aiLL 9/18/23 - Cutting-Edge AI Trends from 2023

Transcript

1. 0:00foreign
2. 0:25[Music] all right people are being notified
3. 0:39good day good day welcome to the lab welcome welcome Ted looks at life what's happening sir good to see you
4. 0:55Let's see we got that going we got that little action going we got that little action going we got action Tobias what's happening hey Dr Jay
5. 1:10Tobias you in the hot tub tonight foreign I think this shirt was washed in a bucket of dog hair it's like
6. 1:23I rolled masking tape over it did just hair everywhere on it welcome everybody the the uh the like the like parade is going Tick Tock
7. 1:36jumped into the bottom all right I like that one this took a few tries that's that wait that's solid
8. 1:53ity let me go grab that one that one's pretty cool we got one for uh we got one for Emilio's wife
9. 2:08Tick Tock jump me to the bottom I love that we have fan generated art for all the stupid ass sayings from the channel
10. 2:25awesome all right so Tick Tock jumped me to the bottom there you go dragonfly Alchemy star a star was born that's a good one
11. 2:38there's for uh there's for Emilio's wife and learning lab what else do we have oh yeah another tick tock tick tock sent me to the bottom
12. 2:49Tick Tock jump me to the bottom Tick Tock sent me to the bottom but see get it the bottom devil huh welcome everyone wesn radio I haven't
13. 2:58seen you in a while wesn radio classic rock and Hip-Hop traffic on the sevens um welcome welcome welcome welcome and
14. 3:10you sent a rose in everything thank you very much you got the number one gifter badge wsn radio hot rock cool hip-hop [Laughter]
15. 3:24all right let's see we'll get some we'll get some more folks in here we'll get rid of the devil for a second
16. 3:30there people be like what is this Satan's channel oh my net special isn't that special talks says it's about
17. 3:38artificial intelligence and then he's promoting Satan well isn't that just typical and not just special well well
18. 3:50Stevo what's happening welcome welcome welcome hey buddy hey your regulars Nancy's here we got some Irregulars here for those of
19. 3:59you that are new to the channel my name is Kyle Shannon this is the AI learning lab as evidenced by The Groovy graphic
20. 4:04that who made that let me go I'm checking out the Discord right now that was from digital gods generated that you might be wondering
21. 4:12how did he generate that not with AI certainly oh yeah have you seen ideogram if you haven't seen ideogram it does
22. 4:19text now it takes you a while to get predictable results well you can't get predictable results it takes you a while
23. 4:25to get useful results but it works and if you were to do that with say Photoshop and illustrator you know that
24. 4:34would be a 20 minute YouTube video just to learn the technique not to mention all the sphere mapping or whatever the
25. 4:40hell is going on there so that was just words words turned into that um Tyron truth what's happening um what's new with AI any new updates
26. 4:53there's there's been a fair amount let's see um stability AI launched stable audio which is text to it's a diffusion model for
27. 5:06audio which is for music which is interesting and I think sound effects too um Microsoft two days ago said they will
28. 5:16pay your legal bills if you are hit with a copyright infringement suit for using generative AI which a is interesting but B that says to me
29. 5:29that um their customers their customers like yeah we're not too sure about this AI stuff are we gonna get sued and so Microsoft's like we'll
30. 5:40cover your bills so that's interesting so there's there's you know there's at least a there's at least marketing positioning there
31. 5:50um Ethan Malik wrote a piece about a study that came out that's probably worth us taking a look at a study that
32. 5:58came out two days ago I think it was his group that did it that people that were using in a consultancy this was with
33. 6:05Boston Consulting Group so they had two groups a group without chat GPT and a group with Chachi PT and the group with chat CPT did more
34. 6:16better faster more higher quality faster by like significant percentages the other thing that Ethan Malik talked about today
35. 6:29was that the low performers in the company had a disproportionately higher benefit when they use chat GPT so if you know
36. 6:40you're kind of kind of sucking wind in your company Embrace Chachi PT sooner because your Delta from where you are now to where
37. 6:49you where you're going to be is going to be higher than the high performers but across the board people improved um so that was new um
38. 7:04I'm trying to think what else oh two nights ago we had we had I don't know if you saw the video on my Tick Tock
39. 7:10Channel but it's like two videos old now um we had a cat fight between uh Siri and Bing it wasn't really a cat fight
40. 7:18but like I asked I asked Bing to make an image and then Siri goes here's images like that I found on the internet like
41. 7:26she was jealous and then when Bing made the images they were really shitty and I said oh those images are shitty and Bing
42. 7:33went oh I hope I didn't disappoint you and by the way I'm not a robot I'm just a large I'm a whatever of some sort of
43. 7:40thing from Microsoft and um you know have a nice day goodbye so so I got shut down by a robot right after Siri got all insecure uh so that
44. 7:53was pretty funny so I did a video on that and I thought that was quite hilarious I couldn't stop laughing that night because it was just
45. 8:00it was just hilarious and uh I don't know those are the biggies so welcome everybody if you haven't been here before
46. 8:08um my name is Kyle Shannon uh we like talking about generative AI here I'll answer questions if you have questions
47. 8:14uh pop them in the comments below I see Emilio's wife is here Emilio's wife look at this look what people are doing
48. 8:22for you come on how sweet is that huh are you late you think you might be late if you're late you got a pretty little image now
49. 8:35aren't they great there's four of them in the Discord I grabbed these two I think they're awesome um so so one of the things we have here
50. 8:49is I try to come here every night and then some other crazy people decided they would come here every night night
51. 8:55and hang out and so they come here regularly and they've named themselves the Irregulars and Emilio's wife is one
52. 9:01of them and they're just awesome they're the ones that are tapping all the the screen like like you know all the all
53. 9:07the hearty hearts and um and they're awesome and they'll take care of you and some of them are actually modding and
54. 9:13and and just they're they're awesome people so let's get this show on the road if you are new to generative AI [Music]
55. 9:30I want you to do me a favor I want you to go there right now if you haven't been to chat GPT that's Chachi PT's
56. 9:41official website and if you're like ah but I heard about this AI but I don't know what I'm doing I'm not very technical
57. 9:47no dip it zip it zip it zip it zip it zip it just go there right now and if you don't know what to do just
58. 9:58start out with this one write me a country song about blank put in any subject and watch it write you a country
59. 10:05song and then have it write a poem have it write a gardening plan have it write a meal plan have it right a social media post
60. 10:14just tell it to do anything it's ideally something that you know a little something about or or that would impress
61. 10:21you if it could do it at any level and it will and and that'll be your beginning and then your your goal should you your
62. 10:28mission should you choose to accept it here in the lab is to play with chat GPT until you have your Kevin McAllister moment and and
63. 10:38you're like but Kyle whatever could a Kevin McAllister moment be and it's this moment which is the Home Alone moment right
64. 10:50at some point you will ask this to do something and it will blow your [ __ ] mind and I think everyone right now owes it
65. 10:57to themselves to start playing with these tools the thing about this AI stuff even though it's super hyped and
66. 11:03everyone's talking about it and you're annoyed with all your geeky friends that are like you should really play with AI
67. 11:08it's amazing if you try to chat jbt all of them they they have they have you know they're on the other side of this thing
68. 11:18so once you have that Kevin McAllister moment once you understand that these things are just more than just a Google
69. 11:24search you kind of enter a gauntlet you enter a new adventure where you start to realize suddenly that that holy crap
70. 11:32this is going to change things and it's going to change things for you personally it's going to change things
71. 11:37for your job your profession it's going to change things for your company and and the more you use it the more you
72. 11:44realize holy [ __ ] it's Gonna Change thing for every job for every profession certainly anyone that is
73. 11:51um computer mediated hello do you know AI make video do I know how to use AI to make a video I do and I'll show you that in a second
74. 12:02um so go to chat GPT um if you want a little learn a little bit more about that that's what that prompts.chat document is that it's just
75. 12:09a URL that goes to a document that's got some primers about large language models and how they work and it's a whole list
76. 12:15of prompts that you can copy and paste into them and you can get them to act like an accountant or a screenwriter or a
77. 12:22therapist or a consultant or all sorts of crazy stuff and there's you know much more that you can do but just start
78. 12:28playing so while I ramble tonight just play with that if you have played with chat GPT here's some other ones to play
79. 12:34with Claude and Bard are these are my top three I tend to cycle between these three when I'm trying to solve problems um the other thing
80. 12:45um if you go to YouTube AI learning lab Dash TT for tick tock I'm putting the archives of these lives on on YouTube and I'm using Claude
81. 12:58to write YouTube descriptions and chapters and so what I do is I take like a three hour long transcription from
82. 13:07YouTube I paste it into Claude and I've written this crazy prompt which I'll actually show it to you tonight because
83. 13:14I think it's kind of cool um and Claude writes me a title a description with hashtags it includes the URL most times and it writes
84. 13:23chapters with time code of when all the stuff happens in the video um it works about 25 of the time flawlessly it works about 25 percent of
85. 13:34the time nightmarishly bad and then the other 50 of the time I have to massage it a bit but the fact that it is reading
86. 13:43a three-hour transcript of a video summarizing it and pulling out any level of detail out of the out of the time code is amazing staggering
87. 13:54um so those are those okay there's four more that I think are worth you playing with Bing is Microsoft's version of gpt4 chat
88. 14:04gpt4 the Bing chat um it's it's got the potential to be good but it is so overly uh sanitized right now that it's crap
89. 14:19um perplexity.ai is a really good research tool and if you go to labs.perplexity they are hosting metaslama 2 models that you can play
90. 14:28with for free which is nice Pi dot AI also has an app and it's it's designed to have conversations with not chat like
91. 14:37typing like actually talk to so if you download the iOS app put it in conversation mode and just start talking
92. 14:43to it it's fairly mind-blowing it's connected to the internet uh and then pro.com lets you play with multiple different models like like
93. 14:51Claude and and gpt4 and a bunch of things it's also got a bot maker and you can use other people's Bots it's pretty cool
94. 14:59all right so that's that now let's see what else do we want but you're like Kyle I want pictures but Kyle what about
95. 15:05the pitches what about the pitches here go to the pitches you got mid Journey that's the best you got ideogram
96. 15:13that can do text you got Leonardo that's built on top of stable diffusion it's pretty good you got hey Jen which if you go to labs.hagen.com
97. 15:22that will translate your video in English into a video in up to eight languages and it's remarkable it will sink your
98. 15:31lips and everything it's it's quite remarkable I can speak Italian now because of this thing where do I have it here yeah watch the assets
99. 15:44so this approach can serve as a modular content engine that can generate way more than just the video that storyline
100. 15:52is designed to produce and AI can accelerate that so that's what we're going to talk about storyline let's do divine
101. 16:08um yeah it's pretty remarkable so that's hey Jen that's doing that and what's funny is one of the co-founders of hey
102. 16:15Jen I saw him on a YouTube live this week or this last week and he has no idea what the [ __ ] he has on his hands
103. 16:22here that's not their primary thing that language translation thing I just showed you was like a side project of one of
104. 16:28their engineers and he's he's trying to figure out like why are so many people talking about this because because it's [ __ ] remarkable
105. 16:36um and then in the past week or two Adobe took Firefly and Photoshop generative fill out of beta so those
106. 16:44tools are now generally available within um Adobe products the important thing about that if you work for a big company
107. 16:51or if you work for an organization that's concerned about copyright stuff with these image tools um adobe's image models have not been
108. 17:01trained on any any copywritten images only on um public domain or adobe stock images that they own the rights to all right so
109. 17:09that's good there and then you got prompt book this thing will teach you just like prompts.chat will teach you
110. 17:15how to talk to those large language models prompt book will teach you how to talk to these image things
111. 17:21all right so there's a lot there there's a like like already the the AI learning lab packed with value packed with value
112. 17:31and what's the cost to you just 19.95 a minute why because yeah right you see what I'm saying if you've been here longer than five
113. 17:45minutes we just automatically Bill your credit card because Tick Tock gave us that that data all right so I hope that
114. 17:50helps now it's a it's comedy it's comedy comedy we do comedy here um I cuss occasionally we do comedy comedy
115. 18:02um try and think what else um if if you're interested in joining a community of wacky AI adventurers
116. 18:13um go to the salon.ai so this is a group that I started last December we meet every other week we meet in person here
117. 18:20in Denver and then we meet online for the rest of the world um and at some point we're going to figure out how to do
118. 18:26um you know local local meetups and things like that but right now it's just we meet in Denver and then we meet
119. 18:33online and we've got a Discord server so if you go there you can see what we're all about you can link to the meetups so
120. 18:40you can get that information and you get an invite to the Discord server um so that's good there what else did I talk about the only
121. 18:49other thing is this channel is popular now that we have a scammer we have earned a scammer which I suppose is a badge of honor but it's a
122. 19:00real pain in the ass so if you follow this channel double check that you're following this channel which is the top
123. 19:07one with 1l in front of the word learning the one with two L's in front of the word learning that's a scammer
124. 19:13that's trying to sell people crypto [ __ ] and if you would be so kind uh report them by the way I heard back I did I did
125. 19:24my copyright infringement report and Tick Tock got back to me and said uh you haven't supplied enough evidence I'm like well
126. 19:33so now I gotta I gotta put together a court case to go get the scammer dealt with um [Music]
127. 19:49boom all right gone um um and what else I think that's it
128. 20:04I just had to boot someone I just had to beat a jerk sometimes there's jerks sometimes there's jerks we don't there's a this is
129. 20:13a no douchebag zone no [ __ ] allowed at AI learning lab we will make fun of ourselves and we will be supportive and we will be
130. 20:22empathetic and that's how we do it here that's how we like it why do we like it like that because life's already [ __ ] hard enough
131. 20:30so so just be nice just be nice help each other what's nice about the Irregulars is that as people have questioned they they the the
132. 20:39Irregulars are like supporting answering questions things like that so thank you all for doing that thank you for
133. 20:45whoever's modding Clint hey everybody it's the AI learning Lab live show with your host Kyle Shannon thank you very
134. 20:52much for the script yes I'm Shannon Welcome to the light I am almost caught up on the YouTube channel I spent a lot of Sunday
135. 21:01in a couple hours today um using Claude to write descriptions I'm I'm up through like early August or almost mid-august at this point
136. 21:15and so I just have like September to go so it's it's been a while so the the not that any of you care about this detail but tick tock
137. 21:26historically has stored these lives for 90 days and sometime in September 22nd or something like that they're going to
138. 21:3430 days so I'm going to lose all the old ones and people have said that these things are worth having up somewhere so
139. 21:39they're they're up there now it's a bit of a pain in the ass to get it there but once I get them get them up I'll just
140. 21:44start maintaining them um not enough evidence did you fail to play your human card yeah apparently I I
141. 21:52didn't actually you know you know what would be funny Emilio's wife is I should I should pull out my uh my world ID and
142. 22:00say Here's me the problem with the world ID is it's anonymized so so it doesn't say that it's me it just says that I'm
143. 22:07human not that I'm that human um all right so let's go if you have questions about AI pop them in the
144. 22:15comments below I'll do my best to answer them um let me get yeah there's a nice AI learning lab graphic there it looks like
145. 22:24we got a bunch of people that just joined welcome everybody this is the AI learning lab um I just went through this before but if
146. 22:32you are new here and if you're new to generative AI if you have not played with chat GPT go to that URL chat.openai.com that's the
147. 22:43official chat website I'm not affiliated with it just go there and start playing while you listen to me ramble this is like the a good
148. 22:53description of this channel is chat add um we talk about AI I make jokes we have fun I try to respond to all the comments so if you
149. 23:03um have a question about AI pop them in the comments below I'll do my best to answer them we have a good time here we
150. 23:08like to hang out I try to do this every night but while I'm rambling go start playing if you haven't done it seriously like right now
151. 23:17go learn that this thing is way more than just a Google search deeply deeply deeply profoundly different all right go do that
152. 23:27I would love to see a prompt for YouTube chapters okay Jim Ross let's go do that a couple of things ah there's my wife's art beautiful
153. 23:39she just sold a piece yesterday which is super cool um Gabrielle Shannon Studio by the way if you're curious
154. 23:52like that one that one's beautiful in person we're gonna give to you look it's me
155. 24:09what happens when you can't get enough of yourself make more of yourself um okay we're gonna go there we're gonna go to your channel Okay so
156. 24:24here's the AI learning lab and here's all sorts of videos and there are 78 of them now and all but one of them I
157. 24:34ran out I ran out of Claude credits with one video to go but all of these have descriptions and if I let's see open up the description
158. 24:48so they have descriptions and titles I'm back the wild west of AI explodes while I was gone AI learning lab 8-2
159. 24:59I cover the latest happenings in AI while I was kicked off Tick Tock for a week new models like nvidia's perfusion
160. 25:06for controllable image generation and gpt5 for speech and audio show how quickly things are evolving and then
161. 25:14um here's a little clickable chapters right so detailed explanation of how large language models function and then it jumps me there
162. 25:22and there's video of me singing like I do okay so how did I do that so here's how I do that and I think my Purgatory on Claude is over
163. 25:35so let's go back to the channel [Laughter] and I'm gonna go into this video right here that doesn't have a description
164. 25:50so so when I go in here so they just moved this in um in YouTube but if you go to where your description of the video would be I don't have
165. 26:04anything in there so I say open and then it says transcript show transcript and so I show the transcript
166. 26:15and there it is and so what I do is I'll select a few sentences and then because they're really long I
167. 26:24scroll all the way to the bottom look at all that it's just like it goes on and on and on and on because I don't ever
168. 26:30shut the [ __ ] up right so I'm on here how long was this one two hours and 58 minutes so this is two hours and 58
169. 26:37minutes of me literally just [ __ ] rambling nonsense chat add right so I copy that and then I go to Claude oh
170. 26:48and I go to a new a new thing so I've got 20 messages remaining until 9 pm it didn't like how much I used it today and
171. 26:58I'm paying I'm paying for Claude now uh because it's just it's just good what did I just do um okay so so I copied that transcript now
172. 27:09I'm going to paste it so there's 137k so if you paste something that's really long into Claude it essentially just
173. 27:15pastes it as an attachment you can also just use this paperclip thing and upload text files PDF files CSV files uh all
174. 27:26sorts of different kinds of files and it will deal with them and now I've got a a prompt here so how do I deal with the prompt well I've got
175. 27:36a Trello board and listen I'm I'm uh I'm a card carrying member of the add Club so the fact that I I put this together
176. 27:45at all is remarkable it's very sparse sparsely populated but I have so I have columns for social media prompts content
177. 27:54Evolution collab prompt storyvine prompts um client prompts and so under social media prompts I have a prompt for a tweet thread I have a
178. 28:06prompt for two different uh kinds of YouTube descriptions so if I go in here let me just I'll copy all this
179. 28:18and then what I do is I'll go back over to Claude oops what did I do oh no did I just do that again ah hold please
180. 28:35client I keep hitting the Escape key which takes me back up back a step so there's the prompt let me go grab here's the transcript
181. 28:45so now look there's the there's the transcript okay okay so let me let me read this thing to you so I got to figure out so eight five
182. 28:54is when I did it so here's what I wrote I wrote I wrote a so so I need I need three outputs from this thing and
183. 29:01there's a couple of ways that you can do this if I were doing this as kind of a single shot prompt I would probably do this in
184. 29:08stages I wouldn't do it as one large prompt but what I wanted to do was create a prompt that would accomplish all three
185. 29:15things the title the description and all of the chapters the chapters by far took me the longest um okay so what I wrote was act as an AI
186. 29:26assistant who specializes in effective copywriting and YouTube metadata optimization based on the provided transcript from a
187. 29:35date and this is uh eight five is the new one of a live session hosted by Kyle Shannon on his Tick Tock Channel called the AI
188. 29:45learning lab do the follow do the following three tasks one craft an interesting click-worthy title that encapsulates the primary theme of
189. 29:54the session append Dash a i l l and then I put in Brackets date at the end so basically I wanted to take the date
190. 30:04that I put up here and and make that part of the title then I have write a single paragraph description of the sessions by
191. 30:13summarizing the key themes reflected in the chapters follow these rules so this is something that I found
192. 30:20can can work well is you give it a very simple prompt and then tell it to follow certain rules and what will happen is as
193. 30:29as you start generating things you'll realize you have to add other rules and then you add other rules and you add other rules so
194. 30:36um it should be in the in in first person voice but Kyle should not refer to himself by name tone should not be self-congratulatory
195. 30:45like if you when I didn't have should not be self-congratulatory it was like you know um you know this is the most you know Innovative AI
196. 30:57show on on Tick Tock and it was just crap like that it was really bad should not sound promotional the tone should be
197. 31:03news-like not conversational right again so all of these things were were these these were kind of earned out of shitty results
198. 31:11um it should include a short hook it it should reference the top themes covered in the session you should mention if you
199. 31:18mention the date context it as here's the format um contacts the state wait context on the state of the AI
200. 31:28industry if it is referenced I don't even know what the [ __ ] that means context on the state of the AI industry
201. 31:35that's not a good so don't copy that that's shitty uh I should go fix that um add a link to the tick tock channel
202. 31:43right and then I put the specific URL of The Tick Tock Channel sometimes it includes this sometimes it doesn't why I don't [ __ ] know
203. 31:51um include relevant hashtags focus on driving views engagement and understanding of the content so that's
204. 31:57that's the the description and then number three identify the topics Kyle talked most passionately about now why I
205. 32:05did this was I tried to do this with math I tried to get it to say come up with a topic for every 10 minutes of the of the thing so that it
206. 32:17would be sort of on average like you know six topics per hour of video it can't do math it failed miserably at
207. 32:25that so then I came up with this idea of identify the things Kyle talked most passionately about follow these rules
208. 32:32topics should be determined by a combination of what he says and how long he talked on the topic longer sections
209. 32:40implied that they are more important right so I'm trying to get it to use language to identify what's the [ __ ]
210. 32:46that I talked about that's more important select topics that will appeal to a broad audience list the topics
211. 32:52chronologically in this format our our minute minute um oh and I should put second second in there now that I think about it
212. 33:06second second um with a seven to ten word topic description be sure to capture topics for the entire length of the transcript
213. 33:15okay so so so that's it it's a lot right and and this this prompt probably has a hundred or 150 attempts in it to get
214. 33:31it even somewhere close and so now we'll we'll um pop it in there um and now Claude just you know it's little thing spins and at some point
215. 33:40here it'll write our thing now what my experience has been with this is like I said 25 of the time it gets it right
216. 33:47it's I can literally just copy and paste out of this straight into YouTube and We're Off to the Races um
217. 33:55sometimes rather than grabbing the most important topics it will grab a topic every minute and a half or two minutes
218. 34:04and and there's there's literally hundreds of chapters right that's useless um and then other times it'll copy it'll
219. 34:13generate chapters for the first hour but ignore the second and third hour um so here we go here's my attempt the
220. 34:20future of work in the world of AI I host a candid conversation on how anyone can leverage AI to amplify its abilities
221. 34:29um chapters it started at minute 33 which is interesting this did pretty good so so it started at many minute 33 why
222. 34:39AI literacy is critical in the next 18 months so this is probably good enough to just copy over that and again part of
223. 34:46my goal here is not like I don't really give a [ __ ] if this is perfect what I want it to be is to have some sense of
224. 34:54of what was in the live and what was covered in the live so that if people are searching for something they might
225. 34:59stumble upon this right so this is more for Discovery than than than I don't know true documentation um but in this case like it's an
226. 35:11interesting thing so it starts at minute 33. so what I'm going to do is I'm going to say um were there any interesting topics before
227. 35:23and then I'm going to put the actual time code that it started with zero zero colon 33 colon zero um
228. 35:39if so list them all right and we'll see what it does now now the way this thing works is it's it's sending
229. 35:54all of that transcript again right it's sending the transcript it's sending this so so because Claude has this really big
230. 36:03context window like it's sending sort of massive amounts of text back and forth which is why they rate limit you so I've got 19 or 18 um
231. 36:16sessions left or prompts left so but let's see what it does let's see if it comes up with something and oh the other
232. 36:22thing that I'll check here so it says the the last thing that it grabbed was it two hours and and 30 13 minutes and so I'll go to my
233. 36:30thing and it was two hours and 58 minutes so there's probably something between 213 and 258 that I could get it
234. 36:37to give me but I don't it's good enough it found two things before minute 33 so so apparently I was just rambling uh for
235. 36:47the first 33 minutes of this one so I'm gonna go grab all of this up to the title and then I'm gonna do let's see let me go here
236. 37:01I'm gonna go to YouTube um [Music] I'm gonna go to my studio so now now I'm going to the back end of YouTube
237. 37:14and where's my content is this the content there it is so I'm gonna go find this video so it was eight five wasn't it eight five yeah
238. 37:23eight five so there's the video and so I'm just gonna paste in uh that thing there I'm gonna grab the title from the top and put that in the
239. 37:33title section and then I'm going to get rid of the word description at the beginning of this thing because we don't need to
240. 37:40label what it is I'm going to get rid of the chapter thing and then I'm just going to get rid of all of the Extra Spaces in between and
241. 37:50sometimes it puts Extra Spaces in between sometimes it doesn't but you know this is a bit more manual than I would
242. 38:04like but if you think about the alternative of of having to even if you just kind of scrolled through a three hour video and
243. 38:12and just randomly picked some things I was talking about to to generate a title a coherent description
244. 38:21with hashtags and you know chapters from within that video would be a while right like it's just it's not it's not even feasible but but
245. 38:31with this it is and so I'll save that and then I'll generally just go back here and go back to the beginning and you'll notice now
246. 38:41that that that one video that didn't have a title now does and if I click on it and open it up there's all our chapters and I can pop
247. 38:53right in the exponential pace of AI advancement interpreter and do the same thing that I just did with uh with quad cool right in that wild
248. 39:06yeah man e man all right all right all right I like it you like it I like it I like it it's good all right listen listen here's the deal
249. 39:17I went down a little rabbit hole so I got no idea what y'all were talking about so I'm pretty far behind so here's
250. 39:22what I'm gonna do greetings from St Petersburg Russia Korea welcome welcome I love having International International Superstars
251. 39:32join the live welcome welcome welcome all right I just recorded I recorded five podcasts today I'm trying this
252. 39:42workflow tomorrow thank you you're welcome Jim um yeah so here's the deal and you're welcome I'm in fact you know what I'll
253. 39:48do Jim I think you're on the I think you're on the Discord right I'll I'll um share that prompt in the Irregulars channel in Discord
254. 39:59maybe I'll share it in prompt crafting yeah maybe I'll share it in prompt crafting although it's really specific to the AI learning lab
255. 40:09hmm but I'll but I'll I'll pop it in there so um yeah yeah it's good awesome hope that helped just just with so so here's one of the
256. 40:21one of the things about these AI tools one of one of the things about all of them right now all of these things
257. 40:29as remarkable as they are as profound as they are as um as much of an impact as they're going to have on the future of work and
258. 40:38society as a whole they are janky pieces of [ __ ] so the fact that I can't get Claude to
259. 40:55consistently give me predictable results is [ __ ] maddening and if you're ever trying to do something one of the things
260. 41:04that I find about these tools is that you can get thank you share bear thank you for the gummy you can get to 80 of what you want to
261. 41:14get something to like that like within minutes thanks dragonfly Alchemy to get to 90 percent it's gonna take you 15 minutes to get
262. 41:24generative AI to give you exactly what you want is at this point functionally impossible like like I don't think that I've done
263. 41:36anything that's gotten like all the way to holy [ __ ] just copy and paste it right that's the that's the the sort of
264. 41:43bad rap that the robots have right now is the robots are writing all this stuff and sure there are people that are just
265. 41:49auto-generating [ __ ] and Publishing it I'll give you that but if you actually want to publish stuff with your name on
266. 41:55it and you don't want it to suck understand that right now these tools are janky pieces of [ __ ] and you're
267. 42:03going to have to work with them and think of it less like oh I wish it were more perfect and more like I'm learning where the boundaries are
268. 42:11I'm learning what what they can do well what they can't do well where I can trust them where I can't trust them and
269. 42:17the better you get at that the better you're going to be prepared for these things as they get more sophisticated so all right
270. 42:31AI learning lab you've come to the lab welcome to the lab this is the lab [Music] all right so here's what I'm gonna do
271. 42:45I was down a bit of a rabbit hole I'm just gonna go randomly grab a comment or two and I'm going to start answering some questions
272. 42:54um if you have questions pop them in there we've got some some moderators we'll we'll surface uh once to the Top
273. 43:01If there were surfacing I'm back I'm way down there somewhere or wait I'm way up there somewhere your comments are way down there
274. 43:08could you show the Twitter prompt please sure so here's the deal I will show you the Twitter prompts on this condition um
275. 43:24getting okay no no real condition other than don't get lazy with copying other people's prompts that said copy other people's prompts to
276. 43:38inspire yourself right so if you're just like if you're just trying to figure out what can this thing do what can this thing do go copy them
277. 43:45um don't feel like anybody has the answers like like just as I said like as as complicated as that um
278. 43:54the YouTube description prompt was like it isn't dialed in and like you could see there were there were a couple of
279. 44:00um bullet points I had in there that need to be Rewritten and tightened up I could probably spend another hour or two
280. 44:07on that and get it dialed in better and and frankly what I should probably do with the YouTube one is actually do it
281. 44:13as three separate prompts right I should probably start with summarizing the most interesting things that were talked about right do the
282. 44:22chapters first and then based on those chapters write the description and then based on the description write the title right so
283. 44:32if you just take someone else's prompt and assume they know what the [ __ ] they're talking about you know because I
284. 44:36have a I have a tick tock channel it's like oh he must know what he's doing no no one knows what they're doing right now
285. 44:42right and I was trying to figure this out so I'll show you the tick tock um The Tick Tock prompt or the the Twitter
286. 44:48prompt but just know that like this is sort of one little sliver of a path that I figured out and it's probably not
287. 44:55great and quite honestly I haven't used this in long enough now that it probably like it may have failed right because
288. 45:03there's this thing called uh model drift where as open AI an anthropic and these different companies are tweaking their
289. 45:11models and they're fine-tuning a prompt that worked brilliantly three weeks ago might fail miserably today so so just
290. 45:18know that that you gotta you gotta you gotta play to win okay so all right so let me grab this
291. 45:33and this one we're gonna do in um chat GPT so we're gonna go to chechi BT and we're gonna go to plugins
292. 45:43so this is how I do this one oh I've got a good article for this so here's what we're going to do so I'm going to paste that in there and
293. 45:53then I'm going to go to oh my email actually because I think I still have it in here Ethan Malik are you in here baby
294. 46:00where's where's Ethan where's Ethan where are you Ethan Ethan Molly Ethan Malik Centos cyborgs and the jagged Frontier Okay so
295. 46:15how do I get to this read in the app all right here we are in stub stack no I don't want the app I just want sub stack
296. 46:22ah what's it called one one useful thing okay so here's is this it um okay so now I'm in this Ethan Malik article
297. 46:38and it's got all this is a really cool article but it's it's long like like a lot of his stuff they're dense they have a lot
298. 46:46of things in them right and as a person with add this amount of reading gives me hives foreign so I'm going to copy that URL
299. 47:01and I'm going to go back over here to chat GPS and see where it says URL here here let me make this bigger I'm going to paste it in here
300. 47:11and so I have create a 10 segment Twitter thread from this article I put the article in there and then the other
301. 47:17thing I have to do is I have to go make sure I'm using the right um the right plugin which I wasn't this I have the canva
302. 47:25plug-in here which I don't want why are these things here whatever I'm gonna go find a plug-in called
303. 47:39wait for it it's going to be so worth it it's going to be fantastic you're going to go oh my goodness Kyle that was
304. 47:46fantastic could you please do it again oh Kyle web pilot all right so what web Pilot's gonna do is it's going to go read the article
305. 47:55so create a 10 segment Twitter thread from this article follow this guidance write a thread from the POV of an expert
306. 48:01who specializes in explaining technical Concepts simply for a curious audience keep the language simple and free of
307. 48:08hyperbole do not use hashtags the first tweet should clearly set up the topic an article slash paper followed by
308. 48:17comma a thread with a thread Emoji first and last tweets should provide a link to the URL the first line of each tweet of
309. 48:27the thread body should should have a two or three word synopsis that's the concept of that tweet no ex exclamation
310. 48:35points and declare that this thread wait declare this as a thread an appropriately number the segments of the thread so bang off it goes
311. 48:46so basically if you if you kind of follow along what I said to it that's kind of the instructions that you
312. 48:55would give to an intern right if you had a social media intern and you said hey I want you to write a Twitter thread based
313. 49:02on this article to the intern and the intern goes what's a Twitter thread and you're like oh God that's it's exactly what working with
314. 49:09chat gpt's like because it's like it knows everything but it knows nothing you have to tell it everything right so
315. 49:16so how you would explain this to you know a simpleton uh you know would be pretty much what I just wrote in that prompt
316. 49:27and then the trick is you you write it you try it it fails miserably then you're like oh I have an idea it's so so the the way that I think
317. 49:39about prompting it's it's a hybrid between talking to a simpleton who's who's really smart that needs to be explained
318. 49:48you know everything and programming the programming logic is like okay that didn't work huh what might work right
319. 49:56that that whole idea of troubleshooting you know when you're coding and you're like troubleshooting well wait if that
320. 50:01didn't work what if I what if I group these two things together and executed them first and then executed the thing
321. 50:06after that yeah that might do it and then you try that and it blows it up entirely like damn okay wait what if I
322. 50:12try right so a lot of times prompt writing is that sort of [ __ ] and that's it like this seems like it did a pretty good job so um
323. 50:21exploring ai's impact on work how does AI influence the future of professional work let's dive in so what
324. 50:27it didn't do was it didn't quote Ethan Malik and and so what I would almost always what I do in this in this Twitter
325. 50:34thread prompt that I've created is I almost always rewrite the the first and the last tweets because it just doesn't get them
326. 50:44and while I could dick around with the instructions it's just quick enough to just rewrite it but then you know study
327. 50:52insights researchers collaborated with Boston Consulting Group to understand ai's rules the result the Consultants
328. 50:57using AI chat GPT for significantly outperformed those who didn't so I might change study insights to
329. 51:06you know chat GPT for works or you know whatever it might be performance metrics this this is an amazing stat from this article
330. 51:14Consultants using AI completed 12.2 more tasked more more tasks finished 25 percent faster and produced 40 percent higher quality results
331. 51:28that's like holy [ __ ] ai's capabilities then he talks about the jagged Frontier AI is a skill leveler one of the things here was that
332. 51:38Consultants who initially scored lower like the lowest Port performing Consultants saw the greatest impact of chat jbt
333. 51:48ai's pitfalls he describes these things called centaurs and cyborgs a centaur is someone that has their human workflows
334. 51:57over here and their AI workflows over here and they're very separated and a cyborg is someone who just incorporates AI into what they do
335. 52:06um future of AI and then he talks about the jagged Frontier continues to advance it's crucial to be proactive blah blah
336. 52:11blah so there you go in a few short minutes I took an article you know tweet threaded it and and with you know
337. 52:19whatever 10 minutes of copy editing that's good to go so there you go there you go do you mean X formerly known as Twitter oh I do mean
338. 52:30X I'll call it Twitter I'll call just you know there's the the the the the the pain in the ass Rebel gen xer in me just
339. 52:38wants to call it Twitter just to spite people hmm ah oh yes but yes I do mean x.com
340. 52:53I actually you know for what Elon Musk wants to do with Twitter or formerly Twitter I think X is actually a good name right he wants to
341. 53:03make the everything app he wants it to be an e-commerce thing he wants to be a shopping thing he wants it to be a Communications thing
342. 53:11um how to get jobs in AI um Gabby so so there's there's kind of there's two categories of answers for how do you get a job in AI
343. 53:24one is if you want to get a job in AI on the technical side on the programming and engineering and research side that's
344. 53:32a very different conversation and I'm not really qualified to help there um but that's basically like
345. 53:40you know learn programming Learn Python understand large language models get involved in open source projects start
346. 53:47playing with Lang chain all that sort of stuff if you're talking about how do I get a job using generative Ai and and sort of the the the
347. 53:59you know non-technical use of of these tools the business use of these tools that's a very different thing um we are only
348. 54:13nine months from when that thing was released not even 10 10 months now November 30th 2022 is when Chachi PT launched
349. 54:24that marks the beginning of this new era of businesses using AI as a productivity tool as a as a a Workforce amplifier right
350. 54:37so generative image tools have been out for a while gpt3 was out for a while but chat gbt November 30th 2022 that really
351. 54:45marks the beginning of this new era and it's it's why this channel exists um I went through this I was an
352. 54:52entrepreneur in the early days of the World Wide Web I I co-founded a company called agency.com which was one of the
353. 54:57first digital agencies so when I stumbled upon this thing called the world wide web and I sort of recognized
354. 55:03or saw what it was I was like holy [ __ ] this is going to change everything nobody knows about this it's exactly
355. 55:08where we are with this stuff machine learning and ai's been around for decades chat GPT is the equivalent of
356. 55:15the World Wide Web what it was for the internet so in that context right now the best way to get a job in AI is start playing
357. 55:27do anything it doesn't matter volunteer to write your local pizza shops marketing plan or social media content
358. 55:36um uh tell someone at work you're learning chat EBT just start playing with it start figuring out what you do
359. 55:43what you like doing and figure out what it's good at what it's not good at start playing start learning read prompts.chat once
360. 55:52you read that you're like oh there must be more to learn there's tons more to learn right go find people like me to follow or
361. 55:59Rachel Woods or Mackenzie Bose or Paul ratesinger for the marketing AI Institute or Ethan Malik from the
362. 56:06Wharton School of Business just just start getting so so there's sort of curious mode and then there's sponge mode and I think
363. 56:17where we all need to be right now is actually Swiffer mode like like a sponge on steroids right you should be doing everything you can
364. 56:26right now to just absorb the news try to understand what this stuff is what it's good at what it's not good at how you
365. 56:31can use it how you can't use it all that sort of stuff and then the most important thing is is not so much learning it talk about it
366. 56:39talk about it with your friends talk about it at work talk about it with your family if if people think you're weird [ __ ] them
367. 56:47this stuff is profoundly powerful start talking about it on LinkedIn start talking about it on Facebook Hey I just
368. 56:53did an experiment with chat CPT look at the cool song I wrote maybe you're a musician maybe you're not a musician and
369. 56:59you wrote a song and you're sharing about a song and they're like well that's kind of weird why why is why is
370. 57:04she talking about a song now like she's not a song right oh maybe she is I didn't know that about her because here's why
371. 57:15we're we are started starting to enter the phase with this AI stuff that it's quite clear that it's not going away it's not being uninvented
372. 57:26Google just made it generally available into their Office Products so Google Docs and sheets and slides and all that
373. 57:34um they're duet uh they're barred GPT product is built into those things now they're crappy right now so it'll get
374. 57:42better but it's crappy right now but it's going to be incorporated into everything so start talking about it because as
375. 57:50people within companies or individuals in your life start going ah [ __ ] I gotta deal with this does anybody know anything about AI
376. 58:00in that sort of panicked sort of existential dread kind of way and you're the one that's been posting on LinkedIn and you're the one that's
377. 58:08been talking about at the company someone at your company will go oh yeah she's been talking a lot about AI lately
378. 58:13could you meet me in my office in fact cabruno uh who's one of the Irregulars here um that exact thing happened to them like two days ago
379. 58:29they've been sort of the squeaky wheel talking about AI at work and one of the senior managers at the
380. 58:35company said uh I need help anybody know Bruno was like yeah we gotta have a meeting come to my office
381. 58:49and I know that's exactly how they talk because I'm a CEO and that's what I get to my office laughs that's they teach you that in CEO
382. 58:59school I don't know if you knew that all right [Music]
383. 59:13that's why people always leave confused when they leave the CEO's office it's not that they couldn't understand it was
384. 59:18well it's that they couldn't understand them oh my goodness anyway I hope that helps I don't know if you're gonna get a job
385. 59:26but if y'all have fun getting there all right all right you people all right what's that tomorrow I'm presenting AI
386. 59:32ideas to the owner of the place I've been trying to NAB ever since this is awesome Silver Fox since July
387. 59:40I I'm gonna go out on a limb here Silver Fox that you're volunteering that and and assume that that's because because
388. 59:47you've been talking about this AI stuff because you've been putting it out there now there's an opening where they want
389. 59:53to know about it right it wasn't there in July it wasn't there in August it's there now so talk about this stuff let people
390. 1:00:02think you're weird the ones that think you're the weirdest are the ones that two years from now will be like hey yep
391. 1:00:09you're right yeah that's awesome silver fox the ones that make fun of you right now two years from now or a year from now
392. 1:00:16could you teach me AI I just got laid off I don't know what to do I'm not very technical don't be that person
393. 1:00:28be the be the one that's that's weird because it's not going to be weird for long it's not gonna be weird for long at all so
394. 1:00:38do you recommend any specific model to use that I can train on my own source code um I don't quite know what you mean by
395. 1:00:51train if you want to if you wanna um if you want to have it just read code and analyze it and things like that so
396. 1:01:00so GitHub copilot is is a pair programming um it's it's based on GPT for um if you haven't been using GitHub
397. 1:01:09copilot you should be using that to code um if you've got a lot of source code that you want to train stuff on like you have
398. 1:01:18a lot of files and you want to train it on you know libraries of source code like multiple libraries then you need to
399. 1:01:26start playing around with a thing called Lang chain where you'll take a lot of your stuff and and and and and uh train it um
400. 1:01:37if you're talking about fine tuning that that's a different thing if you're talking about just I want to be able to
401. 1:01:44take some of the code that I have have it parse that code comment it document it debug it that you can do without
402. 1:01:52within almost any of the programs um gpt4 bard and Claude are probably the three that I'd start with and then if you're decently geeky toss
403. 1:02:07code llama into the model and into the into the mix because code llama that's meta's llama 2 model that's been optimized for code
404. 1:02:16it's apparently pretty good as well you're going to need to play those four I are the four that I would I would I
405. 1:02:25would start with is is gpt4 Bard bard.google.com claude.ai and then code llama and then just see which one does best
406. 1:02:37for what you want to do if it's lots and lots of stuff you want to do then you're going to need to dick around with Lang
407. 1:02:42chain or not I'm sorry not dick around with it uh do serious engineering experimentation on a prototyping kind of
408. 1:02:49proof of concept kind of uh approach or dick around with it you know it's funny I I I kind of flippantly say oh you should dick around
409. 1:03:01with AI it'll serve you I I for me the kind of stupid jokey [ __ ] that I do in here with AI sometimes teaches me
410. 1:03:12more about how the AI Works than the stuff where I'm really trying to get it when I'm when I'm trying to be serious
411. 1:03:18with AI I think that's one of the one of the misconceptions about um about these generative AI tools is that you need to be a super nerd
412. 1:03:30if you want to build applications and things like that you got to be pretty nerdy but if you want to use chat GPT if
413. 1:03:37you want to make images if you want to make videos you can have an acting degree that's what I have a [ __ ] acting degree now am I geeky
414. 1:03:51and do I like code and am I curious about it sure but am I an engineer no could I ever be one no my brain doesn't function that way
415. 1:04:00I understand code but if you sent me down for eight hours in front of code that I have to debug I'll jump out a window but
416. 1:04:14the the I think it's a misconception I think I think people get intimidated by AI because because before November 30th 2022
417. 1:04:28before chat GPT you did kind of have to be a math nerd and an engineer and a researcher and pretty [ __ ] good with coding
418. 1:04:38to even to be able to play in it but what does GPT stand for chat GPT generative means it makes [ __ ] pre-trained thank you for the the the
419. 1:04:49the most phallic of all of the gifts thank you I'm all a fruleta you're wrong Dr Bruster I'm very proud to be a woman um
420. 1:05:04I don't know what was I talking about will coding be a thing of the past due to AI um oh I think the code will still be there
421. 1:05:19the role of coders dramatically changes and I think over time it does go away to to a great degree um it depends sort of where in the stack
422. 1:05:32you are right if if you're down at kind of building Frontier models of of artificial intelligence and doing neural
423. 1:05:39networking and doing Systems Operations and things like that you may not need to code but you're going to be interacting with code right
424. 1:05:50and the AI tool is going to be there as an assist the further you go up that stack the less coding is going to be required
425. 1:05:59right web front end stuff web web middleware stuff application development um even things like you know initially
426. 1:06:15certain levels of games like informal games um casual games um I think I think a lot of that stuff the requirement of coding goes away
427. 1:06:26does that mean that being good at coding is a detriment or is bad in any way no because the better you are at critical thinking
428. 1:06:38and problem solving the better you're going to be at this [ __ ] because these tools are not perfect and they're not
429. 1:06:43going to be perfect for some time right it's going to be I don't know three years five years of these things just
430. 1:06:49being janky cranky-ass weird things where you have to duct tape this one to that one and and then you have to write
431. 1:06:56some weird connector code because someone didn't someone [ __ ] up the open source API because they didn't
432. 1:07:03close the repository like just shit's gonna happen right and it's just we're we're in that stage of the industry
433. 1:07:09where just stuff's a mess so if you've got coding skills that critical thinking that problem solving that that
434. 1:07:20functional way of thinking is going to serve you really well but I think over time your requirement to code is going to shift from coder
435. 1:07:32to curator to I don't know conductor like conducting a symphony I have an idea the app should do this AI is in its kindergarten era it is in
436. 1:07:46its it's absolutely in its kindergarten era right we're in so so this is the equivalent of 1994 for the World Wide Web where
437. 1:07:53websites in 1994 um they were white pages with black text and blue hyperlinks and the images were left Justified why
438. 1:08:06because the center tag did not apply to images that's when I started in the world wide web now you could still see that
439. 1:08:17this the ability to click on a web page and have it take you to another web page was profound but you kind of had to be
440. 1:08:26forgiving of how limited the technology was that's exactly where we are with this stuff today you got to be forgiving about it
441. 1:08:36where do I go for my AI news mostly Twitter X um I follow certain people I follow Ethan Malik I follow um
442. 1:08:51Sam Altman I follow Paul rateser I follow Andre carpathy also from openai um I tend to follow like the the founders
443. 1:09:03of the major like inflection and cohere and open Ai and uh um anthropic because all of these what's amazing
444. 1:09:18about this thing is all of these founders of these AI companies they're all kind of interrelated they all came
445. 1:09:24from basically the same two or three people that were the Pioneers Jeffrey Hinton and some of the early Pioneers
446. 1:09:30the the founders of deepmind um they're all kind of related and so by following a handful of the major players
447. 1:09:42any any news that rises to their level is going to be decently significant and then and then one of the tricks that I
448. 1:09:49found on on Twitter which I kind of knew this but but I I really turned it on for for this AI stuff find the people that you like follow
449. 1:10:00that you follow and then go to their profile and you can click on who they follow and then start following who the people that
450. 1:10:09you respect follow and your Twitter feed will get really good it'll just it'll just you can you can dramatically impact the quality of your
451. 1:10:19Twitter feed by just start following people that don't suck and and are kind of focused in this AI space and it just
452. 1:10:24it gets good pretty quick or or you know create a playlist or whatever they call it um should I try swe or AI I don't know what swe is
453. 1:10:37Suite or AI I don't know what that means Jaden uh if whoever popped that up there if Jayden clarifies that
454. 1:10:48folks just seventeen thousand likes are we gonna make him yell at us again I did I yelled it I yelled at the the uh
455. 1:10:58the Irregulars last night you're up to 26 000 that's pretty respectable so far we're only like an hour in
456. 1:11:05[ __ ] I missed it I was hiding in the closet for my family what tool were we using uh where what was I playing with before
457. 1:11:12I was just playing with chat GPT this thing but that was a while ago I was playing with uh Claude I was playing with Claude and YouTube
458. 1:11:25do you use Twitter list Twitter lists yes I do and again I'll find lists of people like Robert scoble who's spent a
459. 1:11:35[ __ ] decades making sure that his list doesn't suck and then I'll just follow his list so you don't need to reinvent the wheel
460. 1:11:42there's people out there doing this um
461. 1:11:58I've now started to use the word janky in my daily life you're welcome you're welcome you you can you can edit the uh piece of [ __ ]
462. 1:12:09uh suffix to the janky janky is a good word Jank is a solid word because it's just some stuff's janky
463. 1:12:23let me see if any any pitches there Tick Tock jump into the bottom oh this is a good one that's nice
464. 1:12:39all right there's some cool some cool images in uh in the AI Salon Discord what's your Twitter handle at Kyle Shannon at Kyle
465. 1:12:50Shannon it's it's that Kyle Shannon it's right there where is it right there that Kyle Shannon that's me now now be careful it's not Kyle
466. 1:13:00Shanahan he's the coach of the San Francisco 49ers and every time they have a shitty game I get yelled at
467. 1:13:08because football people not too bright sometimes they're like listen Kyle maybe you should become a better football coach
468. 1:13:15I'm like well I have a degree in acting what do you think I should do about that oh who's this [Applause] [Laughter]
469. 1:13:24uh is there free GPT code interpreter for other models in fact there is it's called open interpreter open interpreter and I don't know where
470. 1:13:35I haven't installed it yet oh no I did did I I did let's go to the i find I find that Twitter is is a good place to just deal
471. 1:13:47with all this [ __ ] so go to x.com you could also just go to GitHub the problem with just going to GitHub is
472. 1:13:56that the minute there's a popular thing like open interpreter 38 000 people you know dupe the repository
473. 1:14:04and you can't figure out which one's the original one so I'll generally just come to to the Twitter and I'll do open
474. 1:14:11interpreter so open interpreter is like code interpreter but you install it into your um it's it's a command line application
475. 1:14:24in your terminal program and it basically has access to all of the files on your computer so you can have it
476. 1:14:30change system settings you can have it go look for files how do you join the Discord go to the salon.ai and that's the the salon Discord
477. 1:14:44oh no that's that's a the salon link tree so the AI Salon is a community that I created uh back in December
478. 1:14:52and we meet every other week and we've got a Discord server where you can play with mid-journey and there's Show and
479. 1:14:59Tell channels and there's a there's a channel for Irregulars if you end up showing up here regularly I'll give you a roll for for Irregulars
480. 1:15:07um oh my God is there a Discord for AI um yeah there is and Gabby it sounds like you're really curious about this
481. 1:15:15which good get into Swiffer Mode start sucking it in um and and join the salon so we meet every other week we we bring in speakers
482. 1:15:24we're we're starting a thing called guilds where where people are going to create different like there's going to
483. 1:15:30be a writing Guild and an image generation Guild and you'll be able to like you know find your people basically
484. 1:15:35and then we also have a Discord here and there's also the other thing that's at this link tree the first link talks
485. 1:15:42about the salon like why it exists and what our values are like the values are things like be curious you know be exploratory
486. 1:15:51um be empathetic be inclusive like don't be a douche right so like we don't want nasty people like what's going on in the world right now
487. 1:16:01is hard enough and being a human is hard enough and this AI stuff is overwhelming Beyond explanation I mean once you sort of do the red pill
488. 1:16:13blue pill thing and you're like [ __ ] it I'm gonna I'm leaning in I'm gonna learn this stuff it's it's rough it's rough it's it's a lot
489. 1:16:23and so the salon is about being around people who are trying to figure it out and just be really supportive be
490. 1:16:32generous generosity is one of our values be generous as you learn [ __ ] share it like my my Twitter thread thing I shared earlier
491. 1:16:41you know a lot of people are like well I should sell that or I get proprietary about that [ __ ] that
492. 1:16:46we're all trying to figure this [ __ ] out and nothing's gonna work the same way it does six months from now anyway all this
493. 1:16:53all the tools are gonna change so why not when we're in the when we're in this you know we're in like this primordial soup right now um
494. 1:17:05hey could someone the the the comment that was up there about the person that was from the Wall Street Journal could
495. 1:17:10you repin that because I saw the beginning of that but I didn't read the whole thing worked for the Wall Street Journal for
496. 1:17:1713 years all about the news Bloomberg Wall Street journals Reuters all good in Tech yeah listen all of those um all of those companies are
497. 1:17:32are going to have to lean into this stuff hard right you know the New York Times just cut a 100 million dollar deal
498. 1:17:39with Google Now They're threatening to sue open AI the the the media game the media game's a rough game anyway and with all these tools
499. 1:17:50they're gonna have to reinvent themselves right or they're going to be reinvented it's going to be reinvented for them
500. 1:17:57um anyway so yeah Gabby join the uh join the salon um is there a free GPT code interpreter for other models that's the one oh yeah
501. 1:18:07you're popping that up there so go find it hold please meet open interpreter is this guy that wrote it try it out free openinterpreter.com
502. 1:18:24a new way to use computers um so yeah go there openinterpreter.com now it's running in command line in your terminal so it's not
503. 1:18:40um it's not super intuitive and you have to know your way around your terminal um but especially now with chat gbt
504. 1:18:50that's not that hard ideogram.ai needs to have a cart for repurposing images into Revenue generating products
505. 1:18:58t-shirts Etc I'm working on a project right now that's exactly that it's not ideogram um based but we'll probably incorporate
506. 1:19:08ideogram into it at some point and it's to do exactly that so yeah that's a cool project was that a little [ __ ] moth
507. 1:19:17little [ __ ] clothes mods around here I resisted this but actually I'm impressed and plan on getting LinkedIn and learning
508. 1:19:25yeah so Sunshine Ansley Ray um yeah it's listen the the instinct to resist AI is a natural
509. 1:19:43um and B I think I think it's actually been Amplified so so almost any time in history almost any new technology that
510. 1:19:51has showed up on the doorstep of you know the status quo it is met with resistance and sometimes even violence um
511. 1:20:01you know the tractor the steam engine um the printing press um uh the daguerreotype the first photograph painters
512. 1:20:14painters that spent decades getting good at painting realistic things all of a sudden there's a box that can capture light and print it on
513. 1:20:24the a silver plate and it's photographic it's you know from a drawing standpoint perfect so yeah so every time a new technology
514. 1:20:38comes along it's scary and then the thing about AI that that is it's not only scary it is it's profoundly powerful right it is
515. 1:20:52it does a lot of the things we do way better than we do them now a lot of the things it doesn't do is good but
516. 1:21:02it's it's directly putting at risk knowledge workers creative workers anyone who touches a computer and
517. 1:21:11I think that the knowledge worker class and the computer class and the creative class were fairly confident they were immune
518. 1:21:21from the robots taking their job and what's become clear in the past couple of years is nope now is AI going to take your job no
519. 1:21:34but someone using AI will that's a Paul rates or quote and that's a good one because that's why to get involved right now not because
520. 1:21:47you you have to but because it's inevitable it's coming whether you want it or not so would you rather be on the
521. 1:21:54surfboard on the tsunami or in the cozy little beach hut [Laughter] a surfing's fun B the waves are awesome and see
522. 1:22:07I you know I would not want to okay I found this on the web for NC check it out Siri she's she's so needy she's so needy
523. 1:22:20that's someone with someone wants to make an image oh Siri she's so needy series jealous of Bing oh God okay
524. 1:22:35stop it check it I can't invoke her name but it should be a series jealous of Sydney because that was Sydney was
525. 1:22:49Bing's code name that the New York Times Reporter got got it to admit how did you get the text in your images you showed
526. 1:22:56earlier okay Dev so we'll go do this right now we'll go show you so this is Bing and Dolly and all those sort of
527. 1:23:03things can't do text in their images stable diffusion can do it a little bit with their doodle doodle tool but
528. 1:23:11check this out you're gonna love this div you're gonna love this it's gonna be so good Dev you're going to be like this
529. 1:23:17you're going to be like I gotta change my name to to developer because Dev ain't enough anymore all right not the unified Credit Union
530. 1:23:28that's not it we're going to go to Ido graham.ai idogram dot a i and we're gonna we're gonna log in we're
531. 1:23:41gonna log in here and this is a free tool this is free it's free as in zero dollars but you know I get 20 of the zero
532. 1:23:50dollars you don't pay so just know that I'm on the affiliate program that for this zero dollar subscription I get
533. 1:23:57twenty percent of that zero dollars so just know that and it's listen I'm not making much money I mean you know
534. 1:24:03whatever like 10 or 15 000 a week but whatever like it's not that much money so just feel free to use it you know
535. 1:24:09they'll charge you your zero dollars and just know twenty percent of that's coming my way all right so anyway uh it's a really simple tool
536. 1:24:17um it's like um there's a there's a site out there called uh Lexica where you can see images and you can see the prompts that everyone made
537. 1:24:26um but if you wanted to make a kitty that said good fart you could do that and then if you can click on any one of
538. 1:24:35these images and you can remix it which will start with that as your base image or you can just copy the prompt and go
539. 1:24:44pop it up here and let's see I'm gonna do a landscape one you can pick uh portrait square or landscape
540. 1:24:53this says 3D render instead of good fart we're gonna say um Siri gets jealous
541. 1:25:09is that spelled right I think it is no I want a tall one and then I'm gonna do typography and that's good we'll bang
542. 1:25:22and then and then we're off and that's it so i d o i d e o Graham g-r-a-m dot a i Kyle said llama twice and I didn't get a
543. 1:25:38llama tonight I don't think Winston's here these are very cute jealous
544. 1:25:58okay that's what we're keeping that's going that's going in the uh that's going in the uh in the old Repository [Laughter] gets jealous
545. 1:26:11oh that's good all right so we're gonna go here we're gonna go here we're gonna go here we're gonna grab Siri gets jealous we're gonna
546. 1:26:21pop it down here or here all right we got a new thing
547. 1:26:38you're like but Kyle like aren't you elderly why do you have such childish humor um that's how we roll life's long enough
548. 1:26:53stupid she just wants to be helpful she really does she really just wants to help she's serious codependent foreign
549. 1:27:16oh my God that happens to me all the time during my lectures oh I know and you know what's the worst is the uh I
550. 1:27:22just got I've I haven't had an Apple Watch ever and then um I got my new phone and they're like do you wanna do you want an Apple Watch for
551. 1:27:31a dollar or whatever whatever their stupid thing is you know I'm sure I'm playing paying like you know six
552. 1:27:36thousand dollars for it over the three years but um but I got it and like it just it's Siriing all the time like I don't use I
553. 1:27:46don't ever use Siri on purpose it just is like talking to me like okay I'll try to go solve that for you now I didn't say your name
554. 1:27:55it's just crazy Harvard Business review article we're all programmers now Ted looks at life that's that's a like I
555. 1:28:02haven't read that article but I'll go look at it but um uh Chachi PT is is programming with language
556. 1:28:17it's weird it's you know and listen the programmers and Engineers have talked about natural language processing and
557. 1:28:24and programming for years theoretically but that's what it is it's if you're if you're good with words it's
558. 1:28:37I it's it's a weird thing because there's like having written screenplays when when you're when you're writing creatively or even
559. 1:28:45if you're writing for business the problems you have to solve there are kind of like internal logic and
560. 1:28:52storytelling problems right it's like does this connect to that is it is it original is it janky is it you know
561. 1:28:59you're solving storytelling problems so it's kind of a weird thing to take language which you normally solve a certain kind of problem with
562. 1:29:09and now you use the same words and you put it into this large language model and and now it's generating computer code or or it's
563. 1:29:22writing HTML or it's creating a table comparing two different concepts or it's analyzing some data in a CSV file
564. 1:29:30and then you're like no that wasn't what I meant dumb dumb do it better and it does oh I'm sorry as Bing said to me the
565. 1:29:42other night well I'm sorry if I disappointed you this conversation's over goodbye [Laughter] normally they're a bit more supportive
566. 1:29:52than Bing was but um but it's a weird thing because it is we're all programmers now and so that's the thing like does it you
567. 1:30:01know people ask does it pay to become a programmer well you're not going to need to code but the skill of understanding how to think
568. 1:30:10in logical chunks and how to think creatively and how to problem solve and just all of that sort of stuff
569. 1:30:18Morgan Stanley introduced AI to the walls to Wall Street today in in what sense Genie in a Bottle oh by
570. 1:30:25the way Genie in a Bottle 10 out of 10 on the name okay all you other people with names especially if you've still got your
571. 1:30:33users six four eight two three seven five be inspired by Genie in a Bottle that's a callback for the Gen xers genius love it
572. 1:30:43assume your name's Genie nice regime um yeah I'd be curious to know what they did for my ADHD peeps this is your time to
573. 1:30:55shine yeah a couple of things I I think revenge of the ADHD years revenge of the liberal arts majors and revenge of the
574. 1:31:02Gen xers like right now these tools are just if you can think horizontally and you can think critically
575. 1:31:11and you have like a useless degree like an acting degree like I have or say a Humanities degree or philosophy well guess what
576. 1:31:23all that thinky wordy [ __ ] you studied for all those years you're now a programmer with it and you're gonna be better at this [ __ ] than
577. 1:31:33people who don't think like that it's wild it's wild Siri keeps an attitude Siri does have attitude uh oh man man alive man alive from
578. 1:31:48coders to prompters I guess well you know what's weird madcap is is we're going to go from coders to prompters to conductors
579. 1:32:02like it like it's it's the the the requirement to do prompting isn't going to last that long if if you
580. 1:32:12want to work in the development side of you know application development you'll probably still need to be dealing with
581. 1:32:17prompting but even then it's it's probably going to get the large language models are going to start prompting themselves if you watch
582. 1:32:24code interpreter if you watch what Advanced Data analysis does within chat apt when it starts prompting itself and
583. 1:32:32it starts problem solving on its own and it's writing and executing code and then going oops I got it wrong let me try
584. 1:32:38that again and it's just it's saying okay now that I understand this here's the next three steps I'm going to take
585. 1:32:43and it writes those steps I think we're going to very quickly move into a mode where you don't have to be good at
586. 1:32:50prompting but what you do have to be good at is what am I trying to accomplish like what's the what's the what's the
587. 1:32:58goal here who's the audience what's the problem I'm solving what would success look like and then you kind of sit back like a
588. 1:33:09conductor of a symphony and go okay I think I need some tools over here and that probably needs a Google search for
589. 1:33:15the research there and then I probably need to pull in this here now we need to get a data set here and then we need to
590. 1:33:21process that data in some way here and you know and it's just your agents are going to go do the [ __ ]
591. 1:33:33and the people that can think laterally the people that can think across a problem and understand enough about the Tactical
592. 1:33:41bits to know what's good and bad that's why why I say revenge of the Gen xers they've still got some ambition in them
593. 1:33:52they still got some fire in them and they've been on the planet longer so they're going to be able to look at what
594. 1:33:59the AI generates and and just more quickly be able to go that's good that's [ __ ] and like that facleness with curation
595. 1:34:08is going to be a superpower um what is one part of AI you think all companies will need to incorporate thanks
596. 1:34:18for answering well of course what is one part of AI I think all companies will need to incorporate hmm
597. 1:34:38I don't think it's I don't think it's it's not the Tactical tool that I think all companies are going to have to deal with it's that
598. 1:34:57because of AI companies are going to deal with competitors and and competitive practices that seem like they come out of left
599. 1:35:12field and and I'll give you a specific example if I if I ran a 500 person Ad Agency right now this is this is a world I know
600. 1:35:27the way I make my money in the current model is that I get as many people as possible working as many hours as possible and
601. 1:35:40charging 120 to 200 an hour to my big clients and all of a sudden those big clients
602. 1:35:54are going to be using tools like touch EBT where they know that it doesn't take 20 people 30 days to execute some social media Banner copy
603. 1:36:16and so there's either going to be some Punky 10 person upstart that starts an agency that says I'll do what the 500 person agency does
604. 1:36:26as good for half the cost at at twice as quick delivery time they turn it around in 30 days I'll turn it around in two weeks
605. 1:36:36I'll charge you half the money and I'll give you two times as much content that's as good or better how do you compete with that
606. 1:36:47and so that's it like at a company level but I think even at individual role levels you might have a company that says well
607. 1:36:56we're taking our time with AI we're gonna we're gonna we're gonna see how this plays out over the next three years
608. 1:37:01there's probably a lot of companies doing that right now because historically that was fine like when the
609. 1:37:05early days of the web came around there were your early adopters and then there were companies that said we'll sit back
610. 1:37:11we'll we'll you know the World Wide Web took six years to get from you know zero users to 100 million took six weeks
611. 1:37:23so so even within specific jobs within a company there's just going to be different expectations of what's possible in that
612. 1:37:32job and what's required in that job so I think the thing the thing that almost all companies are going to have to deal with is
613. 1:37:46how do you get nimble in the face of um accelerating change especially if you're a company that isn't all that Nimble and doesn't have
614. 1:37:58all that much ambition to change and so so so then so then the implication of that is this so what what I think all companies need
615. 1:38:12to do is aggressively figure out how to put themselves out of business because the 10 person punky Ad Agency startup is going to be coming
616. 1:38:25at them hard anyway so like if I were running that 500 person agency right now one of the things I would do is I would take
617. 1:38:34the 10 noisiest people so so within my 500 person company I guarantee you there are 25 people right now rambling on
618. 1:38:41about AI they probably hang out at the AI learning lab and they they're posting about it on LinkedIn there's 25 people
619. 1:38:48out of my 500 that are just the annoying nudgy geeky AI nerds and if I were running that 500 person agency I would pull 10 of them aside
620. 1:39:00no pull 15 because you know five will flame out I'd pull 15 of them aside and I'd say here's a budget you have a year
621. 1:39:11to build an agency that will put us out of business figure out everything you can do in AI to put us out of business I would fund I
622. 1:39:20would fund that 10 person startup to put my company out of business and I would turn them loose I would turn them loose
623. 1:39:27as a standalone business unit and say you have my blessing and I would say it out loud to the company these 10 people are part of this thing
624. 1:39:37if they go get enough clients you will be able to apply for a job for them but you better [ __ ] know AI so
625. 1:39:51like it ain't about the technology like the Technology's table Stakes like it's going to be everywhere right it's
626. 1:39:58going to be in Microsoft Word it's going to be an office it's going to be in it's already it's in everything already and
627. 1:40:04it's it's just going to get better and better and better and more ubiquitous and more ubiquitous but it's what it causes
628. 1:40:13that's the [ __ ] up like entire business models are going to be obliterated if I've got a company right now that does
629. 1:40:25um you know phone trees press one to be put on hold for 45 minutes press two to be put on hold for an hour
630. 1:40:33press three to be put on hold for 90 minutes and then hung up on you know those companies that do those
631. 1:40:39if I had one of those companies I'd be figuring out a way to sell that thing as quick as I could I would get the [ __ ] out of Dodge
632. 1:40:49and I'd go raise money to build the AI version of that where robots answer the phone and actually know what the [ __ ] they're talking about
633. 1:40:58and can actually take action life's tough it's tougher when you're stupid dang it Morgan Stanley intro and AI tool for its
634. 1:41:08advisors oh yeah that thing yeah yeah yeah they can query it answer on it yeah and and the question is
635. 1:41:14yeah so they did it for their advisors the question Ted looks at life with the Morgan Stanley thing is um
636. 1:41:26are they going to release that to the public as a paid subscription because if I could log into a Morgan
637. 1:41:34Stanley Subscription Service where I've got sort of Morgan Stanley GPT where I've got the collective knowledge of
638. 1:41:42what Morgan Stanley's done over the past you know however many decades and I don't actually need to interact
639. 1:41:50with the people anymore and I could do it for a tenth the cost I'd do that would I would I fire my consultant Maybe
640. 1:42:03or my banker maybe if it was good enough there's Bloomberg GPT like I think you're gonna start to see companies
641. 1:42:10starting to experiment with with these things that [ __ ] with their business model why did Google mothball
642. 1:42:19the [ __ ] thing that they invented so if you don't know this Google in 2017 invents this thing called the Transformer
643. 1:42:27chat GPT the T in transfer in GPT is Transformer it's the technology that Google invented why did Sam Altman launch chat GPT and
644. 1:42:42not Google because I think they knew that if they [ __ ] launched it it would destroy their search business so they were like
645. 1:42:50yeah we'll just stick it off to the side here we're good carry on just please keep searching Google search is the way to go we'll
646. 1:42:58teach you SEO we'll teach you all of it it's going to be fantastic everyone's going to come to your website wait 100
647. 1:43:03million people got on in in what six weeks oh my God what do we do Serge Larry could you guys come back we should probably dust off this
648. 1:43:17technology sitting in the corner now they're Google they're because they invented it and they have a bunch of
649. 1:43:22smart people they're they're gonna come back swinging hard apparently Gemini is really good they're they're chat GPT for
650. 1:43:30killer is apparently really good I heard that Cobalt and old school languages will be in high demand because no one's
651. 1:43:37learning them well you know what's interesting caverno is I don't I don't know that people will need to learn those those old
652. 1:43:48programming languages because I think that one of two things happens you get the AI to just maintain the old Cobalt [ __ ] and
653. 1:43:57and do that or you have ai go in and start systematically refactoring Cobalt stuff and and upgrading the seemingly un-upgradable right so so
654. 1:44:08um yeah so that it's it's a it's a it's a really interesting it'll be very interesting to see how that stuff plays
655. 1:44:17out but but I could I could see there being a world where you have a handful of Specialists that are just really good at the AI to
656. 1:44:25interface with all those old Legacy systems but but there might be a way I don't know I mean I don't know enough
657. 1:44:31about that world I do know that I so so when I did agency.com back in the olden timey days um we got British Airways as a client and
658. 1:44:42um they wanted to be able to sell airline tickets on the web and you couldn't do that and they had this
659. 1:44:47system called saber which I think it was written on Cobalt or one of those old crazy [ __ ] languages and it was
660. 1:44:55horrific and there was no way to interface with it and so we ended up writing middleware that yeah baby yeah baby
661. 1:45:05um we ended up writing middleware that talked to saber and then we did something with the data that allowed it
662. 1:45:10to talk to the web so we actually wrote middleware we wrote British Airways first um ticketing system it was [ __ ]
663. 1:45:16insane and it was I was I was the the one with the other you know the co-founder and the senior leadership of
664. 1:45:22agency.com we were the one that went into British Airways and said yeah we can build that and then and then we went
665. 1:45:30back and and ritesh Patel who's still a good friend of mine he went back to the tech team and he says here's what we
666. 1:45:36just promised British Airways we could do and the [ __ ] Tech team lost their [ __ ] mind they're like we can't do
667. 1:45:43that that's not possible we told you that wasn't possible well Kyle said it was they figured it out oh man
668. 1:46:00um I find found that pi.ai has been very effective in drilling down to get info and improve your prompting skills
669. 1:46:07yeah that's a really good AI means artificial intelligence yes it does um the there's another Ethan Malik I think
670. 1:46:16it was just a Twitter post that Ethan put up like last week hang on um and there's some research that was done that that
671. 1:46:29um AI is better at writing prompts than humans are so it's it's more creative at it and it it's better at getting it to to get to
672. 1:46:37good results so that's that doesn't surprise me at all it's a really interesting way to do it yo I'm a 44
673. 1:46:43year old writer with a religion degree Chachi BT is my BFF yeah exactly like perfect Luna stick I mean it's like
674. 1:46:51you've been on the planet long enough that you've seen some [ __ ] right and you're you dabble in the comedy so not
675. 1:46:57only has you've seen some [ __ ] you make fun of it which is solid um with a religion degree right so so
676. 1:47:05you're going to be able to think about all sorts of tangential kind of things from a language perspective and from a
677. 1:47:11philosophy perspective and from a mythology perspective all of that stuff is now a fair game as a programming language what it's insane
678. 1:47:24it's insane that you can go to this thing did you see did you Luna stick did you see the the Jordan Peterson this was this was from like
679. 1:47:33I don't know January or February of last year but it was Jordan Peterson he's sitting on stage with some other dude
680. 1:47:39and he's like have you heard of chat GPT in his in his over articulated um language and he just talks about the
681. 1:47:48fact that you know he had he he asked chat GPT if it knew um 12 rules for life the book that he wrote language translation it's amazing
682. 1:47:57at language translation and then he had it he had chat EPT right the 13th rule of life and he said it was brilliant and then he had it like
683. 1:48:07compare use two different like competing philosophical Frameworks to to like think about the the 13th chapter and he
684. 1:48:16said it got it brilliantly and it's like when you when you when you see someone like him that that's sort of operating at a very
685. 1:48:25different intellectual plane challenging chat GPT and then realizing holy [ __ ] this thing knows that stuff too
686. 1:48:34it's like we're playing such a different game right now it's crazy Jules uh the language translation thing
687. 1:48:41I don't know if you're here we're here earlier but check this out this is this is [ __ ] Bonkers so this was from a
688. 1:48:48company called or not uh this is from a company called hey Jen um here I'll do it I'll do it big because because it's just not enough of me
689. 1:48:59so we've heard from a number of clients that modular content is important to them getting more efficient with how we
690. 1:49:05create content and how we leverage contents behind me you see these little green boxes um that's how we think about
691. 1:49:19stories at storyline we break stories down into little atoms right little modules story
692. 1:49:33uh I don't speak Italian so that's now a thing it's like 50 cents a minute and to do that historically would take
693. 1:49:46you a lot of money and you really wouldn't do it what you would do is you would hire someone that spoke Italian
694. 1:49:54and you would make another video so like that's possible now that came out a month ago not even three weeks well no it came out
695. 1:50:06I think they soft released it August 7th is what the co-founder of hey John said and it basically just sat unused for
696. 1:50:15like the month of August and then and then someone discovered it and made like a tick tock a Twitter video about it and
697. 1:50:24all of a sudden people lost their [ __ ] minds that tool that hey gen video translate tool was a side project of one of the
698. 1:50:32engineers at hey gen Emilio's wife I speak Italiano and it's spot on she just said I started vine like it
699. 1:50:52you own a translation company that specializes in finding people that speak multiple languages to be able to make those kind of videos
700. 1:51:03what do you do right now what do you do with that this back to that idea of like what what do all companies need to do right now
701. 1:51:11they need to [ __ ] get educated as quickly as possible because I I think almost every business almost every job
702. 1:51:25almost every person is going to face some sort of weird it's the it's a weird I experienced this with my company
703. 1:51:35storyline it's a video technology company and there's this there's this duality that I experienced of
704. 1:51:50holy [ __ ] my business is at existential risk and holy [ __ ] this is the most exciting thing I've ever seen and this could take
705. 1:52:01my business to the next level like I could completely reinvent my business and those things are both living simultaneously and kind of doing
706. 1:52:09this and it's surreal and and then like the third you know so one is whatever the value proposition of your business is is going to change
707. 1:52:21this one is there's a bunch of tools that could take the value proposition of your business to a whole other level
708. 1:52:27and then the third sort of competing force is here's the existing business in your existing customer base and at what point
709. 1:52:35do all of these things merge and if your business is a one-person sole proprietorship or a 10-person company like mine is or a 500 person
710. 1:52:49agency or a hundred thousand person consultancy all of them every one of them are facing this weird convergence
711. 1:53:03and you know my fear and the reason this channel exists is that those that think they have three years to sit on the
712. 1:53:10sidelines and figure this [ __ ] out don't I don't think they have a year they might have a year they don't have two they certainly don't
713. 1:53:21have three and and certain industries are going to topple faster than others you know voice over um translation
714. 1:53:36customer service outbound sales calls go look at error.ai I don't know how real this company is but
715. 1:53:51air dot a i they're they're here we'll click to play the demo hey James I'm not instant man
716. 1:54:06no worries I hate calls out of the blue too but I'm actually from Apple and I saw you were checking out Vision Pro and
717. 1:54:12we're about to pre-order but left the page I was curious what have you looking into potentially okay I can respect that
718. 1:54:18can I just ask one question before you go uh fine [ __ ] what's up why did you well why did you decide not
719. 1:54:28to pre-order the vision Pros I saw you changed your mind last minute so that goes on for I don't know 10
720. 1:54:35minutes is it real or not like did that guy actually not know that that was a robot maybe maybe not I don't know but
721. 1:54:44what they're selling here is a hundred thousand sales reps and customer service reps at the top of a button
722. 1:54:52so if you run an outbound sales call center or if you run a customer service center and some Punky five to ten person
723. 1:55:04startup takes this technology or something like it and goes all in on Virtual Salesforce and virtual customer service
724. 1:55:13and comes in and undercuts You by 90 percent and delivers better value those sales people can make phone calls 24 hours a day
725. 1:55:27those customer service reps can answer all the calls and answer probably most if not all of the questions and be smart
726. 1:55:34enough to know when they need to connect you to a real person what do you do if you're those businesses
727. 1:55:43how many owners of those businesses have never heard of chat GPT much less this thing probably a lot and what's going to happen to them
728. 1:55:57like a [ __ ] tsunami it's like oh low tides seems extra low today that's weird let's go out and play in the seashells right
729. 1:56:14I mean holy crap well this took a turn for the dark didn't it Marge normally the AI learning lab is very entertaining
730. 1:56:30I don't know someone asked me what company should know and it sent me down a little hole let's see where he gets jealous
731. 1:56:41yeah we'll do this for Emilio's life there you go uh what town do you want it presented in yep Gen X and older Millennials are
732. 1:56:53driving the AI yep I heard the Cobalt in Old School languages will be in high demand a problem well started is a problem has
733. 1:57:05solved what replaces prompts selectors um what replaces prompts is autonomous agents where you basically give an agent a goal
734. 1:57:17and it will start prompting itself you know like so so right now like like take take a parlor trick like write me a country song
735. 1:57:31um right now you go to chat gpt4 and you say write me a country song and it'll write you the lyrics and it knows the
736. 1:57:40difference between a verse and a chorus and that's pretty cool and impressive and then you're like oh could you add
737. 1:57:46some chords to that and it'll add some really basic chords and then you'll ask it to explain music theory to you and
738. 1:57:51you can get it to include better chords but you're having to prompt it along the way so now imagine a future I don't know
739. 1:58:0312 months from now maybe 18 where you just go I want an award-winning country song about this give it a topic Siri gets jealous of Bing
740. 1:58:17and it will say okay here's what I'm gonna do I'm gonna go look at music theory I'm gonna go compare hit country songs song
741. 1:58:29structure chord structure Melody Harmony um and lyrical structure and I'm gonna I'm gonna you know come up
742. 1:58:41with three different recommendations and then you're gonna tell me which of those you like then I'm gonna go write the lyrics I'm
743. 1:58:48gonna analyze those lyrics against you know these three different um uh music fan engagement Frameworks I don't know then I'm gonna go um
744. 1:59:01you know write the chords I'm gonna lay down the music tracks I'm gonna um let you pick what style of singer you
745. 1:59:10want to sing it I'm going to lay that [ __ ] all down then I'm gonna publish it to whatever's the new version of Spotify and
746. 1:59:21um if it doesn't hit these engagement metrics within 17 minutes then I'm gonna pull it down and rewrite it and I'll
747. 1:59:29keep publishing something to to that version of Spotify until it hits our metrics and then I'll give you the song
748. 1:59:36back after we know it's a hit like like as as [ __ ] surreal and weird as that sounds all of the raw materials
749. 1:59:49in terms of tools are there today what's not there is the glue the connective tissue the autonomous agent
750. 1:59:57that can intelligently Stitch all that [ __ ] together but we're not that far like the autonomous agents are there they're just
751. 2:00:08janky pieces of [ __ ] right now but give it a year give it 18 months companies need to incorporate AI ethics
752. 2:00:18they do they do we're we've got a lot um forever hooked uh 9.5 out of 10 on the name love the love the name Kyle you
753. 2:00:27impressed me every night with your Insight a Kevin McAllister moment almost every time thank you very much
754. 2:00:34that's a very nice compliment thank you I'm a little blushy I do not know what to say I do appreciate the kind words
755. 2:00:44um thank you very much that's very sweet um I must have missed a lot I've been at San Quentin prison tonight [Laughter]
756. 2:00:53think about Thelonious is he's probably been at San Quentin prison tonight uh all right Thelonious are you enjoying your stay I
757. 2:01:07love how the the Irregulars troll one another regularly now it's good I like it it's solid Microsoft Redmond
758. 2:01:14Washington State USA where else Google what Wikipedia Paul Allen is that some sort of spammy thing Frankfurter
759. 2:01:25by the way Frank firter as a name it's pretty good um it's not a boy Tech it's about the people um yeah I I agree with that did I call
760. 2:01:39it a boy Tech if I did I didn't mean to it's just you know it's it's they're large language models and what else are
761. 2:01:48large language models human beings I you know I'm definitely of the of the uh the mind that um I think that generative AI is going to
762. 2:02:03teach us how to be better people I actually believe that and it sounds weird to say it I think it's a weird
763. 2:02:09naive thing to say but I think it's actually true I find myself changing as a human as a result of interacting with these robots
764. 2:02:20in a positive way I'm I'm more empathetic I'm more aware of others I'm more aware of what I say I'm more aware of acknowledging people
765. 2:02:30for their contributions because it's just always it's like it's like always there and like here to serve
766. 2:02:39how can I help you oh you [ __ ] this up oh I'm really sorry about that let me try again it's like oh yeah I remember
767. 2:02:46when I had a good attitude hey maybe I should get back to that it's weird man it's very weird um are we hacking into Huawei
768. 2:03:02no but I'm sure they're hacking into us did you hear we lost the uh the F-35 today where the pilot ejected
769. 2:03:10and the plane kept flying on autopilot there have been multiple conspiracy theory tick-tockies on that one already including one where
770. 2:03:22um it got hacked and and by Russia and China and landed the landed in Cuba who knows so they're gonna they're gonna be some
771. 2:03:36wild hacking stories coming out in the next few few years probably in the next year my God the the 2024 election in the
772. 2:03:44states is going to be bonkers it's gonna be nuts we're gonna be nuts nuts nuts nuts nuts my friend operates a
773. 2:03:53dental practice discussed about voice activated chat Bots to reduce staff time yeah that's you know that's another thing where um
774. 2:04:03the the sort of bad rap that AI is getting is like oh the robots are going to take our jobs and if if you have
775. 2:04:09robots answering the phone then people can't do that well in the case of a dental office like that a lot a lot of time is wasted by you
776. 2:04:18know the the people in the office spending too much time on the phone answering the same stupid [ __ ]
777. 2:04:24questions over and over again but it's People's Health and it's their teeth and they've got questions and they got to
778. 2:04:29deal with it if you could have a bot that could answer the basic questions easily and then be smart enough to know
779. 2:04:34when to escalate it to a person yeah those people could be spending more time taking better care of patients like that
780. 2:04:42feels right to me right so I think that's that that feels very right Omar AI can cure aging I you know I the uh
781. 2:04:54the the the anti-aging faction of tick tock is very excited about AI it's going to solve aging I don't I don't know that
782. 2:05:03it's going to solve aging but I do think we're going to see some dramatic you know improvements in life extension
783. 2:05:10and disease dealing with diseases so yeah Google and the dod are building an AI powered microscope to help doctors spot
784. 2:05:20cancer yep that's very cool inks are gonna are going to use AI to know what their inks already but it's expensive
785. 2:05:31expertise is on a million spreadsheet what their I don't quite know what that means cabrino but but yeah but I think what
786. 2:05:41you're talking about so companies a massive a massive amount of every company's value is lost because of how we use computers how do
787. 2:05:57we use computers we write [ __ ] and then we use the computer as a [ __ ] Garbage Pail to dump our data in
788. 2:06:06never to be seen again so you write a brilliant report or you write a brilliant paper and then you dump it in
789. 2:06:13the hard drive in a folder called you know Super Final secret presentation of the biggest idea of the century ever
790. 2:06:24and you put your file in there and then three years later you stumble upon it again and we're like oh yeah that was a
791. 2:06:31good idea all of that data in whether you're a small company or a massive company there is massive amounts of value locked in hard drives
792. 2:06:44that's unaccessible because it's unstructured data not anymore embed that [ __ ] throw it into a vector database and start to ReDiscover the
793. 2:06:56Brilliance of your company start to ReDiscover the Brilliance of the people who were too shy to speak up
794. 2:07:03in meetings but wrote brilliant ideas like like the the amount of value that companies are going to be able to uncover easily instantly
795. 2:07:15is going to be crazy and they might go hey let's turn that into an a subscription service maybe that's a
796. 2:07:27new line of revenue for the business too many stripes overwhelms I work for a SAS company we have instant
797. 2:07:41language translation over 50 languages and about to Launch text to speech to offer the same thing yeah that's cool I'm telling you that
798. 2:07:52the translation thing because the translation thing is going to go from a few minutes to real time and imagine being on a zoom call where
799. 2:08:00you're you're on a zoom call with eight people speaking eight different languages everyone speaking in their native
800. 2:08:07language and everyone's hearing everyone else in their native language exactly what I was trying to say awesome
801. 2:08:19I can read your mind kevruno even though you're you're uh your your one abbreviation there I couldn't quite
802. 2:08:25parse it but I got it I I knew where you're headed foreign wait problem is uh it's like the U.N oh
803. 2:08:42nice uh nice uh lemonade there digital gods and F-35 disappeared yeah so the military so so okay here's so a
804. 2:08:53couple of weird things about the F-35 piloted Jacks and the plane keeps flying on autopilot um that don't seem normal
805. 2:09:02the military says to the public hey uh anyone seen our 80 million dollar jet that's full of transponders and
806. 2:09:16even though it's radar evasive you're the Air Force like you can track it right so you put out a public statement saying
807. 2:09:25anyone's seen our jet and then apparently this evening oh we we found a debris field it's somewhere in North Carolina okay
808. 2:09:36something's [ __ ] weird man problem is governments will control AI to their advantage history will repeat
809. 2:09:43canceled by YT I assume that means YouTube canceled by YouTube I'm sorry about your YouTube account um I think
810. 2:09:54I think a year ago I might have agreed with you on that because I tend to be a bit cynical and a bit you know government's going to do what
811. 2:10:02government's going to do but the trajectory that AI was on was um
812. 2:10:20was a handful of companies were going to get very powerful and they were going to control the AI so it was going to be Google and maybe open
813. 2:10:27Ai and Microsoft there's just going to be a handful of companies and then when openai launches chat gbt
814. 2:10:34100 million people use it in six weeks and all bets are off all the [ __ ] hit the fan Google goes into Red Alert meta
815. 2:10:43says oh [ __ ] we gotta deal with this now um hahaha Ted looks at life just made a very funny photo I'll put it up I'll put it up here
816. 2:10:56it says it says don't make Siri angry um um oh what the hell was I talking about um I don't remember what I was talking
817. 2:11:08about [ __ ] it it's gone um do you think those at risk from AI companies actors artists will push for legislation to
818. 2:11:20make AI difficult for regular people to use oh this is what I was talking about before so I think the trajectory that that AI was on was
819. 2:11:33in a way that you could lean into your cynical thinking which was three to four powerful companies will control the most powerful AI
820. 2:11:44and the rest of us are just at the mercy of that right so the whoever becomes the new Facebook the new Google is going to
821. 2:11:52be the new you know is it open AI is it someone else whatever but Chachi PT broke broke that and they broke it in a couple of ways they they
822. 2:12:05launched a thing that even they didn't think was significant they wrote tet GPT in two weeks the instructions for how to build chat GPT
823. 2:12:17we're in the documentation for gpt3 for a year or a year and a half before it launched Sam Altman assumed that some
824. 2:12:28enterprising young Lasser fella would look at the documentation of gpt3 and say oh there's a cool Chat gbt thing
825. 2:12:38in here I should go build that nobody built it so they launch it after a two-week development cycle a two-week Sprint
826. 2:12:50and it goes from zero to 100 million users in six weeks went to a million users in five days and people were like uh oh [ __ ]
827. 2:13:00something's different here including Google including meta including Jeff Bezos including Elon Musk including Microsoft Microsoft went from
828. 2:13:12a billion dollar investment to a 10 billion dollar investment they're like [ __ ] it we're in let's go
829. 2:13:17we're going to roll it into everything we're going to place our bets on this because we think we can [ __ ] with Google
830. 2:13:24the the CEO said as much and then meta comes out and they open source llama one as a as a research version
831. 2:13:37but what it does is it gets the entire development Community frothing at the bit to work on open source projects and
832. 2:13:43then a month ago meta releases llama 2 with a full commercial license unless you have more than 700 million customers
833. 2:13:52and now you've got you know all of the investment money in in Venture and PE is going toward AI all of the development
834. 2:14:01Community is going toward AI every single company including apple apple is spending the bulk of their 24 billion
835. 2:14:09dollar research Budget on AI like everyone's doing it now so I don't think like I think ultimately over a
836. 2:14:1920-year cycle it will consolidate into a handful of companies but I don't think it happens in the short term and I think
837. 2:14:26the water has kind of squeezed through you know the fingers of the industry like I don't know that there's I don't
838. 2:14:33know that China can control this I don't know that the states can I don't think any single country can control it it's out there and and
839. 2:14:42you know you could say well you know well they'll just shut down the internet they might like you could have you could
840. 2:14:48have a country just says [ __ ] it and they do an electromagnetic pulse weapon [ __ ] blast off the internet but
841. 2:14:58in in very short order and we can probably do it now like the developer Community is optimizing these models to
842. 2:15:04get smaller and smaller so you'll be able to install them on a phone with that has no internet connectivity
843. 2:15:10so imagine having chat GPT 3.5 on your phone and like and you're in the mountains you don't have any internet
844. 2:15:18access but you've got all of that knowledge sitting there at your fingertips like that's within a year that's happening so so I don't know
845. 2:15:33I don't have the same confidence anymore that that it's just going to be controlled by the government and we're just going to be the
846. 2:15:40you know at the at the mercy of it but if we don't start using it and bending it toward the good then it will bend the other direction so
847. 2:15:53again that's why I'm here every night what time is it I gotta go to bed people it's Monday night I think I have a light day tomorrow though
848. 2:16:02I got an eight o'clock meeting exactly those features are now enhancements with other products no longer third-party offering yep exactly
849. 2:16:10why is your computer at chin level um because if it's at my desk level then my phone has to be down there and you sh
850. 2:16:21the camera shoots up my nose and I spend most of the three hours of these lives addressing the quality of my nose hairs and I got sick of it
851. 2:16:38so it's sitting on a motorcycle helmet box right now [Laughter] you should see my setup it would make video professionals blush it's so bad
852. 2:16:53um I don't see how the government could rain them all in now yeah that's that's my point is like I don't I don't think I
853. 2:17:00think at this point the government's got to acknowledge it and and has gotta they've gotta they've got to figure out
854. 2:17:05a way to strike the balance of will put what safety regulations we can in place we'll we'll start you know the
855. 2:17:14AI equivalent of the FAA or the FTC and you know we'll uh if they regulate it too much they're gonna they're gonna [ __ ] with Innovation
856. 2:17:27add another thing from Star Trek that makes its actual use flip phone floppy disk well so wait how do you say your
857. 2:17:33name for uh oh forever hooked oh nice name I like it uh nine out of ten just because it took me a while to figure it
858. 2:17:40out Johnson royalty how can I go from zero to intern prospect on this thing internship Prospect C Johnson royalty I think you could go
859. 2:17:50from zero to you get a job offer I don't think I don't think you need to go to internship Prospect start playing with chat GPT just look
860. 2:18:00it's this is Simple Start there start there get really good at that talk about it volunteer um do you have like like I don't know
861. 2:18:11are you in school um going to the principal's office ask them if they're trying to solve a problem see if you can use chat CPD to
862. 2:18:18solve some problem for them if if you're in some sort of Community Center or church group do something for them if
863. 2:18:26you're at work and Sally can't figure out how to you know get the first draft of her marketing plan out because things
864. 2:18:33are changing too fast go to chat EBT and have it write a marketing plan and just hand it to Sally and say hey I've been
865. 2:18:39experimenting with chat EBT I wrote this for you I hope it helps let me know if you need any other things I can maybe
866. 2:18:45try to figure that out too let people know that you're experimenting with this stuff talk about it do projects do projects figure out
867. 2:18:54something you've wanted to do for 20 years I don't know how old you are you might only be 20. figure out something
868. 2:19:00you've been wanting to do for a while but haven't gotten around to it because you're not really good enough at that thing
869. 2:19:06and then use that thing and now all of a sudden you're good at that thing like get just get jiggy with it start [ __ ] around with AI
870. 2:19:18your answers were fired tonight everybody leaving smada thank you very much Silver Fox I appreciate that
871. 2:19:24Silver Fox one of the uh one of the OG Irregulars here by the way I think she's level 13 or 15 or some
872. 2:19:32crazy [ __ ] like that you're like Kyle levels yeah yeah we're like Scientology in here you reach level 33 some [ __ ] goes down
873. 2:19:41it's fantastic you wouldn't even know you think like is isn't this just a tick tock Channel though you think it is
874. 2:19:50I mean it's just a tic-tock panel I use chat GPT to land my job my last job and hit the interview out of the park oh
875. 2:19:57yeah see see there you go well how do you do that well you go to chat GPT and you say hey check EPT I want you to be a uh a an
876. 2:20:10employment coach and here's what I do here's my LinkedIn profile paste here's my resume paste here's the job I'm going
877. 2:20:19for paste here's Here's the the uh the the their description of the ideal candidate paste could you please write a
878. 2:20:29series of questions that the hiring manager is likely to ask me and some good answers oh that's good and you do that with pie and you can
879. 2:20:41just have a conversation with it hey pie I wanna I wanna uh I wanna practice uh interviewing for that job again we
880. 2:20:48talked about yesterday oh sure Kyle welcome back you know that job sounds really exciting you know you must be
881. 2:20:54excited to do it here's a question for you that's a fantastic answer anything I should add well you might want to add this
882. 2:21:04so by the time you get to the interview boom knock it out of the park I heard this term that my LinkedIn live two last Friday
883. 2:21:19I do like a Friday afternoon office hours thing on LinkedIn and um two of the guys that were in there took a a course on I think it's called
884. 2:21:28Maven is some sort of learning platform uh there was like being AI native in business was the course and and that
885. 2:21:37term AI native like caught my ear like huh that's weird what does that mean and I made a video about this it's like
886. 2:21:44one of my recent videos was about this idea being AI native and what I realized is I'm not AI so so what AI native is is
887. 2:21:55anytime you have a problem to solve the first thing you do is go to Ai and try to have ai solve it with you see if
888. 2:22:03you can get AI to solve it better faster in some way as opposed to my life is over here I'm doing my [ __ ] over here and then
889. 2:22:17occasionally I'll go oh maybe I should see if chechi PT can do that thing oh yeah oh it's pretty good and then I go
890. 2:22:22back to my life right being AI native is being like this where you're just like I got a problem okay can chat EBT do it no
891. 2:22:30okay [ __ ] it I'll do it the way I used to do it but it but if you put in 45 minutes of learning how chat GPT can do it or not
892. 2:22:40versus 45 minutes of doing it the way you've always done it it's way more valuable to spend the 45 minutes [ __ ] around with AI
893. 2:22:49because you've learned something along the way and what you might learn is that there's a much better way to do it with
894. 2:22:54AI than there was historically and the next time you go to do that problem it takes you five minutes instead of 45 minutes
895. 2:23:02but you wouldn't have found that had you not been [ __ ] around with AI so that's that's the AI native thing
896. 2:23:09that I think is really interesting I use chat GPD to create my Amazon merch listings yep it does an amazing job in
897. 2:23:14fact didn't didn't Amazon just build that into Amazon listings I'm pretty sure they did um and maybe that's what you're using it
898. 2:23:23will replace audio products uh um problem is governments will control AI to their Vantage history will repeat
899. 2:23:33that I don't agree with we talked about that I use chat GPT to open Fort Knox listen man Hacker's gonna hack Hacker's gonna hack
900. 2:23:47um why doesn't the F-35 have an apple tag exactly right I mean it does so and why is the military asking the
901. 2:23:56public whether have you seen our plane um something right there man something right that was so 15 minutes ago we used to
902. 2:24:08back in the 90s when we were starting agency.com we were working like 14 hours a day seven days a week it was [ __ ]
903. 2:24:14insanity and um we we had a saying at agency.com oh sleep is so 80s it's like if you start getting into this AI stuff
904. 2:24:24man you you will have some nights where you're up till like four in the morning you're like oh [ __ ] I gotta go to bed
905. 2:24:29but you can't stop thinking about it then you can't go to sleep it's nuts they found the plane thank God yeah they
906. 2:24:36said they found a debris field it's getting crazier every year I know uh [Music] uh all right listen it's getting late
907. 2:24:46here people let me let me scroll to the bottom do a few more a few more comments down at your bottom bottom bottom bottom I
908. 2:24:55can't chat GPT give trading recommendations it can go go uh go get some historical trading data and go into gpt's Advanced Data analysis
909. 2:25:07upload your trading data and start interacting with it um it can at a minimum can do some analysis of historical data if not you
910. 2:25:17know use some sort of strategy to recommend [ __ ] um can we connect AI to AutoCAD so Uzi Danon I'm sure so go to futurepedia.io
911. 2:25:28or there's an AI for that.com futurepedia.io or there's an AI for that.com um and just look up AutoCAD a I'd be surprised if AutoCAD wasn't
912. 2:25:43actively working on this right now there'll probably be a plug-in for it um or there or there's there could be an
913. 2:25:49existing tool right now I think that idea of AI assisted 3D modeling architecture CAD World building game
914. 2:25:58building all that sort of stuff is is kind of the next Frontier where you know these things start instructing other systems so here's
915. 2:26:10okay here I've been doing a lot of prognosticating tonight here's another prognostication that's a word right catchy video tell us um
916. 2:26:24our world right now most of the time that we spend as professionals and as human beings is spent interacting with
917. 2:26:34[ __ ] that's way too complicated technical term so AutoCAD does remarkable things right and 3D printers do remarkable things and
918. 2:26:48Arduino you know computer microcontrollers do remarkable things and um health insurance companies do horrible
919. 2:26:58things but they do it in a really complicated way so that they don't have to pay your bills right everything's complicated and I think that
920. 2:27:08one of the very clear um paths that that these tools take us to is they become a simplification layer sitting on
921. 2:27:18top of these really complex systems where we will just be able to ask our agents go do me that [ __ ] and some of that will be connected to
922. 2:27:28AutoCAD I have an idea for this object go do that stress test it in these three materials and you know tell me if any of them if any of them
923. 2:27:41succeed and it will go off and create an item and make it in those materials and do all the stress testing and
924. 2:27:50I don't know [ __ ] about that but I know there's all sorts of [ __ ] you can do with it and it's really complicated and
925. 2:27:55it takes decades it's not going to take decades anymore everything that is incredibly complicated is going to become incredibly simple
926. 2:28:05things that were the purview of 20-year professionals are now going to be democratized what does that do I don't know but if I can do things
927. 2:28:17as sophisticated in AutoCAD as you know a 20-year engineer now I'm not going to be able to look at the output of that and know if it's any
928. 2:28:27good or not but the fact that I can get in there and just dick around with it and come up with something that maybe I
929. 2:28:34send to a 3D printer and maybe that turns into some idea maybe that turns into some invention I have that kind of stuff is going to happen
930. 2:28:41all over the place so you're going to have you're going to have people cross-pollinating into Industries and applications they never
931. 2:28:50would have even considered like and that's why I think we're entering what I'm calling the great Renaissance that is going to make the old
932. 2:28:59Renaissance look teeny and quaint because these things are Humanity amplifiers so if you take every human and you say on average every human
933. 2:29:10rather than having one career trajectory every 10 years can now have two or three career trajectories every year
934. 2:29:22people are going to be in Reinventing themselves that's exciting well I didn't get into mechanical engineering because I wasn't really good
935. 2:29:36at math and I don't really know the computer programs are a little too complicated okay now you can just ask of
936. 2:29:42go make me that mechanical engineering thing can you help me solve this problem oh sure you need a 17 gear thing here
937. 2:29:49and a 14 gear thing here 's a proposed solution does this work for you yeah could you print that sure
938. 2:30:05anyway all right everyone listen I am crispy I need water I need a nap it's been fantastic there's a whole bunch of people here tonight
939. 2:30:17really cool hanging out with you all um if if you haven't played with chat EBT go there right now chat.openai.com
940. 2:30:24go there play there if you want to join a community of people who are trying to figure this [ __ ] out go to the salon.ai
941. 2:30:31and join the Meetup and join the Discord but also read our value statement we we want to we want nice people be nice
942. 2:30:41don't be jerks if you're a jerk just stay away there's other channels for that this isn't one of them
943. 2:30:47um I know 151 people it's crazy isn't it now there's 154. um thank you all your regulars you're amazing you really are amazing thank you
944. 2:30:56thank you for the modding tonight it was really good the questions you popped up are really really good tonight so thank you for that
945. 2:31:01um it's it's so funny I feel like the the the channel goes through these weird personality swings and but I think since we've had modders
946. 2:31:10like it's not as as zany and fun maybe but but um but I don't know I like I feel like the the nature of the conversation has has uh
947. 2:31:20has been good so thank you all for that so let's do a little uh let's do our little Romper Room thing I see Rhonda oh
948. 2:31:27Rhonda so so Rhonda and I are holding a workshop for creatives uh starting October 1st I've got to um I'm gonna put together
949. 2:31:38um a graphic a thing here that I can put up here um and Rhonda is the she's got a whole community of voice over actors and and
950. 2:31:48people creative professionals so we're doing a workshop for her audience but I'll talk about it here so
951. 2:31:55um we're gonna be doing kind of overall AI stuff um applying um large language models to business and then kind of advanced stuff
952. 2:32:06um with with creative professionals so if that's something you're interested in um I've got information on I just don't
953. 2:32:13have it on my fingertips right now hey Rhonda good to see you I'm glad you're here I'm glad you said something uh
954. 2:32:17Tobias good to see you Thelonious this Robert Rossi thanks thanks for being here tonight digital Gods industry 101
955. 2:32:25this has been great thank you very much I found my peeps all right history 101 I like it I like the name by the way
956. 2:32:34um peace out to Stevo naturally Natalie Tobias Thelonius uh uh I'm a librarian thank you Dr J um Emilio's wife all right everybody
957. 2:32:49[Applause] have a good night I'll talk to you tomorrow