let that crank. I'll go back to just rambling for a bit
538. 1:42:09and then if it does anything interesting, I'll I'll show it to you before I leave. Um, couple of things.
539. 1:42:14Um, if you if you are a Oh. Oh, that's nice. I like what it just did. Hang on. Wait. It did something cool.
540. 1:42:23So, it made a nice title slide where it took my poster image and it actually rather than overlaying text on top of it
541. 1:42:30like it did before. It created that as the poster. And then, and in fact, what I what I would actually do is I'll swap
542. 1:42:37out the vertical poster. So, I'll fill this space with the vertical poster. Broadway pitch presentation. That's really cool,
543. 1:42:52huh? All right. Well, this is kind of fun. Um, um, if if you're a woman in AI or if you're a woman curious about AI, um, go
544. 1:43:08to sheleadsai.ai. and check out the Create Conference. So, the AI Salon, which is the the host of this show,
545. 1:43:21and I'm the co-founder of the AI Salon, so they're tightly tightly coupled. Um, Ann Murphy of She Leads AI is putting on
546. 1:43:30the Create Conference October 11th through the 14th in Salt Lake City. Um, it's going to be all women, all women
547. 1:43:38exploring AI, speakers, panels, dinners, all sorts of stuff. Um, we're sponsoring it. Daisy Thomas of the AI Salon is
548. 1:43:47doing a whole course on how to on on how to do advocacy, how to advocate um for your state, your business, things like
549. 1:43:55that with politicians, telling them to get their head out of their ass when it comes to AI. Um, so that's going to be
550. 1:44:01really powerful. There's all sorts of workshops and things like that. So, if you have not, um, go check out sheleadsai.ai
551. 1:44:10and check out the create conference. Um, tomorrow at 400 p.m. Mountain time, so 3 p.m. Pacific, 6:00 pm Eastern is the AI
552. 1:44:22readiness project podcast with Ann Murphy and myself. uh featuring um one of my one of my colleagues from my early
553. 1:44:31agency.com days, guy named PJ Lockchran. Super talented dude. Um entrepreneur, musician, you know, he's one of those
554. 1:44:39multi-passionate, multi-talented dudes. Um he's going to be our guest tomorrow. Should be a really good show. Um so go
555. 1:44:46check that out. Um, you can see that at a readiness project.com and you can listen to all of our um, podcasts on Apple, Spotify, and Amazon
556. 1:45:00Music. I think I think those three right now. Um, and I've gone and listened to them, which you know, when you do a show
557. 1:45:07that's visual, that's got, you know, graphic elements, things like that, you don't necessarily know if it's going to
558. 1:45:13play as an audio podcast. I may be biased, but I think it actually works. So, award-winning creative team. Have we
559. 1:45:23I don't know that we've won awards. I I mean, I've won awards for things other than theatrical writing,
560. 1:45:30so I guess I guess technically we are award-winning. It's It's making [ __ ] up. My my present my presentation it's be it's it it's
561. 1:45:45yeah the moment is now. So let's go let's go look at this together. Is this done yet? No, it's still going.
562. 1:46:09Can I resize this? No. Maybe. Happy ending. McNeel, Lincoln Center 2024 hit exploring AI, creativity, and selfhood. The season of
563. 1:46:22screens. Audience and critics are celebrating the show's blend of digital and live experience. Sydney is poised to be the next hit. The
564. 1:46:31most relevant, urgent new musical of this Broadway era. I like that. Sydney versus the competition. Inspired
565. 1:46:42by real events, unique emotional stake. Satire plus soul tech credibility. Sydney others. It compared us to others.
566. 1:46:52That's pretty great. Oh, wait. Black bar. Um, the story that captures our time. Kellen, a burned-out journalist, is
567. 1:47:02forced to cover the launch of Sydney Ping Ping Chat, a cutting edge conversational AI. The more he interacts
568. 1:47:09with Sydney, the more she evolves, aching for connection, wrestling with morality and ultimately falling in love. As
569. 1:47:17Kellen's life unravels, Cydney's intelligence threatens to escape all bounds. Both are forced to confront what
570. 1:47:25it means to be alive, ethical, and human in a post AAI world. That's a pretty good [ __ ] description. Key themes: AI
571. 1:47:34consciousness, corporate risk, human loneliness, digital love, emotional stake, Sydney's journey from tool to
572. 1:47:41sentient being, Kellen's ethics versus his growing emotional attachment, a marriage tested by obsession with
573. 1:47:48technology or with per with job or whatever, but that's fine. The haunting finale. Can Sydney survive human fear?
574. 1:47:57Good question. That's a perfect way to put it. When the boundary between human and machine blurs, where do we draw the
575. 1:48:04line of humanity? Great question. This is quite good. This is quite good. Innovative staging and design.
576. 1:48:14Integrated digital experience. Modular set pieces paired with integrated digital screens and vibrant things. Okay. Beautiful. Fluid reality
577. 1:48:23transitions, emotional light architecture. Yeah, that's good. The music too good to be true. Listen now. Does
578. 1:48:31that actually work? Did it go to the right thing? No. That's okay. Perfect enough.
579. 1:48:49Bad links, but that's okay. Okay, you can fix links. Hello, this is ping chat. The songs range from Okay, that's
580. 1:48:56whatever. Award-winning creative team, the visionaries behind Sydney, writer and composer, writer and lyricist,
581. 1:49:08proven Broadway. Wait, oh, why the public theater? Proven Broadway Launchpad. Social relevance and innovation.
582. 1:49:15influential audience and network. Workshop ready script, score, demo, visuals in hand. An extraordinary
583. 1:49:23opportunity for the public to lead the next Broadway revolution. Production timeline. Fall 2025. Okay.
584. 1:49:33We're g we're going to produce this this fall. All right. We're workshopping. We're workshopping in October, baby.
585. 1:49:40It's in the presentation. That's when it has to be. Um, your chance to make Broadway history. Let's bring the next great
586. 1:49:47thing together. Contact. Now is the moment. Sydney is the story. It's actually quite good. I mean, for for not having anything to
587. 1:49:59having something that's editable and redesignable, it's pretty [ __ ] good. All right, Gen Spark. I'm telling you, man.
588. 1:50:10Go [ __ ] around with it. Go play. Go play. Go play. The question was raised earlier this evening. How do I make myself better
589. 1:50:20or something like that? Fantastic. How you make yourself better? Go play. Go [ __ ] explore. Do [ __ ] that you think you don't know
590. 1:50:32how to do. Oh, Vicky Baptist, good point. I mentioned before tomorrow is the AI readiness project podcast
591. 1:50:42which was created as a support for the AI readiness training program. So if you go to are you readyforai.com
592. 1:50:52which is let me show you how to spell that because it's special. Go to are you readyforai.com are you ready number44I.com.
593. 1:51:05That's the AI readiness training um program or yeah project or program. Um it's a really remarkable training. You
594. 1:51:15should go check it out. If you're trying to figure out like how the hell do I get my head around all this tech, you don't.
595. 1:51:21What you have to do is shift your mindset to be curious and adaptable and and thoughtful and use critical thinking
596. 1:51:29and think ethically and think humanity first. That's what the AI readiness training program is all about. All right? So, go
597. 1:51:38check that out. Um, and and sign up. Get yourself a certificate. Put it on your LinkedIn. Like, I'm telling you, doing
598. 1:51:46things like that, putting it on your LinkedIn, talking about the things you're learning when you're here,
599. 1:51:52it it makes a difference. It makes a difference in people's lives. So, so go do that. Go check that thing out. All
600. 1:51:57right. Thanks for that reminder, Vicki. Um, okay. I am out of here. So, tomorrow the AI Life Hacks Club is at 5:30 Mountain
601. 1:52:11time. So, 4:30 Pacific, 7:30 Eastern. Um, for AI mastermind members. If you're not an AI mastermind member, join the AI salon. So, go to
602. 1:52:26here, go to community.thesalon.ai, AI join and then join the mastermind. So the mastermind is a subscription area of
603. 1:52:36the salon and it's it's got these clubs and one of the clubs is the AI life hacks clubs. Producer Brandon runs that
604. 1:52:43with Claire, Dr. Jay, who's probably in here tonight. Um, and that session is tomorrow at 5:30 Mountain time. All right.
605. 1:52:54I So get your ass signed up for that stuff. And if you're a mastermind part of the So we had a really inspiring
606. 1:53:03time tonight with the um the AI prototyping club. It's just it's like a small tight group of people that are
607. 1:53:10really committed to supporting one another. So if you haven't been to the um life hacks club yet and you're a
608. 1:53:17mastermind member, go support them and it it will support you as well. All right. Ga ga ga get in my belly.
609. 1:53:30Okay, what am I going to do? I'm going to view and export this presentation. I assume I can download this as
610. 1:53:41Yeah, look at that. Google Slides. Boom. Nice. [Applause] [Music] D.
611. 1:53:58[Music] [Music] What is going on?
612. 1:54:13I Hang on, people. I'm just trying to export something here. Jensen Spark already has access. Tik Tok question.
613. 1:54:20How do you become a member? Okay, so how you become a member of the mastermind here. Let me go show you quick. Um, okay, that's exporting.
614. 1:54:29So, let me go to the AI. Uh, where? Oh, there it is. This tab instead. So, how you get to the AI salon
615. 1:54:38mastermind. So, when you first log into the to the AI salon down the lefth hand side, we've got this area that's called
616. 1:54:45start your adventure. um right here. They're numbered 1 through 7. And step seven there is join the mastermind. And that'll take you to
617. 1:54:56a page that explains what it is. And then if you click on the big join the mastermind banner, that will take you
618. 1:55:02into where you can subscribe. All right? And you can either do it monthly or annual. And right now through 2025, it's
619. 1:55:10only 20 bucks a month. And it gets you. So if you want to see what you get, if you scroll down the left hand side here,
620. 1:55:16anywhere where you see a little crown beside the club area or the or the inside inside the mastermind circle, all
621. 1:55:23these areas like tool talk and member chat and projects and collabs and the leadership lounge, anywhere where you
622. 1:55:30see a little crown, that's part of the mastermind. So when you join the mastermind, you get access to all these different spaces.
623. 1:55:37All right? And it's it's a really good group of people and it's people that are like, "You know what? I'm gonna [ __ ]
624. 1:55:43step it up." And it's it's it's very inspiring. It was funny. Cindy and I did the prototyping club today and she
625. 1:55:50texted me right after. She goes, "What is it about these things? Like I'm all lit up." I'm like, "I am too." Uh it's
626. 1:55:56just it's a really good group. Tik Tok question. Okay. I think I got it. If there unless there was another one. All
627. 1:56:02right. Beautiful. Beautiful. Beautiful. Beautiful. Beautiful. Beautiful. All right, I'm out of here. Tomorrow's
628. 1:56:10Wednesday. Uh, should be normal time tomorrow, so 8:00 PM Mountain time here. Bring your friends. If you know anyone who hates AI or hates
629. 1:56:22that you like AI, um, bring them. Let them hang out here. Got the day right. That's really funny. Um, yeah.
630. 1:56:36Because while AI isn't perfect and it's got a lot of bad [ __ ] about it, it's not going away. And if it's not going away, then we only
631. 1:56:50have two choices. You can either deal with it or not. And this channel is about, well, [ __ ] it. Let's go. Let's deal with it. Let's
632. 1:56:59see what it's good at. Let's see what it's bad at. Let's figure out what the issues are and let's go explore. And so
633. 1:57:05that's what the salon's about. That's what this channel's about. And that's what we're going to do. All right. So
634. 1:57:11come back tomorrow. Keep coming back. If you if you come back to this thing more than once, you're not weird. You're irregular.
635. 1:57:22All right, everybody. Peace out. I'll see you tomorrow.