aiLL 8/6/23 - Unlocking The Magic of ChatGPT and The AI Revolution

Transcript

1. 0:00foreign [Music]
2. 0:19welcome to the AI learning lab I'm just getting myself together I had a day out on the town I got myself a new iPhone so it'll be
3. 0:32interesting to see hey I know the guy hey retro Punk what's happening gonna be interesting to see if the cameras are
4. 0:39any better because I have a new phony phone and what else what else hey Silver Fox what's happening brand new spanking new charging wire for
5. 0:54my new spanking new phone look camera better maybe no not really but that one looks like it's more in Focus maybe we're not gonna have that
6. 1:04[ __ ] Focus problem anymore that looks better that looks more gooder I got the 14 pro three big old cameras on the back they're Giant
7. 1:19I also got hey young brother yeah speaking of that um I go into the it's the a t store and the woman there is like she goes you
8. 1:31with a an ARP are you an AARP Member so I got an ARP discount and I got a new phone I traded in my old phone
9. 1:45got a new phone and an Apple Watch and I'm paying ten dollars less a month so it pays to be old ah I have the 13 and the I hate the camera
10. 1:55it applies filters automatically pretty sure you can turn that off Silver Fox but because I know I just like one of
11. 2:02the first things I did was I selected a photo style which I'm like I'm gonna regret this because it's gonna apply
12. 2:07that to all the crap that I take and I like doing my own my own stuff but whatever whatever welcome everybody my name is Kyle
13. 2:16Shannon this is the AI learning lab let me pop these over here I did some more work on yield YouTube channel
14. 2:26and I used Claude to do some some description writing oh see we still got Focus issues yeah that's a little better let me dim that
15. 2:36there we go all right so um if you want to see back recording back recordings recordings of these lives I'm putting
16. 2:47them on the YouTube channel which is AI learning lab Dash TT like Dash tick tock on YouTube because uh someone else
17. 2:56has AI learning lab uh but if you go there I've got um recordings and it's kind of cool I did um so here's the channel and then I did
18. 3:12um claw generated descriptions and chapter headings um so this is this is one for my birthday but it's pretty cool so you
19. 3:24know writes up the description writes up the chapter headings you know they automatically get hyperlinked to that section of the video
20. 3:32and then I guess it's going to recommend oh here are the chapters you can scroll through the chapters so I think this is
21. 3:37going to make these things actually decently usable so if you uh if you and if you're new here uh and and
22. 3:45enjoy tonight you're going to be able to go back I have all of um May done and I've got June and July and now
23. 3:54August to do hopefully I can get caught up in the next week or so um and then I'll probably dump some other stuff over there I'll dump over
24. 4:03the other tick tocks but but anyway it's AI learning lab Dash TT and if you just can't get enough of me live now you can get me on Memorex
25. 4:18[Laughter] so that's not what this is about what's this about the AI learning lab whole idea here is to talk about
26. 4:28generative AI what it means where to get started uh answer any questions you have if you have questions pop them in the
27. 4:35comments below I do try to answer all the questions it's it's a bit of a running joke that I get so far behind
28. 4:41that people don't even think this is live but it is see I if I couldn't pitch myself if I wasn't live could I no I don't think so
29. 4:50if you're brand new to generative Ai and chat GPT and all the likes if you haven't played with chat GPT that's the
30. 4:56first URL here now you may say Kyle why do you have all of these sites up here if I'm just trying to get started what
31. 5:04do I do just start with that first one that's that's the official Chachi BT site in the past two weeks a bunch of
32. 5:12others kind of showed up on the scene that that are all worth they all do something interesting um so uh that's the uh the official it's
33. 5:21got this thing called code interpreter which is amazing it's got this thing called custom instructions which are
34. 5:27really interesting it's got plug-ins it's the original it's the best Bing is also gpt4 like chat gpt4 uh it's
35. 5:37connected to the internet that's Microsoft's offering it can also generate images and read images Claude can you can put in really long
36. 5:46um prompts so when I when I grab my transcripts from these YouTube videos that I'm doing they're two some of them
37. 5:52are two and a half hours long because I can't shut up when I do these lives um and um you can just paste the whole
38. 6:00transcript in there and I'm writing all the descriptions on YouTube using Claude um Bard is no longer as embarrassing as
39. 6:08it was for Google so that's worth taking a look at lab stop perplexity that's actually uh meta's llama two models the
40. 6:167 13 and 70 billion parameter models you can just play with without installing anything and then Pi dot AI is super
41. 6:24conversational and po.com is you can play with lots of uh different models and you can make Bots and it's kind of
42. 6:31interesting as well but if you're just getting started just go to that one there chat.openai.com and if you don't really know what to do
43. 6:39in terms of prompting go to prompts.chat so this is a document that will teach you how to prompt all right and then
44. 6:47openart.ai will teach you how to prompt image generation tools those are the ones down there on the bottom that I
45. 6:52recommend for image generation and then future PD is just a whole bunch of just a big pile of tools if you want to geek out
46. 7:01just know that most of the tools on future pedias suck and that's just because of where we are in the in the
47. 7:07industry right now we're very early um and yeah that's the deal that is a deal all right let's let's have any questions about AI pop
48. 7:18them in the comments below I will jump in here grab a question or two and we will get started all right
49. 7:29AARP is awesome yeah you don't even have to be that old to be in it I don't think it I don't even know if there's any age restrictions
50. 7:37but um but yeah it's pretty good pretty good it was funny she was like are you a member of AARP I'm like should I be
51. 7:45offended I'm like no I'm just an old fart um and then I looked at my wallet and sure enough 2019. I had my membership card got my 20 off
52. 7:58all right getting started thoughts on AI automation agencies um yeah let me flip this back over flip over to this wait not that this
53. 8:14let me make these big yeah we call them save the day all right AI automation agencies I think
54. 8:30that they are interesting um because as people start using these tools um there are certain things you want to
55. 8:41do over and over and over again like for example um these descriptions of the YouTube things that I'm um that I'm creating
56. 8:54right now I'm kind of copying and pasting The Prompt and then I put it in a new chat and then I put in the
57. 9:00transcript and then sometimes it screws it up and I gotta um so so if you if if you found something that works and then you want
58. 9:11to do that over and over again um getting it in some sort of automated fashion is going to be good right over time these tools will get more
59. 9:19sophisticated and we probably won't need to do it but I think short term it's it's really good um not everyone's going to want to learn
60. 9:28how to prompt not every even though the the tools like zapier and make um are no code and they they make it seem simple it's still really
61. 9:39complicated you're still connecting different apis together and you're still creating logic trees and you're still
62. 9:46having to you know think about the prompting so it's a complicated enough um process that I I think it's it's valuable
63. 9:56um I think that those agencies over time are gonna have to get more and more sophisticated right now you can kind of
64. 10:02just do it with text and and things like that but I think I think over time they'll probably have to get more
65. 10:08sophisticated and bring in other tools um but yeah I think I think they are they're probably a good way to
66. 10:18um to make money short term with the large language models without having to have a ton of expertise if you're good
67. 10:24with language and if you if you can prompt these things and kind of understand what works what doesn't which
68. 10:28of these are available for those automation tools and you can do it more power to you go charge 200 bucks an hour
69. 10:34or whatever it is and or charge a flat fee and just knock that [ __ ] out quickly um yeah I think they're good and and
70. 10:42also with um with zapier now having interfaces you can build chat Bots and you can do some fairly sophisticated stuff
71. 10:49without even having to build a website so it's pretty cool so I like it it's good it's very very good AI learning lab jamai huh
72. 11:03what do you mean Captain T I switched to Mint mobile cheap and services fine costs a fraction compared
73. 11:09to Verizon yeah I was thinking about uh switching to Mint mobile retro Punk and then I just got the Willies that that
74. 11:17because they're sort of leasing bandwidth from the big boys of the big boys need it then I would assume mint mobile gets hurt but um
75. 11:28yeah I might do that it's just dang cheap although I signed a contract today I'm probably in for two years with a t [Laughter] I like totals
76. 11:46oh Tyron truth hello hello hello hello Tobias what's shaking um
77. 12:00best ways for me to use AI is a public librarian wow true well
78. 12:14I think that I think that you know libraries as as access points you know knowledge access points are super critical and if you
79. 12:25think about what large language models are you know they've been trained on all of the public internet or as much of it as
80. 12:32they could get a lot of the public internet [Music] um and so in a lot of ways a large language model is a library it's a very
81. 12:43um actionable library right it's it's not just a place where you go to find information and read it and turn that
82. 12:52into knowledge this this stuff is almost like knowledge on demand um so so I think just like libraries you
83. 13:00know kind of shifted from books to to you know internet access points and and kind of community centers around that
84. 13:07um I think they can serve a very similar role um with these large language models so I would I would think um
85. 13:15doing things like you know education uh workshops on a regular basis I think um helping understand how
86. 13:27these tools work and how they're going to impact um jobs could be a really interesting um exploration within a library setting
87. 13:41you're gonna have a lot of people in the community that are that are disrupted and displaced over the next bunch of
88. 13:47years but the next two to three in particular I think are going to be pretty pretty nasty and and pretty disruptive
89. 13:54and so I think I think a library could be a place for people to re-upskill uh their skills I know I'm not giving you
90. 14:02specific things you can do with these models um but but I I feel like as a just as a role um the libraries could be very very important
91. 14:13um I think they're going to be very very important um because a lot of people a lot of people are going to have to reinvent who they are and
92. 14:24re-discover not even ReDiscover they're going to discover how their how their skills are going to be applied in a new world that's powered
93. 14:39by this stuff right things are like ability amplifiers and and so there might be someone who I'll give you a good example in in the AI
94. 14:49Salon it's a community that I started we have a guy in the salon that was a computer uh programmer engineer you know computer dude for for
95. 14:59years and years and years and and when we first created the AI Salon we called it the AI artist salon and and this is
96. 15:06Roger he's an older fella he's a little you know he's he's a little uh curmudgeony sometimes and and so in our
97. 15:13Discord server he changed his name to Roger not an artist because we were the AI art you know artist salon now we're just the AI salon um
98. 15:23but he started applying his his engineering mind and thinking and process to mid-journey prompting and he ended up
99. 15:34getting really good at generating images and now I think he's changed his mind to or changed his name to Roger becoming an
100. 15:42artist and so I think I think there's going to be a lot of stuff like that where people have skills that they're good at right now
101. 15:51and with these tools they can take those skills and apply them in a lot of different disciplines were they historically wouldn't wouldn't
102. 15:59have been able to do that right he's not you know by Nature a creative guy but he obviously appreciates art and the fact
103. 16:06that he went from sort of saying you know haramf I'm not an artist to hey I'm actually pretty good at this because I'm
104. 16:13good at thinking logically and how you prompt these tools you have to sort of logic your way to get the results that you want
105. 16:21and so so there's another place where I think you know Librarians and libraries can serve is is understand the skills
106. 16:30that people in the community have and the better you can understand what these tools are what tools are available
107. 16:38um you know the the better you're going to be able to serve people making those Transitions and and going through those reinventions um
108. 16:47another thing that might be interesting if you go to um futurepedia.io that's that's a a directory of like it's
109. 16:59up to like 4 000 tools right now like AI tools so there's you know music tools and writing tools and I don't know
110. 17:08whatever marketing tools and animation tools and they're just growing and growing and growing and growing the amount of
111. 17:19innovations that are that that like we're on an exponential Innovation curve right now where these AIS are starting to
112. 17:29like Engineers are using the AIS to make other AIS better and and they're they're sort of leap frogging one another
113. 17:38um and so there's just going to be a staggering amount of Technology coming at at us so so I think finding a way to
114. 17:46organize and understand what are the tools that are out there so if someone comes in the library and says hey you know
115. 17:53you know I've been a musician for 30 years like I need to know about how I make music with AI like what what are
116. 17:59the options well I don't know like like let's go look right and you know here's a bunch of the things and and some sort
117. 18:05of thing like future pedia that explains what they are how they work um I I think a librarian could have a
118. 18:11role in in categorizing that stuff because again for the next two to three years it's just gonna be just a deluge of
119. 18:21tools and changes and Innovations and and disruptions um so yeah that and then from a tactical standpoint you know what I would say is
120. 18:36look at the stuff that you do on a day-to-day basis as a librarian and you know what's the stuff that is is stuff
121. 18:44that you do repetitively and it takes a lot of time that's the stuff that I would but is also important right so what's
122. 18:54what's stuff that's repetitive time consuming and important and that's where I would go to things like chat GPT or Claude and start
123. 19:03exploring how can I use chat CPT to to do that stuff faster or better um you know get more efficient with it
124. 19:12or or or you know just do it in a different way um you can start to explore things like automations automate little processes
125. 19:20within the library and and the more that you learn about doing that for the things you do on a day-to-day basis
126. 19:28you're going to be able to help people as they come in and say hey how can I use these tools right so again back to
127. 19:32that idea of everyone right now everyone um is is trying to figure this [ __ ] out like like I did the uh yesterday
128. 19:43um I launched the YouTube channel and and live on the on on the live yesterday I tried to use chat to write um
129. 19:54to write the uh the description of the YouTube channel and it didn't go well because it couldn't read it and the
130. 20:01plug-ins didn't work it was just it was just crappy and then I was about to give up and I tried Claude and it worked okay
131. 20:07it worked pretty good and then today I worked with that and so the the discovery of which of these tools are good which ones are not good um
132. 20:16I think it's all stuff that you can do within the library so I hope that that helps um if you're new here my name is Kyle
133. 20:23Shannon this is the AI learning lab these are a bunch of tools you can go play with if you're brand new to uh chat
134. 20:28GPT go to that top one and uh just start playing while you listen to me ramble um if you'd be so kind share the share
135. 20:36the lives so other people can hear about it and double tap the screen let's get some hearts going so you know it looks
136. 20:41like you're enjoying yourselves happy Sunday night by the way we got we got we got work tomorrow everybody excited for Monday
137. 20:52all right thank you thank you thank you appreciate that can I use AI to write code for web scraping and data found on
138. 20:59Government website listing finds yes you can um you're going to want to use one of these that is connected to the internet so the
139. 21:11two that are that are you know probably decent at what you're talking about are Bing and Bard so bing.com is connected
140. 21:20to the internet and bard.google.com is connected to the internet um they may or may not allow you to do web scraping because
141. 21:33they have safety guard rails built into them so they might say as a large language model I can't be expected to go
142. 21:40do whatever I do if it somehow senses that it's that it's uh you know something out of bounds from a safety
143. 21:47standpoint uh but I would go try it um the other thing that you can play with if you um if you're decent with code
144. 21:56um go to Google uh go to GitHub and use their collab sort of pair programming tool which is also chat it's chatbt optimized for coding um
145. 22:09and then the other thing you can do is just go to Bard and Bing you don't even necessarily need to write code to scrape
146. 22:16it you can potentially just say what are some websites that have uh you know government listings of fines or
147. 22:25whatever it is you're looking for um and it will go find them for you and then see if it can actually you know ask
148. 22:32it to go grab data for you um the other thing that you can play with is you could play with code interpreter at um chat GPT
149. 22:43so I'll show you how to do that let me show you how to do that now because I think this could be an interesting option okay
150. 22:57so here we are at chat gbt yeah I think this new camera is actually better than the old one was I do believe it's true all right
151. 23:08I'm probably just telling myself that I got a new shiny phone it's better I promise these sneakers make me run faster
152. 23:16could be one of those okay so we're at chat GPT um if you want to play with this tool code interpreter you do have to be a member
153. 23:26of chat CPT Plus or not a member a subscriber to which is 20 bucks um I do not make money off that so if
154. 23:34you're here to troll that's not what this is about um when you go to gpt4 the option here if you don't see code interpreter and
155. 23:43plugins it means you haven't turned them on so how you turn those on is you go to your settings and then within settings there's beta
156. 23:55features when you go to Beta features and you actually have to enable them so you're going to enable custom instructions plugins and code
157. 24:02interpreter is there anything new no all right so go turn those on and then um and then what we're gonna do is we're
158. 24:16gonna go grab some fake data well it might be real data but we're gonna go grab it I'm going to be completely ignorant
159. 24:26um about whatever data we're grabbing so I'm going to go to a site called kaggle k-a-g-g-l-e.com and I'm going to go to data sets and
160. 24:41then you said government listing fines I'll go I don't uh list I have a gov earn meant fines
161. 24:58gdpr fines Oklahoma court fines that could be it the kind of thing you're looking for Chicago ordinance violations that's a
162. 25:09fun one all right let's go grab that one how big is it does it say 53 megabytes all right this is pretty big okay so I'm going to
163. 25:18download this Chicago ordinance violations okay so rather than having to scrape data if you can go to sites that give you access to data
164. 25:31um you can download that big old pile of data go back to chat GPT we're going to go to code interpreter now and
165. 25:41when you go to code interpreter your your little prompt it gets a little plus icon in it can you see that a little bit and so I'm
166. 25:52gonna hit the plus icon and I can upload one file now it's a little deceptive when I first heard you could upload one
167. 26:01file I'm like well that's stupid what if I've got five files and I want to do those do I have to do them one at a time
168. 26:06can I do one at a time the the file that you upload can be a zip file so you could have a zip file full of csvs of a bunch of other data
169. 26:15okay so it's actually a lot more powerful than I initially thought it was okay and I think you can put lights in
170. 26:22there so it can be a decent amount of data this one's 53 megabytes so the way this works is you just ask it for what
171. 26:30you just ask it what it is okay please look at the file inside this archive and
172. 26:45tell me what it is and what might be interesting about it oh is that still uploading that's it's
173. 27:01going okay and so then it says working and if I say show work what's actually happening here this is this is mind-blowing to me
174. 27:12so if I say show the work what it what it did was it recognized file so when you run code interpreter what it's
175. 27:21actually doing is it's launching a virtual machine so it's like a virtual computer and then it starts writing and executing
176. 27:27its own python code to help you solve what you want to solve so in order to see what's in it it has to unzip it so
177. 27:36it Imports some libraries writes some code and then finds out a CSV and a Json file in there and then it describes that the CSV um
178. 27:51it describes what a CSV is then it describes what a Json file is and then it says let's examine the contents of these files to better
179. 27:59understand it it says ordinance violations is a data set with 27 columns in it and so so it makes us a table that we can actually
180. 28:10scroll across I've never actually seen it do this this is pretty cool so so it's it's showing us some sample data
181. 28:17and what's in it so we can get a sense of of what are the fields in this data which is cool it says from a cursory glance it seems
182. 28:26like a data set that contains information about ordinance violations here are a few observations Etro appears to represent a specific
183. 28:33violation there's also details about the violation itself now let's examine the contents of the Json file
184. 28:41that appears to be metadata for the CSV data set Name ID description category tags all sorts of stuff in the Json file all right
185. 28:53and it's it's just doing this on its own right it's it's prompting itself to analyze this data for us okay the Json file is particularly
186. 29:05useful if you want to understand what each column in the CSV file represents uh let's say um is it possible for me to find out
187. 29:20which violations have been paid and which ones have not question mark and again I don't I'm taking a wild
188. 29:31asking asset what you might want to do with this so to determine which ones have been paid or not you would need a column of data
189. 29:44status of the violation so so it's looking at the different categories and saying which ones might be relevant
190. 29:56the closest column group that might provide some insights is violation status but we would need to examine the
191. 30:01data would you like me to check violation status column from the CSV file yes please
192. 30:17so you know I apologize for the confusion that column does not appear to be present in the data set well that's dumb
193. 30:32so it might not have the data in it
194. 30:48all right so so I think it looked in the uh maybe it looked in the Json file and it found stuff and then it realized that
195. 30:55wasn't the same as the CSV so I'm going to say yes so so it went and looked at the CSV it found some other columns that might be interesting
196. 31:06and it has to be politely would you like me to go look at those for you sir yes yes I would the case disposition
197. 31:18column has the following unique values liable default non-suit continuance yeah this seems like it's valuable judgment vacated
198. 31:27judgment vacated dismissed without prejudice the imposed find column contains an America and without further context or
199. 31:36additional data uh that's fine let's just say um please analyze the data and visualize
200. 31:51the things you think are most relevant and again I'm asking it really shitty questions here if you knew what you were
201. 32:02doing you could be asking it smart questions and probably getting some interesting things but I want to show this
202. 32:07I want to show what it what it will also do so so it's it's doing this kind of textual analysis but it's also going to create us some
203. 32:17pretty charts and graphs uh which of these analyzes let's see Geographic top violation codes case dispositions violations over time let's do
204. 32:34let's do number one all right [Music] all right so let's go look at what it's
205. 32:49doing it is calculating the descriptive statistics for the imposed fine column count the number of unique respondents
206. 32:59so it's writing code right now it's going very slow it looks like gpt4 is a little a little hammered right now but
207. 33:07it figured some [ __ ] out there's 673 000 total rows with non-missing values the average is a thousand fifty five dollars and 32 cents
208. 33:19the standard deviation the 25th percentile the median of 200 the 75th percentile the maximum unique number of respondents so it's
209. 33:29doing some analysis if there's other okay so now I'm going to say please visualize this in a uh uh visually
210. 33:48uh compelling and beautiful way and let's see what it comes up with to visualize it for us and I put a lot of typos in there
211. 34:02doesn't seem to care at all about typos um it can it just figures [ __ ] out and it'll it'll correct it'll correct you
212. 34:10without telling you you're a dum-dum it just it just fixes it it understands it it's pretty remarkable in that sense finished working
213. 34:24so there's two visualizations of the data this is distribution of imposed fines most of them are really small
214. 34:36and very few of them exceed ten thousand dollars and then the top 10 violation codes and there's numbers there um let's say
215. 34:49can you redo the chart with the codes on it to include the name of the code not just the ID number because we don't know what those numbers
216. 35:04mean but I'm sure there's a data column in there that says what the name of that violation is so yes it can write code and with code
217. 35:18interpreter it can it can write and execute the code on your behalf so that's really weird there's one of the things is really long okay
218. 35:29[Music] um it appears that some of the names of the violations are extremely long can you please wrap the text
219. 35:41so it's easier to read and we don't have such long single lines let's see if it can fix it I'm it also surprises me how well it
220. 35:57understands like a lot of times I'm like I don't quite know how to tell it it sucks so I sort of describe it sort of
221. 36:03how I think I would say it but if I were if I were talking to a person I would I would have to think about it a lot more
222. 36:11but with chat EPT it just seems to understand for the most part what's going on it says apologies for the error
223. 36:18I forgot to import the wrap function so now it it actually wrapped the uh the description text arrange for the inspection of the
224. 36:31premise so now these things are really really long this is like the legal description of it so I'm going to say um
225. 36:39it looks like the descriptions are in legalese Period can you please summarize them as a human readable
226. 36:51summary of the violation rather than the long description in this chart
227. 37:07and and you know again this is the kind of thing that you know you would need a data analyst to do like even the kind of ridiculous things
228. 37:19that I'm asking it right now they're ridiculously simple things to turn this around from someone that is probably
229. 37:27busy and gets asked to do a lot would probably be you know a couple of hours to a week or two right especially if
230. 37:35you're working in government um if you have some you know Young Turk working for you it can be good but so
231. 37:42now we have a chart an updated chart with short descriptions so the most the the the the highest count is for
232. 37:53post owners name and number on the building exterior people aren't labeling their buildings Replace defective materials apart obtain
233. 38:03or post a required permit right so that I could go in and I could say oh let's let's go see who hasn't put their
234. 38:10permits in I don't you know I don't know what you're doing here but like I've already got ideas so anyway so
235. 38:16that's code interpreter so absolutely freaking nuts so I hope that helps what's your name prot weight Pro something Midwestern Pro prolid
236. 38:33oh wait Freud I don't know Pro yd Midwestern Maybe anyway hope that helps LK 99 do we know yet I don't know
237. 38:46there's all sorts of stuff going on with LK 99 um so so there's already conspiracy theories that that the oil companies and you know
238. 39:03the powers that be are trying to do disinformation about LK 99 there's weirdness with the researchers um it does appear that two different
239. 39:14Laboratories have created like really teeny tiny things that are displaying um um superconductive property so so for
240. 39:25those of you know that that don't know LK 99 is this new room temperature superconductive thing that if it's true
241. 39:32and if it happens it's like our our future advances like 200 years overnight um like just absolute Insanity in terms
242. 39:43of the kinds of things we'll be able to build and we'll be able to like make Electronics smaller and
243. 39:50you know send energy very long distances with no degradation and it changes everything right and so the oil companies may or may not want
244. 40:00that to be the case so I don't know so so I don't I I haven't seen anything today that's like it's definitive but it does look like thank
245. 40:10you very much for the hot hot hot it does look very much like the uh two Laboratories have replicated the
246. 40:20the uh the experiment so I don't know I don't know I really [ __ ] hope so I really hope so all right best AI tool for book writing
247. 40:31um rygal Smith cool name rigel I like that um so just the best GPT um chat GPT tool is gpt4 so go to
248. 40:49chat.openai.com and pay the 20 bucks and get access to their version of chat GPT you can also use Bing which gives you
249. 40:57access to to gpt4 for free but Bings safety guard rails are are way too restrictive I think Bing's the way Bing writes is just it's like a
250. 41:11completely different tool than the gpt4 at open AI so if you just want a large language model tool where you're going to be um
251. 41:23doing all the prompting and things like that definitely chat gpt4 there's a project out there called GPT
252. 41:30author which is really interesting not perfect but if you're interested in book writing it's fascinating
253. 41:38so the the challenge with it is you have to be a little geeky if if you're good and geeky rigel then and and you know
254. 41:46how to run a Google collab um GPT author is a Google collab notebook which basically means you run Google collab you get it running and
255. 41:57then you open this notebook and it's got these series of cells and you basically just hit the play button which executes
256. 42:03a bunch of Python scripts in a row and then but what what GPT author does is you give it your open AI API key in
257. 42:12your stable diffusion API key and then you give it a topic of your book and a writing style and a number of chapters
258. 42:21and it writes an outline and then it writes chapter one and then it writes chapter two and up to the number of
259. 42:29chapters that you have and then at the end it reads the whole book basically and says um what's the um what what should the cover art looks
260. 42:40like and it generates the cover art and then it puts it in ebook format and lets you download the ebook that it just
261. 42:47wrote it takes it like three minutes it writes a book with as many chapters as you want that thing right now is uh it's set up
262. 42:56to do fiction like fantasy fiction kind of kind of books um but you can see all the prompts that are in there so if you wanted to geek
263. 43:03out you could go in and you could change the prompts of what it's doing and make it right non-fiction books or you know
264. 43:11romance novels or whatever um but just in terms of writing writing writing you know that's one you might also go to um go to
265. 43:23futurepedia.io and look for other tools there's tools like copy.ai and Jasper that that may have specialized tools for book writing
266. 43:34um but most of those are things that you could probably do on your own um just using chat EBT and if you go to
267. 43:42prompts.chat if you're really new to this stuff go to prompts.chat that will tell you if there's some good
268. 43:50primers in there about how these large language models work what prompting is you know the best way to do it and then
269. 43:58there's a whole list of kind of personas that where you can tell chat GPD to act like a Persona so one of the personas
270. 44:05you could have it act like is a writing partner or a writing coach and then you can just start asking it questions about
271. 44:13your book or your book idea have it help you outline it um use different kinds of story structure methods you know let's do a
272. 44:22version of this using the save the cat story structure method and let's do a version of this using the hero's journey
273. 44:28from Joseph Campbell and it'll just knock that [ __ ] out so um so yeah hope that helps all right which AI is the best one for generating
274. 44:36something like designs with text that you can do text right now is an abject [ __ ] nightmare so you can't really so so there's
275. 44:47there's really only there's there's really no options that do it well if you use Adobe Firefly they've got a text
276. 44:56tool where you can make kind of headline text where if you want the word fuzzy to look fuzzy you tell it to make it out of
277. 45:02fur and then it looks fuzzy so you can do that sort of [ __ ] in Adobe Firefly right now but if you want like a billboard in a 3D
278. 45:12scene where it's raining and you want the billboard to say happy holidays getting it to do that's almost impossible um I have seen
279. 45:22a number of white papers and a number of announcements of versions of these things that do that stuff really well
280. 45:28like apparently open ai's got one coming that does text really really well um but it's not out yet um so it's I I would say just hang on a
281. 45:40tad a we tab more and just get it as close as you can using something like mid-journey or stable diffusion and then
282. 45:47do the rest in Photoshop or illustrator um yeah it kind of sucks right now it'll get better it's just not there yet
283. 45:55all right tick tock just jumped me to the bottom because it hates me it hates me it hates me Tick Tock hates me it's
284. 46:01very very it's very aggressive Tick Tock very very aggressive I'm so bored wasting my Sunday hahaha
285. 46:15Bill's got it right what the [ __ ] am I doing watching this old man talk about AI you are correct sir you are correct
286. 46:28this is a waste of your time I would encourage you to go find young women twerking enjoy I won't be twerking this evening that's
287. 46:39Wednesday nights all right [Music] all right let's see where was I this is
288. 46:55amazing my my democracy is really cool okay cool there's that cheeky bird what cheeky bird I don't know what you're talking about
289. 47:14can I create a PowerPoint slide for this yes well so there's go to uh futurepedia.io and you can find all sorts of
290. 47:26presentation making tools PowerPoint itself is going to have generative AI in it probably I'm guessing early 2024
291. 47:36um the Google Office products are going to have Bard incorporated into them so you'll be able to do that natively
292. 47:43within PowerPoint and within Google Slides certainly within a year probably within a few months um there's a site called oh what the hell
293. 47:57is it called now I can't remember it um but go to go to futurepedia.io right here and just look up a PowerPoint
294. 48:10or like presentations there's a bunch of things that do that um what's that one called that I've showed in here before I'm going to
295. 48:17scroll to the bottom anyone anyone Bueller Bueller uh it's got four letters in it oh I can't remember it right now
296. 48:30all right I don't know no one seems to know all right fine fine fine fine we'll move on but there are there are
297. 48:37tools that can that can do those sort of PowerPoints [ __ ] is that site called um someone's gonna know someone's gonna
298. 48:47know they're gonna tell me not Bard no it's one that specifically does PowerPoint presentations it's like Toro Tomo Tato
299. 49:08hey hey what's happening I was just thinking of you my ADHD twit and I have to tell you thank you so much for not
300. 49:17just the information but you are so fun I'm by myself laughing everyone's like what exactly are you doing over there
301. 49:27what have you done with your life gets worse yeah exactly how are you doing I've been I've been watching I've seen you've been
302. 49:41live a lot lately haven't you been I have and I was dancing in my kitchen I was doing the sprinkler yeah nice and
303. 49:49then this very attractive young man came along and we did a life together and he will dance in a way I'm just
304. 49:57saying my kitchen dancing will never be the same that's all I'm saying fantastic you never know what you're gonna get
305. 50:04with with Ye Old tick tock it's been fun but what we're doing is we what we do is we talk a lot about nutrition because we're supplements as
306. 50:12well as a pharmacy and so we're cooking fish and just talking about nutrition and educating as to the importance of
307. 50:18good food so oh that's cool that's cool and you've been I mean you're you're fairly deep in the AI pool at this point aren't you
308. 50:26I am I'm I would repurpose I'm also gonna trying I'm gonna mess around get Munch tonight as well yeah um I actually and then I I was
309. 50:36using any word to do my Facebook ads the primary text the headlines and the descriptions Google um unbelievable
310. 50:47unbelievable yeah because it rates it it rates it's amazing yeah but this is like we have a demographic we put the
311. 50:54demographic in and it rates it for your demographic it says your demographic isn't really going to like this try another one
312. 51:02oh wow that's cool and it does it for your Amazon listings everything and tell you made a difference in sales
313. 51:13wow what's what's the tool called any word and any word okay I'll check that out yeah I think that idea of these AI tools um
314. 51:25analyzing their own work as part of like like as as part of an application that they create right like you'll tell it
315. 51:32write me this kind of stuff it'll write the content then analyze it based on some set of criteria then rewrite it
316. 51:39then right and then and then when you then tie that into metrics of what's actually working you know I can imagine these tools just you
317. 51:48know they start writing copy that starts out really really good and then just gets better and better and better
318. 51:55and it's going to have to be updated all the time because everyone's going to be using these tools so it's going to be
319. 52:00this kind of War of of just content and getting higher and higher and then also too they're really good about you know
320. 52:08having keywords but making sure that when you write the keywords it's very readable so they also give you a
321. 52:14readability scale for your keyboard Rich title um cool great I'll be as soon as I come here I'll be joining you again all right
322. 52:24welcome welcome thank you I really appreciate you yeah thank you very much likewise bye bye guys I'll see you soon bye bye
323. 52:42all right that was super cool hair growth geek um AI can't contend with good hand gestures that's true we need we need we
324. 52:53need good AI hand gestures thanks for all the uh Hearts I don't know what that was about is me swearing or making
325. 53:00stupid voices thanks for all the uh Hearts I don't know what that was about is me swearing or making stupid voices
326. 53:10all right uh when you get the comments when you get to the comments let let me know AI tool repository please wait when
327. 53:18you get to the comments let me know AI tool repository I mean I don't know what you mean Joker but if you clarify I'll do that
328. 53:28um AI tool repository I don't know what that means Microsoft has something called gorilla AI That's supposed to be a game changer
329. 53:35really crypto Joe let's go look at that what is that I haven't seen I like I haven't been on Twitter like looking at new [ __ ] in the
330. 53:45past week or two so I'm feeling very behind gorilla AI Microsoft gorilla AI into proximate AGI no gorilla AI emerges
331. 54:02as pivotal juncture in AI development standing as Microsoft's first significant Venture into the realm of
332. 54:09proximate AGI what the [ __ ] is proximate AGI hang on I'm too dumb for this [Laughter] oh good lord
333. 54:24what is proximate AGI yeah oh by the way if if like me you you've got some sort of degree like
334. 54:39an acting degree or not a degree and occasionally someone says a word where you're like oh I feel like a dumb dumb but you don't want to
335. 54:48admit it just go to chatgpt [Laughter] all right the term proximate AGI does not have a standard definition of my um as of my knowledge
336. 55:00however in general AGI refers to like I know what that is the term proximate usually refers to something that is
337. 55:07closer nearby okay approximate got it so they're close to proximate AGI where was I where where what is this all right now here we are
338. 55:25how old is are these newsletter these is this news new 21 hours ago yes this is new introducing Guerrilla unveiling
339. 55:40Guerrilla cognitive hierarchy learning algorithms learning algorithms is a big deal cognitive hierarchy is a big deal
340. 55:49cognitive flexibility contextual awareness adaptive reasoning wonder if it has memory I assume that's one of those in there
341. 55:58learning algorithms that's probably going to be Memory Healthcare transformation finance and Market manufacturing customer experience
342. 56:07education holy crap all right that seems like a big deal crypto Joe thank you for that I appreciate that gorilla gorilla AI I'm
343. 56:18gonna I I will not be reading that here live on air because this is insufferable enough [Laughter] wait so you spent two hours watching an
344. 56:32old guy read an article on the web uh-huh why would you do that I don't know um that's super cool thank you for that
345. 56:41everything I hear about AI is negative yes I I understand that am I just being naive for thinking it helped could help
346. 56:48us Thrive no Barry you're not being naive here here's Here's my thought on it um every single time every time every single time
347. 57:01there's a new transformative technology the first response is it will destroy the world every single time it happened when they invented the
348. 57:13tractor and the farmer said well one of these machines gonna what are we supposed to do um it happened when photography was
349. 57:23invented painters were like well never paint again um every single time you've got a fear fear response to something that is going
350. 57:33to be disruptive and I think people know deep down that this is going to be disruptive now why is it so Doom and Gloom well
351. 57:43we have about 50 years of Hollywood telling us that the robots are going to kill us right there are a handful of movies where the AI
352. 57:54leads to good things but what do most of them do I'm sorry Dave I'm afraid I can't do that right you know the AI kind of goes Rogue in
353. 58:062001 and Skynet and you know uh the Terminator right the the AI just the AI is going to get us right the AI is going
354. 58:17to get us ai's Gonna Get Us plus I think here in the states we're we're in a because of all the political
355. 58:26polarization we've kind of got this anti-science contingent of the conversation and this stuff very much lives in that
356. 58:36nerdy oh the Nerds are the Nerds have put together a new toy [ __ ] right and so so so I think you've got some prevailing wins
357. 58:50that have educated us really over the past probably 25 or 30 years in a decently significant way um even when um big blue beat beat Kasparov
358. 59:05um there there was sort of just weirdness about wow you know it's at least it's just a game and there's a lot of negative stuff about it
359. 59:13the the reason I'm doing this channel is that when I started playing with this stuff and really getting my head around it
360. 59:23what hit me is exactly what you're saying that there is I don't know if it's an equal chance I think that there is a a non-zero chance
361. 59:34as as the Geeks would say that these tools are gonna provide dramatic prosperity just like they might provide dramatic
362. 59:48you know Badness in some form or other um one of the things I get asked a lot is well if these things do all this
363. 1:00:00creative stuff aren't you less creative the answer is no I'm more creative I'm like more creative than I've been in [ __ ] decades my
364. 1:00:11brain's on fire why because these things aren't operating independent of me these things are a tool that I get to use right Microsoft
365. 1:00:23calls their their AI stuff co-pilot and I think it's great branding and I think if it feels very accurate to me from
366. 1:00:32from my experience I'm the pilot I have the idea I say oh I want to make this kind of image I go to Mid journey I type in some words
367. 1:00:42and then like [ __ ] magic up comes the image or or I think huh I have an idea for for a piece that you know I'd like to write
368. 1:00:52that piece but I don't really know anything about you know sociology and and what are the theoretical
369. 1:00:58underpinnings for for how to frame this oh this [ __ ] does here's my vapor of an idea what are the sociological
370. 1:01:06underpinnings that might provide some context for that idea or for my experience here it is so I'm finding myself like
371. 1:01:17just like on fire with creativity I personally feel I'm calling it The Great Renaissance I personally feel that
372. 1:01:26November 30th 2022 was the start date of what I feel is going to be an explosion in human creativity scientific innovation um
373. 1:01:40human connection I'm talking to more people than I've ever talked to because I'm talking about this [ __ ] I mean this channel is
374. 1:01:53in a lot of ways the the reason I'm doing this is is a very selfish reason for me because it's like I'm just trying to [ __ ] process
375. 1:02:02what this stuff even makes possible because it's [ __ ] profound um now could it go off the rails and do some really horrible [ __ ] yeah
376. 1:02:18will we probably see a headline within a year of of this stuff doing some damage yep are we going to see headlines of this
377. 1:02:31stuff doing dramatic good probably not that doesn't sell any [ __ ] papers but but when I went from looking at AI
378. 1:02:40from the outside to Stepping inside it and starting to use it and starting to understand what this stuff actually does
379. 1:02:46what it's actually good at what it's actually bad at I like I go to the place you go Barry this place of holy [ __ ] [ __ ] the
380. 1:02:56possibilities of this are insane so the the other thing that hits me is this the fear of something this profoundly powerful
381. 1:03:10is also Justified right if if I sort of you know sort of future gays five years out it looks pretty amazing potentially
382. 1:03:23but if I future gaze a year out or two years out it looks a lot like a lot of people being laid off because all of the
383. 1:03:33Tactical execution all of the repetitive low-level soul-crushing work that a lot of us do on a day-to-day basis and some of us do
384. 1:03:43as our nine to five job or are not nine-to-five job right or six to three a.m job a lot of that work is going to be
385. 1:03:54automated by these tools and so a lot of those jobs are going to be just [ __ ] bulldozed right and so so there's going
386. 1:04:01to be some pain so I think some of the fear is Justified but again reason for this channel to the extent that you can start getting
387. 1:04:11AI literate now any investment you make in getting AI literate over the next 12 to 18 months I personally feel like like you
388. 1:04:21it's just a massively um good investment in yourself because as these changes and disruptions come people are going to start looking for
389. 1:04:32people that understand what this stuff is how it works and it doesn't matter what [ __ ] industry you're in right
390. 1:04:41it could be something you know really tactical and you know you could work in a garage and someone says Hey the garage
391. 1:04:48down the street they started using this AI stuff and all of a sudden you know they've got twice the customers we do
392. 1:04:54and they haven't spent any more on Advertising who knows anything about that oh well Barry's been looking at that
393. 1:05:01Chachi PT thing Barry get your ass in here go make me some AI something well what do you want to do boss I don't know
394. 1:05:12figure out what the problem is start using this stuff to solve it you just guaranteed yourself a job right
395. 1:05:19rather than being smacked in the head because you just kind of sat on the sidelines so I I I don't think you're being naive um now
396. 1:05:32am I also [ __ ] terrified of this stuff yeah I am you know Sam Altman just dedicated 20 of the future um
397. 1:05:46computer processing resource of open AI the the inventors of chat gbt he just committed 20 of their computing power
398. 1:05:56to what he's calling super alignment and super alignment is are these tools aligned with these beings that's alignment right
399. 1:06:09the imperatives that we have as humans are important to us because you know we want to exist these tools are very powerful are what
400. 1:06:20the imperatives are for these tools in alignment with us because if they're not at some point these tools might go oh
401. 1:06:27those pesky meat bags are getting in my way of achieving my goals so why don't I just eliminate them right that's the
402. 1:06:35that's the dystopian future that people are afraid of so so I think there's it's very important that that
403. 1:06:45we're clear about what the possibilities are we're clear about making those sort of commitments and following through on them
404. 1:06:54and for things like this channel I think it's really important that every little bit that each of us does
405. 1:07:03individually to take these tools and bend them toward the positive is going to have a disproportionately positive
406. 1:07:10impact on the future direction of of where these things go and I think it could be you know dramatic Prosperity I really do um yeah so
407. 1:07:22all right and scene like I'll step down from the soapbox now can AI write code for web scraping we did that one
408. 1:07:33would copilot work it might thoughts on labs.perplexity.ai so labs.perplexity.ai is my thoughts on it
409. 1:07:43are thank you perplexity AI for letting us all play with llama 2 without having to be programmers and spin up our own instances of
410. 1:07:52the large language models um so so that's basically meta's llama too I haven't I haven't played a ton with it because it's just
411. 1:08:03it's not fine as fine-tuned as gpt4 right now so a lot of the stuff I'm doing is I want to understand it I think that
412. 1:08:13um that llama 2 is actually going to be a very very very very very important um contribution to the future of AI
413. 1:08:24um because it allows the open source Community to now commercially use a powerful large language model without
414. 1:08:31having to go through open AI or Microsoft or Google um so I think it's really really important so I think I would encourage
415. 1:08:40you to go play with it um if you want to play with it on your local computers there's a uh there's a project called GPT for all
416. 1:08:50where you can install it on Mac windows and Linux and you can use all sorts of the different open source models that
417. 1:08:57are out there so if you really want to Tinker under the hood and you create your own kind of application that might be a place to start
418. 1:09:06um but I think it's uh that's why I have it on the list is that I think it's it's quite important so you know I would
419. 1:09:13encourage you what's your name uh will Hutch uh I would encourage you to go see like what's it good at what's it not good at
420. 1:09:21like one thing I read was like um llama 2 13B is better at programming than the 70b model I don't know if that's true or
421. 1:09:30not but I I read it on a Ticky talk or on a Twitter or an X what do they call them no posts I read it on a post in x I read a tweet
422. 1:09:45all right I need help building an augmented reality app need Bard yeah Bard can probably help you code that
423. 1:09:53know it's better what's better I don't know what you're talking about but wait how do you get the upload ability okay film guy
424. 1:10:02the uploadability that you just saw so there's let me okay let's let's go show DD
425. 1:10:17okay in chat GPT if you've got chat GPT plus and you've got code interpreter code interpreter lets you upload a file
426. 1:10:27so when I go to code interpreter next to my prompt is now this plus button and I can upload a file there a file can be a zip file so you can
427. 1:10:37upload a file full of files so you maybe you have 20 different CSV files about 20 different years of data
428. 1:10:43you can throw them in an art in a zip file upload it into here and start interacting with it code interpreter in particular is
429. 1:10:52powerful because it's writing and executing python code at your request basically so that means that you can do things
430. 1:11:04like chat GPT on its own is really bad at math for example it it's not it can't do calculations it's not how the technology works
431. 1:11:13code interpreter because it's writing and executing python code it can do full-on data analysis and it can do mathematical equations so code
432. 1:11:22interpreter sort of lives on its own as a tool now there's some other tools that you can play with where you can upload things Claude
433. 1:11:32claude.ai also has a little paper clip here you can upload up to five csvs or PDF files or you can just paste in into here
434. 1:11:46let me show you I'll go do something so I'm going to go over to the AI learning lab we got we got our new we got our
435. 1:11:52shiny new YouTube channel go to ailearninglab dash TT on YouTube and you can see hours and hours of me
436. 1:12:03drinking and being fatter than I am now um but if you go into any one of these videos let's see let's grab a long one
437. 1:12:12here's one that's two hours and 30 minutes so I'm going to hop in here and I'm going to click on the little
438. 1:12:20three dots right here and that'll show the trans I can show the transcripts so here's the transcript of two hours and
439. 1:12:2730 minutes of me [ __ ] rambling all right so I can uh grab that all copy it I can hop into Claude and I can just literally paste it into
440. 1:12:42the uh the chat window and see it it automatically turns it into a text file paste.txt 127 kilobytes and I can say um please
441. 1:12:56Analyze This and determine the major chapters with time code as well as an appropriate title for the video
442. 1:13:12and the description that might make it seem better than it really is [Laughter] I love putting myself down I'm My Own
443. 1:13:26best troll thanks Tom and so now Claude is off doing that like it's reading a two and a half hour transcript of a video
444. 1:13:41and bam [Music] come on Claude you're being slow I don't have to wait for you to read thousands of pages of crap and analyze
445. 1:13:56it and rewrite it for me all right here's an analysis of your video transcript so there's my little chapter markers
446. 1:14:09how chat GPT works the future of Ai Ai and business and education the metaverse and more viewer questions
447. 1:14:18description let's see title Unlocking The Magic of Chach EBT a deep dive into the future of AI description join
448. 1:14:25entrepreneur Kyle Shannon for an in-depth look at chat EBT and how it will transform business education in our lives learn prompting tips
449. 1:14:37so so that's Claude um who else does this um being in barred you can upload images Poe you can upload csvs and PDFs to some of these models
450. 1:14:53so anyway yeah crazy huh isn't it friggin nuts it's nuts I tell you nuts I tell you so follow me here follow me over on YouTube
451. 1:15:07and I hope that helps film Guy this is amazing there's that cheeky bird oh I'm I'm like way I'm way behind I'm gonna zip ahead
452. 1:15:16in the questions here I might miss some which stock should we buy I got a degree in acting not Finance Hollywood writers have taken note of
453. 1:15:28your home address and number Hey listen I um I've written seven screenplays I have a degree in acting so so so
454. 1:15:42I didn't invent this [ __ ] and I'm not saying that this isn't going to be amazingly disruptive but if you
455. 1:15:50think about think about the long-term goals of the writer's Guild they don't want to be replaced with AI
456. 1:15:57okay understand that agree with that these are the most powerful writing tools in the history of humanity and
457. 1:16:04what they're effectively saying right now is we don't want to use these that's not realistic this this [ __ ] isn't going to be uninvented
458. 1:16:15it's going to be rolled into every writing tool out there it's going to be in Microsoft Word it's going to be in in all the things
459. 1:16:22writers will be better at using these tools than non-writers so there's there's a there's a version of the
460. 1:16:29future where the writer's Guild is full of people that are [ __ ] expert at leveraging these tools but right now they're saying [ __ ] that
461. 1:16:39[ __ ] no no writing tool bad do they use grammar Checkers because that's AI do they use spell Checkers
462. 1:16:49because that's AI we've had AI in stuff forever it's just now that it's generative AI where it's generating
463. 1:16:55stuff all of a sudden it's a threat it's also a threat to actors it's a threat to voice over actors it's a threat to
464. 1:17:02extras and background actors quite frankly it's a threat to stars because moving into the future every new up-and-coming star is going to be
465. 1:17:14competing with every other star in history whose likeness is going to be put into movies and competing against the new people coming up
466. 1:17:27I only when I ever see movies with Tom Cruise from his 20s okay here's all those movies so you know my purpose isn't to say these
467. 1:17:42tools are good or bad what I'm trying to do is say these tools are [ __ ] coming and if the writer's Guild sticks their
468. 1:17:49head in the sand and says we'll never use these tools that's very short-sighted what they should do is use this strike
469. 1:17:58to get as much leverage as they [ __ ] can because as Justine Bateman said this is the last strike she said this
470. 1:18:09about sag but I think it's true of the wga as well this is the last strike where either of those unions have any Leverage
471. 1:18:17because of what's coming because these tools do you think these tools are powerful now three years from now it's going to be [ __ ] insane
472. 1:18:29insane so um I I ain't the enemy of of writers I'm a writer I'm a screenwriter I'm an actor like I I get it but I'm also looking at this
473. 1:18:43as an entrepreneur and as a businessman and just as a pragmatist horses out of the barn this shit's invented it exists it ain't going away
474. 1:18:59Chachi PT insured that this [ __ ] ain't going away how did they do that they launched chat GPT and they got a hundred million users in
475. 1:19:11six weeks the fastest adoption of technology in history so what that did was it made all of these competitors accelerate
476. 1:19:25their investment and their development efforts and their launch efforts why are there seven competitors here and we
477. 1:19:33still don't have apple on this list and we still don't have Elon musk's new entry into this list and apparently Microsoft's gorilla AI
478. 1:19:43which sounds like it might obliterate this list so you know oh Emilio's wife did tick tock not tell you I'm live again are you sure you're
479. 1:19:57following me um I don't know I don't know here apparently you've been you've been a bad bad woman you're on the naughty list of tick tock
480. 1:20:11all right I had bought summer I had a bot summarized the stand in 200 words then 150 then 25 then 10 then five then
481. 1:20:20three then one survival that's awesome Joker that's super cool I mean that sort of experimentation like that's that's why I'm so
482. 1:20:28um sort of creatively on fire these days is just you know there's just uh I don't know there's just like like I
483. 1:20:37don't know there's so many things like it's really hard to get your head around what all you can do with this stuff
484. 1:20:43so that's another reason I do this any AI for building websites there's lots of them crypto Joe go to um go to futurepedia.io
485. 1:20:57I haven't been following that world because it's just it's a really complicated world I also don't I like I'm trying to get my head around
486. 1:21:14do websites survive the next five years in in any way other than as a Relic kind of like when film was
487. 1:21:29invented plays didn't go away but plays were no longer the primary form of narrative and real-time narrative entertainment that shifted to
488. 1:21:41film and I'm wondering if if websites go the same way and here's here's what I'm thinking is you can do this right now on Google bard
489. 1:21:54this is actually really interesting and this is one of the reasons that that Google saw this [ __ ] as existentially
490. 1:22:01threatening to their business model let's go do it right now I'll show I'll show you what I'm talking about
491. 1:22:12all right I'm going to bard.google.com and this this is an example I've I've shared on my on the live here before but
492. 1:22:22but this to me starts to point to the future of what I'm talking about come on what's going on [Music]
493. 1:22:36hello oh Siri hello Siri stop okay
494. 1:22:53hmm it's not let me all right I'm gonna type okay um my knees let's see my knees hurt and I heard minimalist
495. 1:23:13Minimalist Shoes can help with knee pain period can you explain to me how that works
496. 1:23:36okay sure Minimus shoes are designed to provide less support and cushioning this means there are a few studies that have
497. 1:23:44shown minimal issues can provide effective at reducing knee pain for example a study published in the Journal
498. 1:23:49of arthritis and rheumatism found that people with osteoarthritis of the knee who wear minimal issues for six months
499. 1:23:56experienced a significant reduction in pain and stiffness and then it goes on to explain it okay so so that's a that's a use case that
500. 1:24:04that you know you might typically see oops hello hello oh
501. 1:24:20what are some companies that make minimalist running shoes
502. 1:24:41Okay so so what what Google's doing here so I said what are some companies that make it Vibram five fingers zero shoes this
503. 1:24:56is a buddy of mine's company um and notice you know they've got a web preview here Merrell um Vibra Barefoot and Ultra and soul
504. 1:25:07Runner and groundies and so in a in a kind of uh in a minimal way this just created a custom website for
505. 1:25:18me based on what I need right now in the context of what I was asking about and so Google's taking their you know massive
506. 1:25:30index of all the websites and their ability to um to search on that very very quickly and they're kind of seamlessly
507. 1:25:37incorporating that into Bard right now so imagine in the future imagine in the future where every one of these things is
508. 1:25:50the these sort of hydras that can go every they kind of know everything can go everywhere they can pull elements
509. 1:25:57from any website out there including the e-commerce elements of them and we as end consumers live in a world
510. 1:26:06where we ask for something and the website it's not even a website the application just gives us what we need
511. 1:26:14it may look like a website it may look like a video game it might look like a music player that's playing only original music
512. 1:26:23while we go learn about how to make our knees hurt less with these kind of shoes and so what does that do what
513. 1:26:35in that kind of world what is the role of a website sure I might want to type in xeroshoes.com and see all of what they have
514. 1:26:45but I could also just say show me all of what they have show me what's on sale show me what they have in stock in my size
515. 1:26:55and get it here by tomorrow and it just does it so so yeah it's weird right so anyway that was not an answer to your question
516. 1:27:07crypto Joe I don't know what the tools are but uh futurepedia.io you can go find a bunch of them there I'm sure there's some
517. 1:27:15really amazing ones right now um would you be willing to teach us how to download mid-journey yes I it's you
518. 1:27:21don't really download it but I'll teach you how to do it was that one there was a nightmare to download
519. 1:27:31um it's a it's a nightmare to use so uh Lily hi senior hopefully you're still here so yeah so so we can go to Mid
520. 1:27:38Journey so when you go to Mid Journey you go to midjourney.com me at journey.com oh sorry
521. 1:28:07and you say join the beta it takes you over to Discord which is completely discombobulating which is an awesome word
522. 1:28:17you're like but I just want to make pictures why do I have to learn Discord because you do now someone was in here the other night
523. 1:28:25that works at mid-journey they're like a mod on the Discord and I said hey since you're here and since you're connected
524. 1:28:31to Discord could you tell them to please make this a [ __ ] website already so we don't have to go to Discord but
525. 1:28:38anyway now that we're at Discord so in Discord down the left hand side here you've got what are called servers so
526. 1:28:44those are basically your different communities when when you say I want to join the beta for Mid Journey it takes
527. 1:28:50you to the mid Journey Discord server and then within the server let me go to find mid Journey here hahaha
528. 1:29:02within mid-journey there's all these channels so there's announcements there's status there's Community updates
529. 1:29:07there's polls and then there's like newbie rooms and what do you do in newbie rooms you make stuff and so you go into one of these newbie
530. 1:29:15rooms and you can see someone's making some sort of Pablo Escobar action and the way so you can see what other people are
531. 1:29:29making and then to make an image you say slash imagine and then it gives you a little prompt and in that prompt you can type um
532. 1:29:45a photograph a photograph of Bugs Bunny as Pablo Escobar
533. 1:29:59and we'll just leave it with that and now it's going to go off and it's gonna gonna make that image and then
534. 1:30:09there's all sorts of ways you can do you know more sophisticated prompts and things like that but the the basic deal is you
535. 1:30:17type in slash imagine and then whatever your prompt is and then it will go off and do your thing the reason mid-journey is worth the pain
536. 1:30:26in the ass is that it's just so good like what it creates is just um it's just brilliant and actually this is
537. 1:30:35looking like it's going to be a good one you also notice the way it makes images is it starts out as this really blurry
538. 1:30:41nondescript kind of just noisy fuzzy image and then it kind of gets increasingly less fuzzy where there it is so there's our Pablo Escobar
539. 1:30:56our Bugs Bunny is Pablo Escobar photograph those are pretty good and actually the hands aren't bad
540. 1:31:12there he is with a bunny that's what we're talking about I think that's the one we're gonna blow up all right so I'll show you a couple
541. 1:31:22other things that are cool you can do with with uh mid-journ so when you make an image like this you've got U1 through 4 and V one
542. 1:31:31through four what's that you asked why should I have to decipher that because that's how it is right now
543. 1:31:38this is image one two three four so u means upscale V means variation so we like image number three here so we're
544. 1:31:45going to do upscale number three and it's going to upscale number three down at the bottom here so there's our
545. 1:31:53upscaled version okay but now I can do things like I can zoom out um I can also uh do a pan so I'm gonna
546. 1:32:02I'm gonna add to the image over here to the right of Pablo so I'm going to hit this right arrow and it's going to turn this from a
547. 1:32:13square image into a rectangular image and it's actually going to fill in that stuff to the right What's it gonna put in there I don't know
548. 1:32:26and there's ways that you can put prompts in there but see how it's you know there's there's the original
549. 1:32:30image and now it's adding some new stuff over here to the right and it's going to generate that oh look this one added another bunny
550. 1:32:39this one could be good oh that's looking terrifying look at that I think Pablo's in danger [Laughter]
551. 1:32:52all of them added another animal that's interesting all right one more cycle and bang There It Is
552. 1:33:09let's do we'll do two because it's it's a little slightly less weird um
553. 1:33:23and so there's our image right it added the bowl of fruit it added the little thingy here it looks like oh there's a giant
554. 1:33:32painting behind him and in the painting is a bunny and then here's sort of a Jackalope sort of bunny looking kangaroo looking thing
555. 1:33:42and these look like kangaroo testicles I think that's appropriately disturbing but you know I mean that was with with
556. 1:33:53really just sort of a crappy prompt but but that's how you do it so you you go to Discord you learn Discord enough to
557. 1:34:00be able to get to one of these channels and then and then you start learning from there and there's lots and lots of YouTube
558. 1:34:06um channels that'll teach you how to do this but but mid Journeys Mid Journey's worth the pain in the ass
559. 1:34:13we're all wasting our Sunday damn it that's Emilio's life I know we all waste it together what time is it 9 43 9 43
560. 1:34:24super helpful thanks for the info you're welcome how do you use AI to customize the word a WordPress site
561. 1:34:30that takes credit cards for services provided um it's that that's unfortunately very complicated to answer
562. 1:34:47hang on um um I don't know enough about so so you could do things like you could use chat to change out
563. 1:35:05um the CSS portion of a website to change the look and feel of it you could you could use it to change out
564. 1:35:12um components on a particular page um you could use it to take the code that is connected to a payment system and
565. 1:35:22modify that in some way to modify the input form but also there's a lot of stuff where they've sort of
566. 1:35:29pre-pre-packaged things that while they might be modifiable it might not be easy to get to them so there's not a simple answer there I
567. 1:35:40would say that um what I would probably do if I were you if I had a WordPress site and I wanted to start modifying it is I would kind of
568. 1:35:51go hang out on Reddit in the subreddits that are talking about WordPress and AI it's possible that WordPress has a bunch
569. 1:35:59of tools in there already that are helping with some of this stuff and if not they're going to likely have it very
570. 1:36:05soon I I would assume they've got some stuff in there but there are also probably people using these tools already to make
571. 1:36:14WordPress stuff the other thing that you could do is go to futurepedia.io and look for website building AI tools
572. 1:36:24that are incorporated into WordPress or publish to Wordpress I don't have a good answer for you there
573. 1:36:32I used to run a web agency but that was like in the mid 90s and 2000s I actually got a cease and desist from
574. 1:36:40McDonald's because we registered mcwebb.com because we were going to make a thing that was um so easy to build a website it was
575. 1:36:48just like ordering uh number one and it would build a website well those all now exist that's WordPress and Squarespace
576. 1:36:55and all those sort of things but I haven't built that [ __ ] in years so I'm useless when it comes to actual
577. 1:37:05tactical advice on how to make that [ __ ] work because I ain't no I don't know nothing I used to know something and
578. 1:37:13then I got old and I don't know nothing first I knew nothing then I knew a lot then I knew everything
579. 1:37:23then I realized I didn't know [ __ ] and then I got old and I realized I really don't know [ __ ] and now I'm like that's cool thank you
580. 1:37:37it happens we get wisdom we get we get wise over the years we toil and we toil and we think we've got it figured out
581. 1:37:46and then life smacks Us in the [ __ ] head then we realize oops didn't know as much as I thought I did oh
582. 1:37:57and then at some point you're just like yeah just [ __ ] try what's a [ __ ] matter go view your Source on WordPress
583. 1:38:11copy and paste the whole [ __ ] thing into one of these things and if it's too big put it in Claude because that can take a big pasty thing
584. 1:38:20and then tell it to analyze the HTML and then tell it to modify it and then paste it back in there and see if it breaks anything
585. 1:38:28that might be a thing to do learn how it works I mean this stuff's really good at coding so so it's possible you can do that I did it with
586. 1:38:37um with a SQL query last week where where I had to modify a SQL query to update some dates and chat GPT did it and it was
587. 1:38:47like great and I put it in there and then I ran the SQL query and it ran and it made the thing and it looked exactly
588. 1:38:53like it should look and then I realized all the data was [ __ ] wrong because chat gbt [ __ ] up the SQL query ah what are you gonna do
589. 1:39:11but I learned I learned that it was wrong I learned some other things I could do with it I learned some things I couldn't do with it I I
590. 1:39:21I I I I I uh we haven't been listening for Professor Shannon what do you mean Emilia's wife you haven't been listening
591. 1:39:28you have to listen to Professor learn will you never learn will we learn have we learned are we learning
592. 1:39:44are we learned people became the saw did we conquer did we question good day to you sir good day
593. 1:40:01all right fomo fomo much oh Gart Gert huh Tom okay earlier thanks Tobias earlier someone was asking about but can
594. 1:40:16it make a PowerPoint presentation tome.ai I think it's called I think it's is the thing tome dot a I oh no tome.app
595. 1:40:31tome.app will make you PowerPoint presentations you just give it a topic and it'll just write you on are they
596. 1:40:38good no but it'll make you a powerpoint presentation you can go figure out where the boundaries of shitty are
597. 1:40:45at some point it's going to be brilliant is it brilliant right now no um [Music] uh if those of you that are new here are
598. 1:41:01wondering who the hell I am and why the hell I'm so weird I'll know I mean I know who I am my name is Kyle Shannon I'm an
599. 1:41:10entrepreneur I'm the founder and CEO of a company called storyvine which is an automated video storytelling
600. 1:41:16platform that does not use AI although we're incorporating a whole [ __ ] ton of it in there um we've been around for 11 years I've
601. 1:41:25been deep in this generative AI world for about a year and a half now and I come on these lives and just talk
602. 1:41:32[ __ ] about AI for a couple hours a night why I don't know I think it's important I think we're at the beginning of a
603. 1:41:42really important time and everyone everyone every single person is trying to figure this [ __ ] out the one thing I
604. 1:41:49can tell you is anyone that tells you they are an expert at this stuff is full of poo poo it's not true
605. 1:42:00they might be competent at it they might be competent at what it can do right now but this stuff is changing so fast that
606. 1:42:07no one knows what the [ __ ] they're doing no one no one knows what work's gonna look like no one knows what jobs are going to be
607. 1:42:15there no one knows how to make money now are people making money with cheche EBT yes are they going to be doing the same
608. 1:42:25thing six months from now no because everything's changing everything's changing really really fast so um what the channel is about I try my
609. 1:42:34best to answer all the questions pop any questions you have down below I am 99 Plus messages behind so if it seems like I'm not answering
610. 1:42:43your questions that's because I'm not because I ain't got to them yet all right he really is a funny guy thanks Mike Rel
611. 1:42:53M was the answer Tom was the answer Joker got it first was it Joker that got it Tobias got it first um Joker I remember hearing something
612. 1:43:03and I thought you said tour like the browser Tome yeah that was Tom all right was the was the kid twerking oh that's funny when uh
613. 1:43:16when uh hair growth geek was here she got a compliment someone said she was cute very nice she's cute she's cute all right
614. 1:43:27gorilla what gorilla what sorry Tick Tock just jumped me to the bottom again I'm trying to figure out where I was
615. 1:43:35uh use AWS for machine learning da
616. 1:43:50all right I'm lost in the questions I'm just gonna stop at a particular Point here I fall in the anti-science group
617. 1:43:58according to the media yet I have science in my title that's pretty funny oh look at the little Crown I'm the king
618. 1:44:04oh I keep Little Pink Cheeks I have a cute little pink cheeks and I did a crabby Crown I'm just like one of them NPCs
619. 1:44:14you stick [ __ ] on my head and I'll go oh hat oh uh uh what's the difference between Geeks and nerds uh I used to know this
620. 1:44:29there's a concise definition of it but I forget what it is the Chachi BT will know what's the difference between
621. 1:44:40what's the difference between Geeks and nerds geek comes from the circus slang for a
622. 1:44:54performer who does bizarre grotesque acts like biting the head off a live Chicken in modern usage a geek is
623. 1:45:01someone interested in knowledgeable about a specific subject especially in areas of Technology science fiction gaming nerds
624. 1:45:11someone who is very intelligent all right so Geeks are obsessive and nerds are nerds all right um Eric Anthony nyberg saying yes Chachi BT
625. 1:45:27is a pre-workout for creativity totally agree with that I made a clothing line on mid-journey today exactly crypto Joe
626. 1:45:34like so okay so crypto Joe's point and I I assume crypto Joe given your name you're not necessarily a uh a fashionista by training
627. 1:45:47like we are currently at a stage of these tools where you could just decide today hey I want to make a fashion line and you could
628. 1:46:00you could design it in mid-journey you could use Chachi PT to learn how to do prototyping shits and how how to how
629. 1:46:10to create a runway show and how to organize it and you could enter the world of fashion knowing nothing about it like
630. 1:46:25what are the implications when so so you know the Malcolm Gladwell book I forget is it Tipping Point I forget which one it is one of the
631. 1:46:34Malcolm Gladwell books that talks about the 10 000 hours pre-generative AI that was really kind of a thing like you
632. 1:46:44had to put in 10 000 hours to get to a certain level of proficiency that you didn't suck right that you had some level of Mastery of
633. 1:46:55whatever that thing was with these things it's more like a thousand hours and it might even be a hundred hours
634. 1:47:04if you put in a solid weekend a really solid focused weekend you could launch an entirely new career of something that you always wanted to
635. 1:47:15do but didn't have time to learn or didn't have the skill and capacity to do and you could do it to some level of competence over a weekend
636. 1:47:28with this stuff [ __ ] nuts and this gets back to that thing like is this stuff evil or is it [ __ ] brilliant
637. 1:47:39it's gonna feel evil when when a bunch of people get laid off like you know thousands get laid off and that
638. 1:47:45particular job ceases to exist that kind of shit's gonna happen but all of those people that get displaced have access to this [ __ ] too
639. 1:47:57so what if in getting laid off they realize I [ __ ] hated that job you know what I've always wanted to do
640. 1:48:07and then they start playing with this and over the next two weeks instead of sitting around watching TV they start playing with this
641. 1:48:16and they fire off a new career and create the next big thing that's gonna happen I think it's gonna happen a lot
642. 1:48:27it's [ __ ] nuts [ __ ] nuts [ __ ] nuts like Holly it's yeah whatever okay
643. 1:48:41um it won't do anything but people using it will certainly do damage hacking will become insane yeah someone else I agree
644. 1:48:48with that so there's a there's a Paul racer he's the guy that created the marketing AI Institute and he says AI
645. 1:48:54will not replace your job but someone using AI will and you're right the robots are not going to hack everyone
646. 1:48:59but some [ __ ] using the robots are gonna hack people and they already are right you know we've already heard
647. 1:49:05stories of you know grandmas getting a a call from their their daughter um that said she's in trouble
648. 1:49:13financially and could could Grandma wire over two thousand dollars and it was a synthesized voice like that's happening
649. 1:49:20right now so so the the bad people will have access to these tools the Silver Lining if there is one is that the good guys will also have
650. 1:49:31access to these tools so the ability to catch those [ __ ] goes up dramatically as well but there's going to be lots and lots of
651. 1:49:39lots and lots of uh new and novel ways to scam people out of their money that's a little terrifying the yin and the yang
652. 1:49:50didn't Bing's AI stuck a journalist and threatened to dox him yeah so uh it it didn't well it might have threatened to
653. 1:49:58docs him but the the thing that made the cover of the New York Times so what Joker's talking about here is
654. 1:50:04when when when Bing first launched their their Chat gpt4 thing they said here's this new thing called chat GPT
655. 1:50:18um and we've Incorporated it into Bing and we've been best invested 10 billion dollars in open AI I'm just gonna change everything
656. 1:50:25they didn't have very tight safety guard rails on Bing and so um Kevin Roos is the reporter from The New York Times you can go find the
657. 1:50:36article Kevin Roos is his name r-o-o-s-e I think um and he did he's the technology reporter for the times and he did he had a four
658. 1:50:48hour conversation with Bing chat and he got Bing chat to admit that its name was Sydney and then at some point in talking to
659. 1:50:55Sydney Sydney [ __ ] snapped she lost her mind and she said that she loved him and uh he should really leave his wife
660. 1:51:06and he captured that part of the chat and it made the cover of the New York Times And So within about three days
661. 1:51:12Microsoft had lobotomized poor old Sydney so Bing chat went from being this capable to a bit more of a uh um
662. 1:51:23a restrained uh self-expression from the robot one thing that I have heard the buddy I was talking to was I was doing a
663. 1:51:33LinkedIn live last last week or the week before and a guy got on and he said he's he's taken um the Llama two models and he
664. 1:51:42built a slack bot so he's got Lama two which doesn't have any safety guard rails on it so in his company they've got a slack
665. 1:51:51channel that is that is an unrestricted large language model right it doesn't have the safety guard rails and he said
666. 1:51:59it swears like it says it cusses all the time he said about every three days it just changes personality it just [ __ ]
667. 1:52:08loses its mind it swears all the time he said it's like like in a work environment it's it's actually really
668. 1:52:14rough because it's like a lot of very inappropriate stuff um just because you know without the safety guard rails these these things
669. 1:52:24I mean in essence if you think about what these things are they trained them on all of the public internet well what's on all of the
670. 1:52:34public internet a bunch of [ __ ] not all of it's good a bunch of [ __ ] a bunch of trolls a bunch of evil people
671. 1:52:45right mixed in with all the goodness so without the safety guard rails you kind of have a bot that will just barf out
672. 1:52:55all the [ __ ] it knows and so it can get really dark really quick if you don't have the safety guard rails there so yes um
673. 1:53:04yeah Microsoft uh learned a lesson in that with the with the New York Times like like you know it wasn't a local
674. 1:53:12paper it was the cover of the New York Times so anyway that's pretty funny um Soul Crush crushing it's soulless
675. 1:53:21work yeah exactly can you predict the future from from someone called Tick Tock yeah I can predict the future about
676. 1:53:29as well as chech EVD can predict the future I will confidently answer you even if I might be wrong um no I can't predict the future but
677. 1:53:41what I what I can do is I mean the the thing that happened with me when I when I discovered the world
678. 1:53:51world wide web in mid 94s when I kind of stumbled upon it and I thought what is this thing and I started playing with it
679. 1:54:00and and I think like one of the skills that I just I have just as part of my ADD and part of my thing is
680. 1:54:07like I have a desire to understand stuff so people were talking about the internet and and you know I would see I
681. 1:54:15was living in New York City at the time and I would see buses drive by with Wired Magazine you know banners on them
682. 1:54:21and mondo 2000 and people were talking about the internet and I was online on an online bulletin board system where
683. 1:54:28you actually had to dial up and people started talking about this thing called the world wide web and I
684. 1:54:37was like oh that's interesting and so I did what I've been doing with this AI stuff which is just let me play with it
685. 1:54:42let me see what's going on here and then as I was playing with it the first thing I thought when I started
686. 1:54:49[ __ ] around with the World Wide Web is it sounds so cool that I'm confident that someone like me couldn't figure it out
687. 1:55:00and then I started [ __ ] around with it I'm like this isn't that hard this is actually pretty straightforward you just
688. 1:55:06have these little brackety things and if you and I'd written seven screenplays at that point so I understood
689. 1:55:13structure story structure and I'm like oh the website the way you structure a website and web pages is almost
690. 1:55:20identical to how do you structure a screenplay and I'm like oh I've got those skills so if I can just learn a
691. 1:55:26few HTML tags I think I can figure this out and I and I had an idea for a magazine and I and I created this magazine
692. 1:55:35and on a on a vacation I took with my wife I figured out enough HTML and we had some friends that were talented and
693. 1:55:42we got some articles and we got some pictures and we made sections and we put it in HTML and then when I got home from vacation I
694. 1:55:51figured out how to upload those files from my apartment in Brooklyn to some computer in California and then three weeks later
695. 1:56:01I got a note from someone on my dial-up bulletin board system that said did you know that Urban desires was written up
696. 1:56:07in lib ratio in the Parisian newspaper I was like what and so the next Sunday I went down to Times Square to the international
697. 1:56:15newsstand in Times Square and I bought Liberation this Parisian News Daily and I flip I'm flipping through through the newspaper and sure
698. 1:56:24enough I find a full page article with screenshots of these web pages I made in my apartment in Brooklyn and put on a
699. 1:56:36computer in California three weeks later they were written about in a newspaper in Paris I went holy [ __ ] the world just changed
700. 1:56:50like this was at a time where if you wanted to get something to Paris you like had to fax it one page at a time or or you
701. 1:57:01put it in a package and you mailed it and it went on a ship or an airplane or you flew someone there to deliver the message
702. 1:57:12and I put together this thing and bang it was instantly global and and so this stuff is really similar where
703. 1:57:25I've been trying to get my head around machine learning and AI for like a decade I've been hearing about it it's
704. 1:57:33cool it can read Radiology reports and then Google would put out a a press release we've got this new thing
705. 1:57:41tensorflow that you can do machine learning and I go look at it oh that sounds cool and then I'd realize oh [ __ ] I'm not a mathematician
706. 1:57:50I'm not this geeky you're not that guy I wasn't that guy and then sometime last year I started messing around with image generation
707. 1:58:03with it with an nft project called pixelmind that was built on top of stable diffusion and I'm like huh this is kind of [ __ ] magical
708. 1:58:11and I just started experimenting and then I taught myself stable diffusion and I failed nine [ __ ] times to get it up and running because
709. 1:58:21it was geeky and I kept running into that [ __ ] wall but something kept telling me this feels like those early days of the World
710. 1:58:31Wide Web this feels like something you should figure out and so I finally figured out stable to fuel diffusion and dream booth and I
711. 1:58:41started making all these weird self-portraits of myself and I created an art project about it I'm like my God this is I think this is
712. 1:58:48remarkable but I didn't quite know I'm like but what's the point what's the point I'm just making pictures what's the point what's the point
713. 1:58:56and then [ __ ] chat GPT came out and I'd used the the GPT playground for like a year before that like I saw what
714. 1:59:06it did I knew what it did but I didn't quite get it came out and one night I'm sitting watching TV with my wife and
715. 1:59:17I I had seen on tick tock that Chachi BT can code and I thought well over the years people keep telling me like Python's really
716. 1:59:27powerful you should learn python Okay cool so I went into church EPT and I said write me some python code and it went I was like oh cool
717. 1:59:37and then I realized I don't know how to run python code and so I said to chat EBT I don't know how to run python code and it said
718. 1:59:50that's not a problem just go to terminal and type in this command line and I was like oh no I don't want to do that it
719. 1:59:56feels like work I said isn't there a website where I can copy and paste some code and see if it works and it said oh
720. 2:00:02sure here's five and the first one was replit which is a good site for running python code and so I went to run the python code and
721. 2:00:12it gave me an error and I said well it gave me an error what do I do it said well you got to install this library and
722. 2:00:17I said I don't know how to install that library and it said in the lower left hand corner of the page click on this
723. 2:00:22button and then in the upper right hand corner of the page search for this Library name and then hit install and then hit the Run button
724. 2:00:31and I did and it worked I was like oh [ __ ] and within 90 minutes I had written a complete python application that took five inputs and
725. 2:00:41generated um five different um social media outputs fully functional application in 90 minutes never having written a line of
726. 2:00:53python in my life and I had the same Epiphany I had when someone told me Urban desires was written up in that Parisian newspaper
727. 2:01:02holy [ __ ] the world just changed these aren't just a Google search these aren't just Fancy Google these are something different
728. 2:01:14they take whatever you intend and they amplify it in profound ways so I can't predict the future but I can
729. 2:01:30I'm curious enough to know that that the thing that happened on November 30th when chatgpt launched
730. 2:01:45the world has changed but just not everyone knows it yet we're not going back we're not going back that I know
731. 2:01:53I knew that in 1994 with the world wide web and I know it today with this [ __ ] I know it what exactly does it look like I don't
732. 2:02:01[ __ ] know I knew what the world looked like with the World Wide Web because it was really simple you had a
733. 2:02:06page with hyperlinks on it and you could jump from this one to that one that was about communication it was about media
734. 2:02:14it was about how we're going to interact it was about how we're gonna um transact like that felt very clear to
735. 2:02:22me this stuff doesn't feel nearly as clear because it's way more powerful it's way more profound if you have a 30-year career as an
736. 2:02:35illustrator and you go look at mid-journey that's a [ __ ] existential crisis if you're a copywriter
737. 2:02:50and you launch any one of these things and you ask it to do what you know will take you eight hours to write and just
738. 2:02:57watch it barf it out in 10 seconds that's an existential crisis so it's like you with this stuff you literally go profession by profession
739. 2:03:09around the board and you go holy [ __ ] holy [ __ ] holy [ __ ] holy [ __ ] so what's that look like I don't know
740. 2:03:23but I know it's worth putting the time in right now to understand it that's what I know that's what I know
741. 2:03:30I know that anytime any of us invest in learning this [ __ ] for the next 18 months is a really good investment really good
742. 2:03:43how or why I don't have a [ __ ] clue um I'm a software engineer for GE Aerospace oh well you've probably been
743. 2:03:52using AI stuff I mean that's the thing like like I mean AI ain't new machine learning ain't new you know neither neither was the
744. 2:04:01internet when the World Wide Web came out the internet had been around for decades machine learning's been around for decades
745. 2:04:08I always think it's fascinating when I talk to people who've been playing with machine learning and AI for a decade or more um
746. 2:04:17you know what their response is to this stuff because this stuff really is just markedly different it's just markedly
747. 2:04:23different it's astounding I don't even want to make it a career I just know it's going to be implemented everywhere
748. 2:04:28yeah that's right Joker I mean that's that's a it's a really good point what Joker's talking about is
749. 2:04:34so when the when the web first came out you know you had webmasters and then you had you know head of digital and then
750. 2:04:40you had Chief digital officer and then at some point it just became weird like why do we have a chief digital officer
751. 2:04:46like everything we do is digital in some form or other and this stuff's going to be the same way and but we're going to go through
752. 2:04:53the same cycle there's going to be a like there's going to be you know Chief AI officer or you know head of AI or
753. 2:04:59this or that and there's going to be careers in AI but these tools are just going to be ubiquitous they're going to be everywhere
754. 2:05:05so the reason to invest time now is just when this [ __ ] shows up in whatever software it is you're working on
755. 2:05:13wouldn't it be better if you kind of knew what to do with it yeah that's what this is about um jobs will be lost and jobs will be
756. 2:05:24created absolutely and I think many many jobs will be created but like back to the can you see the future um
757. 2:05:32I have no [ __ ] idea what those things look like um I mean pesky meat bags are in the way possibilities for good and bad are intrinsic
758. 2:05:44um I really worry when machines go survivalist yeah exactly we have seen Skynet we have not seen Skynet
759. 2:05:52um we probably will we haven't seen it tell us about machine learning tools for AI um I am not I'm not a scientist so I
760. 2:06:04would say go to go uh go look at some of the Google stuff for that um I mean sort of as deep as I go in the machine learning stuff is
761. 2:06:18you know understanding things like Lang chain and autonomous agents like Auto GPT and baby AGI and things like that
762. 2:06:28um and and I'm only learning them to the extent that I want to understand what they are like the implications of them
763. 2:06:36I just I don't have the time or energy I'm running my company I I've got a tick tock Channel why would you not you're 58. you're too
764. 2:06:49busy as it is um so I'm not digging deep into the technology stuff because it when it's ready for prime time it will show up in
765. 2:06:59this and that you know that someone mentioned before the Microsoft's new gorilla AI um that to me sounds like a grown-up
766. 2:07:09version of Auto GPT and Lang chain so if Microsoft's got some baller stuff that would be amazing um it's going to be interesting to see
767. 2:07:23our company says they don't want to be first in industry in AI adoption yeah I understand that fear there's crypto Joe
768. 2:07:32there's if you're still here there's a um there's an interesting piece by Ethan Malik m-o-l-l-i-c-k called detecting the
769. 2:07:41secret cyborgs it's it's worth you reading that article if your company's in that in that place um and if you're into this stuff and if
770. 2:07:50if you're evangelizing it it might be worth you know sharing within the company because basically what it talks
771. 2:07:56about is these tools right now are massively powerful for individuals as productivity enhancers but they're not really ready for prime
772. 2:08:05time for companies and so what you've got is you've got an increasing split where you have secretly AI literate employees
773. 2:08:17making their lives better with these tools but they're not telling the companies about it and then you've got
774. 2:08:22companies that have policies like we don't use chat GPT or if you use chat gbt you're going to be fired or if
775. 2:08:29someone brings it up the Senior Management makes fun of them or you've got employees who can now do in eight hours what used to take them 40
776. 2:08:39hours and they're not going to [ __ ] tell anyone because party and what the article talks about is these two worlds need to find a way to
777. 2:08:48come together and they will and basically what he's saying is it's on the company's to make a safe space to invite people in
778. 2:08:58who are literate about this stuff and that's one of the things I say a lot is as you start to learn this stuff talk about it
779. 2:09:06share what you're learning if and if people think you're a [ __ ] weirdo [ __ ] them because they're going to think you're a
780. 2:09:15[ __ ] weirdo until someone comes for their job and then they're going to be like hey Kyle Could you teach me that
781. 2:09:22[ __ ] you've been talking about for six months sorry I made fun of you what is that chat GTP thing you've been
782. 2:09:35talking about is that is that still good should I learn that I think I don't work here anymore can you help don't be that guy
783. 2:09:50be the other guy be the guy that when they when when they finally when it finally hits management oh [ __ ] we need to [ __ ] deal with this
784. 2:09:59who knows about this oh crypto Joe does remember that article he gave us he's one of them he's what he he knows all about this
785. 2:10:09he's he talks about it at lunch really yeah what's he talking about I don't know he seems excited all the time get him in here crypto Joe
786. 2:10:22we want you to spearhead an initiative be that guy [Laughter] oh good lord
787. 2:10:39here's the thing here's the other reason I'm really excited five years from now all this giddiness like when you have your Kevin McAllister
788. 2:10:50moment with AI where you're like I had no idea that's going to stop happening at some point it's just going to become natural
789. 2:11:04that you just ask the machine for something and you get it that's going to be natural we're we're in a very rare window in history where
790. 2:11:18the future of these things fundamentally transforms everything about how we do what we do and we're at the beginning of it and we
791. 2:11:28get to experience the difference between life before and life after and if you start now you get to experience the journey going through
792. 2:11:40that transition that's [ __ ] miraculously rare in human history in my lifetime there was the personal computer which I
793. 2:11:53was too young for I missed it and I was pissed off that I missed it there was the world wide web which you know turned
794. 2:12:04Decades of this internet thing into a thing everyone could interact with changed everything and there's this there's not many of these
795. 2:12:20and I think this is so much bigger than the World Wide Web so much bigger so much more profound the World Wide Web is going to look like
796. 2:12:30a blip this is like the steam engine this is [ __ ] big and we're at a time like we're at a time we could literally say
797. 2:12:45I remember the day I had this moment with this [ __ ] I remember what life was like before it we actually had to open these things
798. 2:13:00called spreadsheets and we had to look at all the rows of the spreadsheets and we had to count all the [ __ ] and the
799. 2:13:06spreadsheets and then we had to figure out these things called formulas that you put in the cells of the spreadsheets
800. 2:13:12that calculated things and then we did these things called pivot tables and we had to think about all the different
801. 2:13:17possible permutations of data and and they're like the grandpa couldn't you just ask for it no we have to do the work
802. 2:13:30we had to walk for miles and bare feet with Microsoft Excel formulas it was horrible that sounds awful Grandpa it was awful
803. 2:13:47we get to be those people but if you don't get curious right now you're just gonna be one of those people
804. 2:13:56that's gonna be bitter it's gonna be like yeah I remember when I used to have a job [ __ ] oh that's depressing
805. 2:14:10I did computer science probability Network modeling machine learning that's how AI is made yep no that's I mean listen like I said
806. 2:14:21is the World Wide Web of of machine learning right you know the World Wide Web put a simple interface in front of Internet Protocol
807. 2:14:31and chat CPT put a simple interface on top of uh machine learning and and you know it's all the stuff that
808. 2:14:40makes it up the Transformers and the you know the the the ability to throw massive amounts of compute power
809. 2:14:50at these massive data sets and stick them in this machine bedtime in Illinois night Vicky I know I got to go to bed too what time is it
810. 2:14:59it is 10 23. I'll do another couple of 10 10 15 minutes or so oh there's a lot of people in here welcome everybody my
811. 2:15:05name is Kyle Shannon uh I I know I've just been on a soapbox rambling on a bit about um the early days of the web and how
812. 2:15:14profound this stuff is so uh it's not always that intense here normally we're having more fun um but uh yeah this is about talking
813. 2:15:23about all this AI stuff if you're brand new if you haven't played with chat GPT let me let me do this go ahead and take a screenshot of this
814. 2:15:35okay uh go ahead and take a screenshot of this so uh the the top thing there the AI learning lab Dash TT that's the
815. 2:15:43YouTube channel where we've got um back recordings of these lives and I'm trying to make them useful we just
816. 2:15:52started it if you haven't played with chat GPT go to chat.openai.com um that's the official chat GPT website
817. 2:16:00all these other things are also they're all variations or competitors to chat GPT the reason there's seven of them here
818. 2:16:09there used to only be three now there's seven because there's more competitors in the space they all do slightly
819. 2:16:15different things but they're all flavors of what you what you do at chat GPT start to get your head around what this
820. 2:16:22thing does and if you're like I don't know what that means Kyle what let us get my head around it mean
821. 2:16:28basically it's just like a Google search bar that you can ask it anything um and then it'll tell it to you and
822. 2:16:36then you're like holy [ __ ] and then you can say write me a country song about that and it will and then you can say
823. 2:16:42turn that into a marketing plan and it will um and if you if you want to start to learn about how to talk to these things
824. 2:16:49go to this document prompts.chat will teach you and you can screenshot this page as well the things down below
825. 2:16:57are image tools where you can make images that are worth playing with and then these top two things will teach you
826. 2:17:03about prompting this one about words this one about pictures and then futurepedia.io is just a big old resource full of AI tools
827. 2:17:13um so that's what the Channel's about so so um you know ask questions below it's getting late I probably won't get to the
828. 2:17:20questions down below I try to answer all the questions but I do get very very far behind and I'm pretty sure I'm I'm very far behind so
829. 2:17:30um so anyway that's what the the channel is all about it [Music]
830. 2:17:47could GPT write code to read your comments in real time and put them in a spreadsheet to read yes if there were an API from
831. 2:18:01Tickety Toc the can get access that I could give access to these so rebel I think so and if anyone knows how to do that and
832. 2:18:10wants to volunteer to do it that would be super cool that we could sort of synthesize comments and and you know put
833. 2:18:16them so that that we sort of combine comments and I was thinking about that the other day sort of a an idea generating thing where
834. 2:18:24you could take comments from a bunch of people and synthesize them into the best ideas but give credit to the people that
835. 2:18:31contributed to those best ideas um you could probably do something similar here where you pull in the comments synthesize out
836. 2:18:41the questions and then kind of actually you know be cool Rebel you could stack rank the comments like like if people are
837. 2:18:50asking the same kind of comment that that would get synthesized into a into a a question at the top that says the most people are
838. 2:18:58asking about this and then I could see who asked that question that would be super cool if anyone wants to
839. 2:19:05help figure out how to do that uh DM me if anyone knows how to get to the API of tick tock comments that'd be cool that'd be cool we could
840. 2:19:15do that with a little zapier we don't even need to use code we can use a no code tool and we don't code we just click on [ __ ]
841. 2:19:23and it's probably more complicated than if we just coded it but still it no we can say it was no code
842. 2:19:32we could start an agency for automation using no code tools we'll make tens of dollars actually I think you can make a lot of
843. 2:19:44money using one of their no code tool things for automation but you needed but you need a GPU to test the models
844. 2:19:55well you need a GPU to fine-tune them and to um to really run the big ones but you can run them in in Virtual
845. 2:20:04you know virtual machines up in the cloud that have access to gpus um if you want to run everything locally
846. 2:20:09then yeah you need some you need some iron um which one can you upload video for AI editing go to go to futurepedia.io there's there's um
847. 2:20:23video there's uh dscript there's another video on there's there's probably a bunch of tools that are doing that right now um
848. 2:20:34I haven't dug deep into that use AWS for machine learning yeah they've got their what's that thing called they've got uh AWS uh
849. 2:20:45they've got that whole platform to be able to do machine learning stuff with it Rebel used the word cheeky last night
850. 2:20:52Cheeky's good which AI is good for AI video Cuts that's what we just talked about they honestly should be upskilling
851. 2:20:59while they're on strike or they'll be in trouble Crystal Archie yeah yeah exactly like and and you know I kind of feel like like
852. 2:21:08a really good writer with these tools is going to be able to just I don't know they're going to be able to like think
853. 2:21:15about these tools in a way that a non-writer wouldn't and they and they're gonna they're gonna become incredibly powerful um
854. 2:21:25and I feel similar with like actors and directors and you know the the ability to to create to to to do true creative self-expression
855. 2:21:41across multiple modalities like I feel like people in the Arts are gonna be [ __ ] insanely powerful if they Embrace this [ __ ]
856. 2:21:52but as long as they resist it they're gonna it's it like the the uh the transition's gonna get worse and
857. 2:22:00worse and worse if they don't Embrace this stuff Quantum Computing is coming yeah that that uh Google Sycamore that's got 70
858. 2:22:11cubits that did a calculation in six seconds that would take today's most powerful supercomputer 47 years that just happened
859. 2:22:23and then we've got room temperature um superconductors and now we've got UFOs and apparently UFO technology um
860. 2:22:35we are on the precipice of some major [ __ ] advancements in human history like we're right in the middle of it
861. 2:22:44this is the this is the good [ __ ] if you ain't been here before if you're a youngster and you ain't been through one of these
862. 2:22:52night now is the good time this is [ __ ] insane it's like daily if you're paying attention to this stuff
863. 2:23:01sometimes multiple times daily of stuff where you're just like no no really [ __ ] really no what does that mean oh [ __ ] that's a big deal
864. 2:23:14it's a lot of that going on right now amidst all the other crap we have arrived we have arrived welcome
865. 2:23:25welcome your Journey Begins now do you choose to step on the train or not the choice is yours is it going to be a bumpy train ride oh
866. 2:23:37yes is it going to be terrifying yes exhilarating of course all aboard or not
867. 2:23:54because trains [ __ ] leaving the station you getting on it again I make no judgment about it like again like I I understand why the
868. 2:24:06writer's Guild is doing what they're doing I understand why sag's doing what they're doing I understand why people are [ __ ] terrified
869. 2:24:13and none of that matters I mean no that's not true all of that matters none of that matters in terms of how this
870. 2:24:20ship progresses this shit's progressing no matter what conversations are going on about whether or not it should progress
871. 2:24:30that's what I mean about it doesn't matter the consternation of should we have ai that conversation's over it's over
872. 2:24:42what should we do about it that one we can still have but whether or not it's good whether or not it's bad whether or not we should
873. 2:24:51keep advancing it that's all done that's all done it's it's all right it's inspiring seeing senior citizens share wisdom oh I love
874. 2:25:04youngsters when they come in and try to troll me respect their wrinkles oh Bert fumbles official you're the sweetest
875. 2:25:15[ __ ] millennials punk ass [ __ ] we're bitter what bitter or bitter well better we'll
876. 2:25:29take you down come at us Millennials what do you want to do fight about it we'll fight you we'll we'll have a good
877. 2:25:37time fighting about the how we're older and you're not her all right Bert I've been duly served I've been on the planet longer than you
878. 2:25:51I feel horrible you win you're a winner way to go burp fubbles official you're officially a football official for fart bubble fart bubble
879. 2:26:07bubble fart official you [ __ ] fart bubble all right wasn't big blue in AI yeah it was it was a uh I forget what
880. 2:26:19convolutional Network I forget what it was it was it was a more limited kind of vertical AI it was very very specifically trained on chess
881. 2:26:29and nothing else these things are much more broader capability but yeah it was an AI that that's the thing like like I said
882. 2:26:37machine learning's been around for decades this [ __ ] been around for a while but then Google went off and they
883. 2:26:43invented this thing called a Transformer and then all these scientists went ahead and said that's very interesting
884. 2:26:50and then seven years later chat CPT came out and everyone went oh [ __ ] look at that Turing test over
885. 2:27:01it appears that we can talk to the thing now although some would argue that the Turing test is not over but
886. 2:27:10I would argue that if you've ever used Alexa or Siri and tried to have anything resembling a conversation with them you quickly
887. 2:27:20realize their steaming piles of [ __ ] and then you have one of these and you're like oh that's different so yeah that's what's happening
888. 2:27:30I may be in the naughty list but I'm not in timeout just saying I know I have been timed out a lot all right I'm going
889. 2:27:36to scroll to the bottom because I'm sure people are saying bad things about me now I'm scrolling to the bottom I'm going to
890. 2:27:42answer a few more questions and then I'm Gonna Leave You because it's Sunday night and I have to work tomorrow um
891. 2:27:49I have a lot to do too I should be working but you know this is more fun at least for me I hope you all enjoying yourselves
892. 2:28:00wait try this Kyle go to your Microsoft Edge type take me to Mid Journey AI see what happens no
893. 2:28:15take me to Mid Journey AI no it just takes you to
894. 2:28:30it just takes you to the site that redirects you to this account has been suspended
895. 2:28:44all right um all right let's see the boom and creativity is huge yeah exactly cause
896. 2:28:59it it's crazy um or use GitHub to get API oh for for tick tock yeah I could probably figure that [ __ ] out I just
897. 2:29:11don't have time to build it if someone wants to help me build a Tick Tock live comment parser that's probably a product that would be
898. 2:29:20sellable until Tick Tock just replicates it Studios want to hire non-writers to write yeah and they want to hire non um
899. 2:29:34non-union actors to act you know there's there's a weird there's a weird uh sort of uh uh loophole in the SAG strike where all
900. 2:29:46of the independent movies are still filming because they're not Studio films but it's like most of the films that are
901. 2:29:53being done are not Studio films so so like the actors are still acting the big Studio Projects have ground to a
902. 2:30:01halt but interesting interesting times I want to start using AI to teach English it'll be really good at that
903. 2:30:09absolutely a good time literally 10 times easier to learn new things and develop skills yep totally agree I'm old
904. 2:30:14enough to remember red pill or blue pill exactly are you an actor yeah I have a degree in acting but I'm a founder and a
905. 2:30:21CEO of a tech company right now I I am an ex actor you can take the actor off the stage but can you take the stage out of the actor
906. 2:30:32no I don't think so no I don't think so Bob tell him what he's won you've won a tick tock Channel congratulations you have an audience now
907. 2:30:41act like an ass perfect foreign yes I am Ahoy capitalist making more money while needing less Manpower well
908. 2:30:54Jenny Knox I yes that's happening um there's pay attention to to some of the things going on take a look at what Sam Altman's doing
909. 2:31:10with this project called World coin that just launched so there's a couple interesting things open AI used to be non-profit then they
910. 2:31:20realized they needed a to raise a lot more money than they could raise as a non-profit they made it for-profit but
911. 2:31:26they made it capped for profit so what that means is investors can only make up to a certain point of profit and then the rest of
912. 2:31:35that money goes in essentially into a fund and what worldcoin is is its a human verification system so it's identity
913. 2:31:46it's it's creating an identity system that can identify that you're a human it's a cryptocurrency that that is a
914. 2:31:56spendable currency and then there's a whole payment platform and what Sam Altman's talking about and it sort of ties in with his capped
915. 2:32:05for-profit thing so so so let's say that investors are capped off at 100 billion dollars or a trillion dollars but let's say that
916. 2:32:17the value that open AI generates is in the tens of trillions of dollars so this Gap he's throwing into a fund
917. 2:32:26and he's looking at it as a Prosperity like a wealth redistribution model a universal basic income model so World
918. 2:32:35coin is the infrastructure the potential infrastructure for that vision of the future where the AI generates sort of exponentially
919. 2:32:46increasing Prosperity while we need less and less people to make that Prosperity what Sam Altman's wanting to do is take
920. 2:32:55a a massive chunk of The Upside and redistribute that back to the people so I know it sounds all communist and all but
921. 2:33:07right now we've got an economy that effectively is in stasis where you've got this amount of people working and
922. 2:33:13this amount of GDP and there's fluctuations in unemployment and all that sort of [ __ ] but it's relatively in stasis these tools
923. 2:33:25are going to start doing this to the prosperity and what you're saying the capitalists are just like well [ __ ] the
924. 2:33:31employees fire more and we'll we'll increase our upside what Sam Altman's saying is we know that's coming let's put mechanisms in
925. 2:33:40place now that take advantage of that upside and get it back to the people that are going to be displaced
926. 2:33:46so will it happen I don't know but pay attention to some of the [ __ ] going on because it's not not being thought about
927. 2:33:53it is being thought about every second of every day that's my brain lately it wasn't my fault sorry did you invent this [ __ ] morgy
928. 2:34:04please tell me you didn't invent this [ __ ] Gen X knows Gen X [ __ ] knows we'll take you out we drank out of hoses
929. 2:34:11you know that metal taste when you drink out of a hose well you young people don't because you've never had to do that
930. 2:34:18but you're not you're telling me there's not heavy metals coursing throughout my body because of the hoses I sucked on as a kid
931. 2:34:26oh I still make a million so what good for you morgie um Jenny Knox don't you mean gen Z oh yeah it was probably gen Z
932. 2:34:36Millennials are older now roast if you put your mind to it complicated um I love your sound happy I don't know what that means morgy I
933. 2:34:50love your sound happy uh uh how are we still alive oh you're from Taiwan cool I love the use euphemisms for socialism
934. 2:35:04yeah I know well I don't wanna I I mean the problem with the word socialism is you can't use the word like there are certain words in our
935. 2:35:15conversation these days that you just can't say the word because everyone goes my brain's on fire you're one of them
936. 2:35:22now I'm just looking at the [ __ ] that's happening trying to make sense of it YouTube transcripts can be copied into
937. 2:35:30chat gbt but they're quite long that's why you have to use so Lauren if you're if your YouTube transcripts are too long
938. 2:35:36for chat TBT use Claude for that that's what I did my YouTube transcripts in you can put a 75 000 Word document in club
939. 2:35:44and still interact with it uh this is performance art this is performance art right listen it's late I'm getting my
940. 2:36:01voice is getting out crackly and and as a trained professional I need to take care of my instrument I wouldn't want my instrument to become
941. 2:36:10damaged I wouldn't be able to entertain you on a nightly basis without a solid instrument hmm been fun hanging out with you I hope you
942. 2:36:20had fun tonight I hope you learned something um I had a good time I actually learned some things tonight I'm gonna go check
943. 2:36:26out gorilla from Microsoft gorilla AI if you weren't here earlier someone goes but Kyle have you heard about Microsoft's gorilla
944. 2:36:36Ai and I'm like Oh No this must be a joke now apparently they got a thing called gorilla AI That's gonna be like the next
945. 2:36:45big thing and I went and looked at the little article and it looks like it's going to be the next big thing I don't
946. 2:36:51know how real it is that's what I gotta go figure out so maybe gorilla dot AI gets added to the list at some point here
947. 2:37:00now in Microsoft it's at least a year at least a year out although they've been they've been moving pretty damn fast
948. 2:37:07they've slowed down a bit since uh since the New York Times debacle um but anyway interesting times interesting
949. 2:37:17times people it's interesting um for those youngsters here um it's your bedtime go to bed for you old people here what the [ __ ]
950. 2:37:28are we still doing up we should have been in bed hours ago uh ah all right I'm gonna go I'm Gonna Leave You All for for your fantastic
951. 2:37:38Sunday evening I really do appreciate you hanging out with me um I have a good good time and uh Commandments
952. 2:37:48morgie you're fun you should come back follow me if you haven't followed me go ahead and follow me and uh wow good
953. 2:37:55night from Riyadh wow nice uh that's all these are old I know Morgan might be a bot I think morgie's not a butt but morgie might be a bot
954. 2:38:07peace out everybody I'll see you tomorrow all right