aiLL Jun 29, 2023 - AI Generative Tools in Business - An Inevitable Transformation

Transcript

1. 0:00foreign
2. 0:25welcome welcome my name is Kyle Shannon this is the AI learning Lab look I'm done in my storyline shirt today although do I need to mirror
3. 0:36does that look can you read that or is it backwards let me know and I'll flip it welcome everybody welcome welcome welcome welcome
4. 0:47happy baby Friday is Thursday baby Friday can you read my shirt or is it backwards let me know give me some feedback backwards
5. 0:58we have the technology how's that correct uh but now I go backwards buckwheat does bakwi mean backwards
6. 1:12hey everybody this is the AI learning lab and and the storyline advertisement Channel apparently tonight
7. 1:23ah welcome welcome welcome uh we'll wait for some folks to get in I'm just getting live it's about 8 24 here in
8. 1:31Denver Colorado we had some crazy ass uh hail and storms not too long ago um not big hail at hire you like that
9. 1:40big but some areas had massive hail so it's crazy I tell you uh let's see my name is Kyle Shannon this is the AI learning lab as evidenced
10. 1:51by that I'm the founder and CEO of a company called storyvine as evidenced by this and uh I've been an entrepreneur for
11. 2:01many many years I've started 12 or 15 companies um this channel exists because of uh well I don't know because of yeah no
12. 2:09it's because of so in the early days in the early days of the world wide web in the mid 90s I started one of the first
13. 2:16online magazines in one of the first digital agencies and had just a crazy Epiphany about this world wide web thing and how it was
14. 2:24going to change the world and bye jingus it did and um those are some wild times and the parallels between the early days of the
15. 2:33web and the early days of this uh this here generative AI stuff is crazy so if you're new to generative AI if you
16. 2:40haven't played with chat gbt oh wait this is weird I flipped my camera so you can read my story behind but now I'm backwards um
17. 2:48go to uh these URLs so the top one here is the official chat website the next one there is bing.com the next
18. 2:57one there's Poe so chat GPT just go play with that if you haven't done it bing is Microsoft's um search engine but if you click on the
19. 3:06chat button that's gpt4 and thenpo.com you can actually play with six different large language models there including
20. 3:13one called Claude instant 100K if you pay for a subscription um that lets you put up to 75 000 words
21. 3:23in a prompt I'll show you a cool thing I did with that today I came up with a really fun life hack and then
22. 3:29um prompts.chat that is a like a primer to teach you about prompting and it'll it'll show you a whole bunch of different personas that
23. 3:38prompts that you can copy and paste that will make chat GPT act like different Specialists and then futurepedia.io
24. 3:47is a big directory with like 4 000 AI apps in it and you know 3 500 of them are just nasty pieces of crap and
25. 3:57there's probably 50 in there that will blow your mind uh um if you have questions about AI pop them into the questions below I try to
26. 4:06answer as many as I can um a lot of times people say what the hell do you know about are you machine learning scientist or some sort of
27. 4:17researcher nope I'm not of a degree in acting I'm an entrepreneur and um I would say I represent the well Gen X old old people
28. 4:29um so I've got some perspective on on these technology shifts and um uh but but I also represent you know the thing
29. 4:37that I thought was significant about the World Wide Web was the fact that the internet had been around for decades and
30. 4:43then Along Comes the world wide web and makes it accessible to real people same thing with machine learning and
31. 4:48artificial intelligence hey eyes already scattered throughout all the software we use but chat GPT you know at that website right there
32. 4:58launches in November 30th of last year and it really changes everything that's the thing that's making chat gbt
33. 5:05available to the rest of us and that's what I'm interested in how do we how do we take these incredibly powerful
34. 5:11Technologies and apply them to our lives and to our businesses and come up with new things and all that sort of stuff so
35. 5:19pop questions down in the comments below I will do my best to answer them and I don't know we can talk about stuff is
36. 5:26there a free method for accessing gpt4 yes bing.com if you click on the chat button when you go there that's gpt4
37. 5:35it's also connected to the internet so the the September 2021 limit isn't there because it if it can't find anything after September 2021 it
38. 5:47just searches for it on the internet and then includes that in your answer and the other thing that I discovered today
39. 5:52and I think they did this a while back but it was the first time I tried it today you can just within regular Bing
40. 5:58you can just tell it to make an image make an image of a chicken crossing a road and it will so it's got Dolly built
41. 6:03into it now so that is free chat GPT uh at chat.openai.com at the official chatgpt website you have to pay 20 bucks a month
42. 6:14to get access to gpt4 but you also get access to plugins and you'll get access Early Access to new technologies as they
43. 6:21come out so I pay for that but if you don't want to bing.com is free all right I bet a lot of AI SAS companies uh contacted you your AI
44. 6:32content is dope oh cool thanks uh not a lot I've had a couple reach out to me I had one reach out to me and they said
45. 6:39well what do you want to charge us and then I told them and then they just they said well we can give you a hundred bucks I'm like
46. 6:44why'd you ask what I charge if you just I don't know it was weird whatever I don't really give a [ __ ] but you know I
47. 6:53I I do hug but by the way I'm not related in any way to any of these companies I don't make any commissions
48. 6:58on this I talk about chat GPT so much they should make me a spokes model I mean look at this face for one thing right okay um
49. 7:13oh yeah do me a favor if you would share the live if you know how to do that I don't uh but also tap the screen double
50. 7:19tap it make a lot of Hearts here I think that'll let people know we're live and we can get more people in here and and
51. 7:24spread the good word do a little Evangelical I don't know if you knew this but this AI thing it's mythological
52. 7:37it's gonna be big bigger than the internet it actually is at least as big I think this is I think this AI stuff is more like steam engine
53. 7:48big more like Industrial Revolution big than World Wide Web big it's a big deal it is a big deal and you know you can you can tell me if you
54. 7:58think otherwise and you may say things like well I heard it lies and it does and I heard it I heard it's gonna kill us I heard it's
55. 8:07gonna just kill us it's gonna destroy Humanity and it probably is you know still cool can you move so I can screenshot this thank you yes
56. 8:18there screenshot away thank you thank you thank you for the Roses appreciate that you screenshotting I hope you're quicker at screenshotting
57. 8:33then I don't have patience I don't have patience for this do I wait what was that do I use it for coding I do I don't code a lot but when
58. 8:45I need to code um I do use it for coding I use it for like HTML formatting if I'll have it write me an email and I want to pop it
59. 8:53into an email form uh that I'm going to send out you know that's HTML formatted I'll do that I use that also when I'm
60. 9:01doing zapier automations and I'm popping content into like a an HTML Gmail um I'm trying to think what else we've
61. 9:12used I've used it in my company storyvine we had a we had a really obscure weird little bug for like a
62. 9:17month and we couldn't figure it out it was just on one iOS device one one type of iOS device and it was consistent on
63. 9:24that type of device and we couldn't figure it out couldn't figure it out and I said have you tried chat EVT and my engineer was pissed
64. 9:35exactly I'm a coder I'm an expert I don't need track table hey and then the next day you he gets on the call he's like oh yeah
65. 9:46I put the code and check ubta and it's how to typo and I didn't think it would fix anything but I put it in there I
66. 9:54made a build it works it fixed the bug so so it's good at that uh bubble is someone mentioned bubble which is a no code uh coding tool that
67. 10:07you can do API like open AI API calls too um I mean no code tools are they don't require code but they're still janky you still got to think
68. 10:19logically and they're a bit of a false advertising you know what no code tools remind me of you have to be jet X to get this but in my day
69. 10:30when when the Atari 2600 was out the box art the the art on the box that like when you went into to well I don't know
70. 10:38what story would have gone in probably Sears or Kmart like I don't think Walmart existed maybe pennies I don't know wherever you
71. 10:46bought video games GameStop didn't exist but but you go into buy video games and the art on the boxes was amazing like it
72. 10:53matched the art on the side of um the arcades the physical arcades and you're like yeah this is gonna be
73. 11:00awesome and then you get the game over it'd be like six pixels flying across screen it was just like so that's what no code tools are like
74. 11:11where it's like no code you could make it happen minutes yeah if you have 16 API keys and you understand programming
75. 11:17logic and you understand their janky ass you know connector system to connect the thing to connect the thing and Trigger
76. 11:25the thing if the then if the then statement you still have to do programming logic with that [ __ ] what we need and it will come probably
77. 11:34in not too distant future is uh a large language model sitting on top of one of those things in fact zapier has one
78. 11:41sitting on top of it right now it's just not super great um but but that's cool like you just you just describe in zappy or what you want
79. 11:49and it will it'll put together the modules it's just it's just not all that good right now that'll get better
80. 11:55um so that's that's gonna be cool and that stuff comes all right any AI you suggest to build a website thank you no I I don't I'm not
81. 12:04following enough of that world so I would go to futurepedia.io that's a whole list of tools I'm sure they have a
82. 12:10whole website building section there there's I know I've seen videos of things where it's just like you just ask
83. 12:17for a website and pring there it is you know I've seen that with PowerPoint presentations the distance between
84. 12:27being able to show something flashy on a video and having a tool that's actually useful where you say I want a website
85. 12:33for this that and the other and it's actually a good website like I don't I can't imagine that we're at the place
86. 12:38yet you can do that and it's actually good but that's coming the AI Judgment Day is coming it may be the AI Enlightenment might also be
87. 12:48coming I like to provide the counter narrative to the Doomsday prophecies um I'm giving a presentation on AI in
88. 13:02the classroom love AI oh that's great that's awesome um yeah I think AI in the classroom's pretty awesome by the way Haas if
89. 13:12um if you haven't seen it um Harvard announced yesterday that their cs50 class the Harvard programming class
90. 13:21um starting in the fall is going to have an AI teaching assistant you're going to have a 24 7 AI teaching
91. 13:30assistant when you take that class it'll debug code for you it's going to help you document it give you assignments
92. 13:36help you solve the problems you're having and then the idea being that if the human teachers can spend less time doing
93. 13:45the low level stuff that the the AI could do than the those teachers can have higher level interactions with the
94. 13:53students which I think is exactly um the promise of that stuff so that's pretty exciting all right I was reading this online that chatgpt
95. 14:08will take over upwork and Fiverr yeah I think I don't think it's going to take over upwork and Fiverr I think the role of
96. 14:17people on upwork and Fiverr will shift right so if people in upwork and Fiverr want to keep working they'll get AI literate
97. 14:24really quick and then they'll become good at using all the tools so you still might reach out to someone but instead
98. 14:30of saying Hey I want you to write me 10 pieces of copy you might say I want you to use AI tools to come up with a social
99. 14:36media marketing plan and generate all of the content for me for the next six months and then someone on upwork and or
100. 14:43Fiverr will figure out how to you know Wrangle all that [ __ ] together and and put copy into a spreadsheet and then use
101. 14:50canva to Auto auto generate all the images and all that sort of stuff I think they're going to be whole agencies
102. 14:57built to just keep on top of all of the advancements of AI and make it easier for people to to execute this stuff
103. 15:08um legit so adorable that's very sweet thank you um can you move five seconds please one one thousand two one thousand three one
104. 15:19thousand four one thousand oh not quite five one thousand I never could follow directions I'm such a rebel I'm a rebel hey have you talked
105. 15:30about inflections personal AI Has anyone used it before it is insanely I have not what's it called inflections
106. 15:42personal AI let's go look at that let me go look at it and make sure that it's not installing some sort of um virus on my computer
107. 15:54inflections personal hey oh assistant pi p i
108. 16:09named Pi for okay so it's pi uh [Music] selection dot AI let's go look at it
109. 16:27um about you can talk to me anywhere all right so it's an iPhone app so what is it it's and it's it's an
110. 16:40assistant I mean personal AI designed to be supportive Smart in there for you anytime I provide infinite knowledge based on
111. 16:48your unique interests I can be a coach confident creative partner yeah this is interesting I mean I like I'll go play with it
112. 16:57um this is I I think I think that um autonomous AI agents I think AI agents are going to become a big thing in the
113. 17:05next year I think Apple's going to really do good with these I think Apple's gonna do amazing with these
114. 17:11um and Apple's gonna also be able to claim they can keep your ship private and I don't think a lot of other
115. 17:17companies can do that because they've all [ __ ] sold out they sold out to the advertisers and Apple's like [ __ ]
116. 17:24you advertisers we're apple and we're going to stick it all on our own silicon and yeah you're gonna have a privacy chip
117. 17:34it's exactly how everyone at Apple talks you know you didn't know that did you go watch the videos Circuit City Radio Shack yeah talking
118. 17:46about the old and Tommy days um I wonder if college degrees earned after 23 post chat GPT will be worth
119. 17:53less in the eyes of employers I don't know if if universities don't get their [ __ ] together and figure out how to how to incorporate
120. 18:03these tools and prepare students for a world where this stuff's going to be ubiquitous they're in trouble
121. 18:11um I think there's a big role for for educational institutions if they can start teaching creative thinking and
122. 18:19strategy and horizontal thinking like revenge of the liberal arts major that's that's an era that we're entering and
123. 18:27revenge of Gen X as well we're coming back baby we know how to use technology and we have enough [ __ ] experience to figure
124. 18:35out what about this AI stuff is [ __ ] or not and there's a lot of it just [ __ ] a lot a lot a lot of it um
125. 18:44here for the hair and the info terrific what's going on with the hair today it's something's weird because it's the green
126. 18:52screen is cutting it off but it looks like a spider today I don't know what the [ __ ] going on with my hair I need a haircut I know that
127. 19:01yeah um welcome to the AI learning lab everybody if you're new here my name is Kyle Shannon um if you haven't used chat gbt before
128. 19:11that's what that URL is right there just go there just do it just go there and start playing while you hear me ramble
129. 19:18on if you have questions about AI pop them in the comments below I'm happy to address them I try to I've I've been
130. 19:25coming here every night for like what two weeks now maybe three um instead of sim racing and wasting my life away I'm coming here
131. 19:33doing what I can to educate folks that's my main point bringing it in the classroom it's awesome that's awesome Haas really good
132. 19:40young career-minded people add the AI Bots that exploit and add to your work stack assist CV 1 for fun I don't know what you mean
133. 19:52those are words connected together in what looks like a sentence but I don't know what what it's saying
134. 19:59I think it means young people should get their [ __ ] together and become AI literate and if you're saying that I agree [Laughter]
135. 20:10all right here for the hair and the info that's good it's called pie I got it they just raised 1.3 billion dollars get
136. 20:17the [ __ ] out of here did they inflection AI wait I don't believe you inflection AI
137. 20:331.3 inflection AI raises 1.3 billion dollars holy [ __ ] Jesus Christ
138. 20:50this is this is more exhausting the early days of the internet God damn I had when this is probably 97 or 98
139. 20:59I had three people within two months walk into my office and quit agency.com the agency I started because they had
140. 21:06raised 10 or 20 million dollars three people in two months so we're already there for this Venture funding and generative I
141. 21:16startups Rose 12.7 billion in the first five months of 2023 huh a rose two 12.7 billion up from 4.8 and 22.
142. 21:33finding a group of Technology veterans Bill Gates Eric Schmidt Reed Hoffman surprised I haven't heard of this wow
143. 21:40that's amazing 1.3 billion dollars Kitty There You Go Kids if you're new to this AI stuff go there learn about prompting and you too can
144. 21:52raise a billion dollars for your startup you can make money with you fat it's really good and to me it's the
145. 22:02closest thing to Jarvis from Iron Man but it's in the baby stages I'll definitely go check it out it looks really interesting
146. 22:08it looks really really interesting and if like I mean who knows what they're going to do but if if they're going to
147. 22:13be doing things with that like so so a couple of things I assume one of that one of the things that does is it
148. 22:21remembers your preferences right it learns about you and then you don't have to type that [ __ ] in every time like you do it chat GPT
149. 22:29um openai has announced that a new version of chat apt will have profiles in it so it can remember your stuff
150. 22:36um but then if they can get this this pie thing to not only remember who you are but actually connect to the internet
151. 22:43and connect to services where you can say go book me a site go transfer money in my bank go whatever make me a meal
152. 22:51plan and order the [ __ ] that'll be pretty powerful because chat GPT remember everything you said or asked
153. 22:58previously and Incorporated in the answer it does not what it does though oh it's a little complicated to explain but
154. 23:08but it's got what's called a context window so it's got this 3000 word kind of sliding window that when you start
155. 23:16chatting with it it'll have memory of those 3000 words and then when you get when you are sort of past that many
156. 23:22words the stuff that was at the beginning of the conversation kind of drops out of its memory that context
157. 23:28window is expanding I think it's up to 8 000 tokens which is six thousand words yeah six thousand words for some people
158. 23:38um and it's ultimately going to go to 32 000 words and there's um at poe.com there's a hundred thousand
159. 23:45token model there that you know you can put in 75 000 words so it's got limited memory within the chat session you're in
160. 23:54but it doesn't remember the other chats that you've had so it does not have that kind of memory it will at some point in the future and
161. 24:01there's a there's a a project called Lang chain uh where you can build in memory you can you can embed the stuff
162. 24:09that's generated out of chat GPT and put it back in a database that you can search a thing called a vector database so
163. 24:16right now so an important thing about the kind of the stage we are with the technology is a lot of the technology
164. 24:22right now is very spit and duct tape it even though it does really remarkable things it hallucinates it lies um it it
165. 24:32um sometimes it just freaks out and won't give you an answer sometimes it says I can't give you that answer
166. 24:37sometimes like you want it to remember [ __ ] and it can't so just know that we're very very early so a lot of the
167. 24:43stuff that you would expect just basic well-crafted software to do all of these tools are not going to do two years from now
168. 24:52it's going to be amazing but by by that point the like the uh the Kevin McAllister like this sort of reaction
169. 25:00that'll be a thing of the past like you know we won't be blown as blown away two years from now although I'm six months
170. 25:08in and I still get blown away yo you want to see a cool thing that I did um so let me go find [Music] terms of service
171. 25:26Google terms of service is this their terms
172. 25:40oh yeah this is a good one okay so here's Google's terms of service check this out let me let me Flip Flip the old camera
173. 25:50and let's go play I'll show you something I did today that I thought was really kind of fun all right so I went to poe.com
174. 26:03oh is that still there hang on let me see if my oh yeah it's still there okay so um so I went to wonder Studio which is
175. 26:14this this cool 3D thing that that launched today and they had these big long terms of service so so where I am is I'm at Claude or I'm
176. 26:23at Poe poe.com and then within Poe you've got these six different models Sage gpt4 Cloud plus Cloud instant 100K
177. 26:31Claude instant and Chachi PT and then you have Bots you can play with Claud instant 100k this is the thing you
178. 26:38can you can paste in up to 75 000 words into the chat window and start interacting with it so in I don't know
179. 26:47I've been dealing with computers for probably well at least 40 years 40 45 years a long [ __ ] time and I have clicked on
180. 26:58accept the terms of service every single time I've never read terms of service in my life never once not once so I was at
181. 27:07this site today and the terms of service popped up and they were really [ __ ] long like this is them like just
182. 27:12scrolling scrolling scrolling scrolling and so I copied them and I came over to the Claude 100K thing
183. 27:22and then let me keep going Jesus it just went on forever so all that so I put in the prompt please tell me the most
184. 27:29important things I am agreeing to in simple five to eight word bullet points it said here the six most important
185. 27:36things you're agreeing to wonder owns all services no property interest um you license to use not ownership of
186. 27:44Services Limited revocation revocation access rights indemnify Wonder for any legal claims no warranties of Fitness of
187. 27:53services limit of liability for damages I'm like oh cool like I I can at least understand those and if I don't I can
188. 28:00you know like like let's say um what um does the revocation um point mean question mark
189. 28:17it refers to wonders right to revoke or terminate access to the services okay so they can turn the [ __ ] off so basically
190. 28:24they own the stuff they created you license it you don't own it they can take it away when they want you're not gonna
191. 28:32sue them for anything they're not worrying to warranting anything and then they're saying if you sue us we're not
192. 28:39going to give you [ __ ] anyway okay I can live with that it's something I can play with for free awesome thumbs up but like
193. 28:46I mean that to me is just an amazing use case right where where you know we agree to these things all the time and and uh
194. 28:56but I don't know I've never read them and now I can now you might ask well is that exactly are those definitely the six most
195. 29:06important things they might be they might not be and someone who gave more of a [ __ ] might actually go look and say
196. 29:12are those the actual six most important things and were they accurate I don't know um but still pretty fun all right
197. 29:24oh you know the other thing uh for those of you I know I've got some some return return folks hey return folks what do
198. 29:31you call return folks fans subscribers I don't know whatever people that show up more than once um I found out last night when I was
199. 29:39going to bed I was just like flipping through the old Tick Tock and I found out all these lives are recorded
200. 29:46um and it automatically uh chunks them into little Snippets so I posted two snippets on my Tick Tock Channel today I think
201. 29:55um and then I'm probably gonna put the full sessions of these lives on YouTube because I don't think there's a way to
202. 30:01do the full sessions here on The Tick Tock but I'll do it on YouTube so and probably because I said that they're
203. 30:07gonna boot me off this [ __ ] thing whatever but I thought that was kind of cool all right oh man I'm a boomer it hits me
204. 30:18every now and then oh I know I know I know even a gen xer we used to be the cool kids no now we're just the old farts
205. 30:28um AI can now read your thoughts it can actually read your thoughts that's true it can um they're using fmri they're using large
206. 30:37language models to read brain scans and they can read they can recreate pictures that people have seen videos they've
207. 30:44seen and they've got a guide in Italy walking hit he had a spinal injury they're using fmri scans of his brain
208. 30:51they have him think about moving his legs they're like okay we got those signals they then Bluetooth them around
209. 30:56the injury into electrodes into the base of his spinal cord and he's walking okay holy [ __ ] yeah it's crazy
210. 31:12I want to build a Sim racing rig any recommendations um I would definitely get a direct drive wheel that's probably the thing that's
211. 31:20the the Logitech Wheels while they're Logitech wheels are better than um controllers controllers just suck for racing
212. 31:29but Logitech wheels just it feels like you're you're it feels like a play school toy they're just crappy so I got
213. 31:36a cheap I got the fanatec the fanatec GT and I'm happy with it and then I got the I got the break with the load cell and that makes a
214. 31:48difference so get a load cell break get a direct drive wheel get it used if you can and don't you know don't spend
215. 31:57too much money and then get a you know get a seat get a cool seat and then race and then the other thing I
216. 32:04would do is get one of those Ultra wide like the 49 inch curved displays and just Mount that bad boy right up against your damn face
217. 32:18if you're not doing that the whole time you're racing you're not doing it right yeah I actually have I have SIM Racer's heal
218. 32:27so so like all of the tendons on the back of my heel are all like bruised and tight and [ __ ] up and every time I
219. 32:34walk it feels like my achilles tendon's gonna snap off so it's another reason I'm doing these lives is just to give my my heel a
220. 32:43chance to heal give my heel a chance to heal I've never said that in my life before all right I think they did told you I'm
221. 32:53telling you they're gonna win the personal AI assistant race who uh that that 1.3 billion company they might
222. 33:02yeah but you know what raising money and having a successful company are not at all the same things and in fact a lot of
223. 33:11times uh raising that much money can be a real burden but if they've got Bill Gates and whoever The Who are the
224. 33:21Bill Gates Eric Schmidt Smith Reed Hoffman along with Microsoft and Nvidia yeah they're they're the real deal I'll look
225. 33:29that up I'll look at who's behind that they've obviously got their [ __ ] together um that should be really interesting very cool
226. 33:36an inflections is a small company I know that's the thing this is this this technology is just wild quick rename
227. 33:42your company something something AI I actually have storyvine.ai registered and and uh I have a new version of the platform
228. 33:53um that that fully incorporates AI into it so that's coming in fact I was talking to one of our big clients about
229. 33:58it today they're very excited about it you know what they said to me which is astounding this is this is this is
230. 34:06[ __ ] Madness so I used to I used to I started and ran an agency for a bunch of years and so this is a major pharmaceutical company
231. 34:14that I was talking to today and I'm talking to people very high in the organization and you know we're talking to him about
232. 34:22what we do today how we're rolling AI into it you know how we're going to use it to generate omnichannel content and
233. 34:29how it's going to you know transform everything we do they said not a single one of their agency partners and they've got like
234. 34:36lots I think they've got four different holding companies so the holding companies agency holding companies own
235. 34:42all the agencies and then so so like a big Pharma client a big Pharma company will hire hundreds of agencies right so
236. 34:49you've got four major holding companies four out of four of those major agency holding companies have said to this
237. 34:58large pharmaceutical company will come tell you what you should do about AI but not a single one of them has said here's
238. 35:05how we're incorporating it into our business to make things more efficient for you not one of them not one that's just [ __ ] insanity
239. 35:17what do they think that that their clients aren't going to notice that there are these magical [ __ ] tools
240. 35:23that can just write copy and write blog posts and and they're just gonna still charge time and materials for you know a
241. 35:32pen of 30 Junior copywriters to spend a month writing them social media content I don't know man it's just weird right now it's very
242. 35:44weird what's going on um so if you own an agency the clients are they know what's going down they're expecting someone to figure this
243. 35:59[ __ ] out and if it isn't you it's going to be a six to it's gonna be a 10 to 30 person agency that fully Embraces AI
244. 36:09and comes into a big company like a big Pharma company like that and says I can deliver what they deliver in six months
245. 36:17I can deliver it in a month for a tenth the cost as good or higher quality you in and the big agencies will be like well
246. 36:29but we've had a 30-year relationship you can't fire us it's gonna be crazy crazy I predict essay writing will be done in class at
247. 36:45Uni employers will have applicants take tests I predict employers won't give a [ __ ] who does the writing as long as they get
248. 36:55what they want and well universities I I think do essays matter
249. 37:09why do you write essays you write essays to to demonstrate that you have a grasp of knowledge of the of the concepts of
250. 37:16the thing you're being taught and then also to teach you to write so you know you're not a [ __ ] idiot when you go to write an email
251. 37:25well we we now have these tools that are going to do that [ __ ] for us so so does it really matter if you learn how to
252. 37:33write or is it more important that you learn how to tell that thing what to write and have enough knowledge to know if it's good or not
253. 37:44you may or may not need to write if you enjoy writing that's a choice but I just the entire way all of the Tactical
254. 37:54execution of business is done is going to change it's going to change very very quickly and and I think writing is one
255. 38:01of them there's a if you want to see there's a there's a really interesting um there's a professor from Wharton called
256. 38:09Ethan Malik and he's got a piece called setting time on fire and the something of the button hang on I'll tell you what it's called setting
257. 38:21time on fire second time on fire Malik
258. 38:37um setting time on fire and the temptation of the button and what he talks about in this piece Ethan Malik is his name you can go you
259. 38:47can go find the the piece on um LinkedIn just look up Ethan Malik m-o-l-l-i-c-k and what he talks about is that all of
260. 38:57the tools that we use to write whether it's Microsoft Word or Google Docs or notion or notes or just all of that
261. 39:04stuff is going to have the button in it and the button is going to be write it for me help me write and what he talks about is does it
262. 39:12really matter how long someone took to write something like what's the goal is the goal the end product or is the goal to process
263. 39:20if the goal is the end product then does it really [ __ ] matter who wrote it or How It Was Written if the end product is good um
264. 39:32the example that he uses is a student comes to him and says I want you to write a letter of recommendation so I can get a job
265. 39:41and he says he opens up Microsoft Word and there's the button does he press the button because if he presses the button it
266. 39:47writes a letter a recommendation letter as good as he would have written it if not better but it does it in 30 seconds
267. 39:56and historically the value of asking someone to write the letter and you taking the time to write the letter you
268. 40:02taking the time demonstrated you know you caring for the patient you're for the student you you know there was value in the time spent
269. 40:14but is the is the goal to demonstrate the value to the student or is the goal to get the student a job because if the goal is to get the
270. 40:23student a job then it doesn't [ __ ] matter if he pushes the button but it may dramatically change things for him
271. 40:31maybe I enjoy writing those letters but maybe he doesn't maybe they're a burden and I think that's a personal choice
272. 40:36we're all going to have to face right we're all going to have to confront what do I value and where is where are my talents valued
273. 40:49if I work for an organization that only values my output and really would prefer if I didn't take two hours to write a an email
274. 41:04then they're going to devalue me and my contributions right if I'm an author if I'm there's a guy sorry I just dropped my earbuds um
275. 41:17there's a guy named Paul rateser from the marketing AI Institute and he was he was talking about that this on his podcast a week or two ago
276. 41:25where he said for him he writes he doesn't use chat GPT when he does his writing because him writing is how he thinks it's how he
277. 41:36processes things so for him the act of writing is actually more important than the output but for all the stuff that's
278. 41:43not his thinking processing [ __ ] he uses um chat GPT for so I think we're all going to have to kind of confront with
279. 41:50these tools these tools can do lots and these tools can help us make pictures and make music and make words and make
280. 42:00but maybe I actually like just sitting down with my guitar and writing a song and I don't give a [ __ ] about this I
281. 42:05like playing with words when it comes to songs but if I'm doing something for work and I can knock it out in 30 seconds instead
282. 42:12of 30 minutes I'm in boom I'm hitting that button now right so interesting Gregory I don't I don't know I don't know I don't think
283. 42:27I think universities have to ask themselves why what is the purpose of essays and in a future where you have infinite content generation
284. 42:39um is that a skill that's required anymore I don't know it might be for certain professions it probably will be
285. 42:46sometimes it crosses wires with another user and answers some random unrelated question well it answering an unrelated question what
286. 42:57it's probably doing is so if you understand the way the large language models work they've been trained on kind of all of the public
287. 43:03internet so think of all of the data out there so if you write at a really generic kind of request it will go look everywhere that
288. 43:13is potentially semantically related to your request so if it's very generic it'll sort of look at all the [ __ ] and
289. 43:20then it kind of averages it together and comes up with a probability of of what to deliver to you word by word
290. 43:27and so in doing that it might pull things that seem not related but they are so they're somehow connected and
291. 43:35then it mixes them together but if you do something like act like a New York Times Reporter that specializes in
292. 43:42Middle East peace talks in the 70s and then you ask it a question you've now kind of limited the semantic world
293. 43:50in the late what's called the latent space you've limited sort of the the search area that it's looking in and
294. 43:56then it will likely get more accurate so that could be a prompting issue um it does hallucinate though the thing
295. 44:02about how they work is it's it's a a prediction model that's predicting all these words in a row but it's not
296. 44:08actually aware of what it wrote to you even though it seems like man that's that's really good that thing must be
297. 44:14conscious no no it's it's literally like a calculator you know when you're in Microsoft Word or in Google Docs and
298. 44:20you're writing a sentence and it kind of fills in the last three words of the sentence in Gray that's sentence completion that's
299. 44:27effectively what it's doing it but it's doing it at a really massive scale create terms of service bot I know that
300. 44:35was exactly the thought the thought that I had that that you could actually that would probably be a relatively easy plug-in
301. 44:43to create for Chrome is that every time that you get to it terms of service page it would know it right like you could
302. 44:51you could use a large language model to go is this a terms of service page and if it is just automatically send the
303. 44:57query to open Ai and pop up the bullet the bulleted list of here's what you're agreeing to do you still want to agree to it yes and
304. 45:06then it submits it for you that'd be cool can po 100K provide code advice by reading large files I haven't played
305. 45:13with Poe uh well it's not po 100K it's Claude Claude 100K so it's it's anthropics um it's anthropics model not pose um but
306. 45:28um Claude anthropic is a bunch of X open AI people so I I would assume that it's good at code I haven't played with it
307. 45:34myself personally but what I would do is just if you if you're a coder just grab a piece of your code hop over there paste it in and and you
308. 45:42know ask it to document it or tell you what it is or find a bug in it or or you know something like that refactor it into
309. 45:50C sharp so it can run in unity let's see what it does and then go paste it in unity and see if it works
310. 46:07oh there's Ron Hey Ron all right I got a 30-year relationship with my ex-wife I am the married now for 34 years [Music]
311. 46:24I lost my place I'm just trying to get back to where I was what do you think about that submersible using Logitech steering well I don't
312. 46:35think it was the steering that was the issue apparently it was the carbon fiber probably had a bubble in it I don't know
313. 46:42that's scarier than [ __ ] I just know that I I wouldn't be in a tinker toy submarine two miles under the ocean I
314. 46:50I'd want one that have been gone down you know a thousand times successfully I I mean I know I shouldn't be laughing but um I don't know
315. 47:02you live on the edge I mean you know the the guys that free climb occasionally they fall off a mountain and die if you're gonna if
316. 47:10you're gonna do wacky adventurous [ __ ] sometimes it's Gonna Catch You I'm by the way I'm I'm I I'm trying to
317. 47:20figure out where I am in my questions I like to answer all the questions because I'm a codependent that means I'm
318. 47:28codependent with the other people in my life is everybody happy please tell me everybody's happy everybody's happy
319. 47:35right we're gonna be okay we're gonna be okay right yeah all right good evening good evening Silver Fox hello hello hello
320. 47:46all right using AI using AI to understand what whales are saying to each other is the best use of the tech
321. 47:52so far that's super cool yep I mean that kind of [ __ ] is going to be amazing I heard um was it a who is it
322. 48:01I was watching it I was watching Tick Tock where all the good content is and it was this turkey hunter he'd been
323. 48:08hunting turkeys for like 40 years and like he learned all the turkey language and he could like communicate with the turkeys it's crazy
324. 48:16so so yeah I think I think AI you know translating lots of languages is going to be incredible trisolius.push-ups I don't know what
325. 48:25those are all right what is the company name I don't know what company you're asking about Daisy so just ask the question
326. 48:36more clearly Jim Taylor they are interested not sure what that's in reference to what's in the glass iced coffee
327. 48:45because again after dinner I got a little sleepy and I was like I don't want to do a tick tock lie I know I'll
328. 48:53have coffee and so that's what this is I do want to do this I was just a little sleepy I had a 30-year relationship with my ex-wife
329. 49:05are you talking about writers on strike I'm not but um I'm not part of the uh wga but I've written seven screenplays so I have empathy for
330. 49:19Their Fear um I think that the AI Provisions in their demands are very short-sighted I think this is the most powerful
331. 49:32writing tool in the history of mankind and you've got a professional Guild of writers saying [ __ ] it we're never going to use it
332. 49:43it just seems incredibly short-sighted to me why not why not do what the city of Boston did and create the writer's Guild generative
333. 49:54AI guidelines for here's the best way writers can utilize these tools here's how they shouldn't utilize them here's a
334. 50:01code of conduct here's ethics here's a stance on transparency because if this stuff is integrated into
335. 50:09Microsoft Word and it's integrated into Google Docs and it's integrated in every piece of screenwriting software
336. 50:15is it really realistic that they'll never push the button back to that Ethan Malik piece are you going to push the button
337. 50:24you got to turn something around really quick you're not just gonna go you know what [ __ ] it let me just
338. 50:29Block in the outline here out comes the outline I don't know why you wouldn't find a way to take a stance on that other than um
339. 50:43technological advancement has got to be flushed down the toilet I mean honest to God it's it's kind of the equivalent of
340. 50:49they're all typing on typewriters and the personal computer comes out and they're like oh no we'll never use that
341. 50:55it's only about typewriters and paper we've got the the white out industry to uh to think of here I just I don't see it
342. 51:06how long before chat GPT is working with current data well it is working with current data so if you go to Bing
343. 51:13um that's connected to the internet so that's gpt4 connected to the internet and then if you pay the 20 bucks a month
344. 51:20to open AI that's gpt4 connected to the internet um using Bing search so um if you're asking how long is it going
345. 51:28to be until the base models are kept up to date in real time I think that's a long time because how those base models
346. 51:35are generated is very very labor intensive uh which is why they're so expensive even Elementor now has AI yeah this AI
347. 51:42stuff's gonna like listen this the fact that we're still pointing people to this URL means that that you
348. 51:51know it hasn't quite made the shift yet but this AI stuff is going to be like the Internet it's going to be everywhere
349. 51:57it's going to be in every tool it's in Slack um Salesforce just announced 10 different AI tools LinkedIn just
350. 52:05announced they're gonna do a pile they're owned by Microsoft right so um it's going to be in everything so we're just in this
351. 52:14weird little moment at the beginning of the industry where it's it's kind of this ghetto off to the side that's not going to last long
352. 52:23it's coming people I'm telling you it's coming what's in mind is written and spoken people will need to speak whoever speaks
353. 52:33better does better musings of Vita or Vita well musings what's in mind is written and spoken people will need to speak whoever speaks
354. 52:46better does better I don't quite quite know what point you're making there but that's really interesting I you know from a
355. 52:54philosophical standpoint what I think chat GPT is is a giant Humanity mirror right it was trained up on like all the
356. 53:04[ __ ] that we've written on the internet for the past 35 years 40 years 50 years it's trained up on all that and then
357. 53:12when you interact with it and the thing that gives you back it's some sort of reflection of humanity so
358. 53:20so there might be a corollary to your to your sentence there that that includes you know who whoever asks the tool best
359. 53:30and will get the best answer and then I don't know there might be some corollary there anyway I agree with the premise my
360. 53:36concern is that there's going to be volumes of accurate information well there will assuming so so again assuming that um
361. 53:46a couple of things the machines are not prompting themselves right so if they're okay some of the machines
362. 53:56are prompting themselves with autonomous agents that's a separate conversation but in general when when people talk
363. 54:03about AI they're like the AI wrote this or the AI lied or the AI did this or the AI did that no no a human being prompted
364. 54:11the AI to give them something if that human being then didn't proofread that [ __ ] then they're an idiot right the AI made
365. 54:23a mistake okay you can make a mistake in Microsoft Word and you can type a citation that's a lie you can do that
366. 54:29manually all right so now we have a tool that accelerates bad research right but if I'm the human being putting my
367. 54:37name on something and putting it out into the world it's on me to make sure that that's right it's on me to
368. 54:42understand this tool well enough to understand that it hallucinates and to understand if I'm going to have it
369. 54:49um write a legal opinion for me and cite cases to to back that argument it's on me to go check and make sure that those
370. 54:57cases actually support the argument or exist at all there was a lawyer three weeks ago that gave a legal uh case to a judge
371. 55:09that Chachi PT wrote and he didn't check the citations he's a [ __ ] idiot so I don't disagree with you DJ that there's going to be
372. 55:19lots of inaccurate information um as these tools get more sophisticated that that number will come down and
373. 55:28there will also be tools to be able to go in and say let's retroactively go look at stuff and and figure out if it's accurate if
374. 55:38it's misinformation if it's original content if anything's been modified from the original publishing in this
375. 55:44publication on this date by this author that is verified so again just right now we're early so I I understand your concern I think it's a
376. 55:56valid concern I think it gets um I think it's important diminishes as more sophisticated tools come along I here's the deal I think the 2024
377. 56:09election there's going to be so much misinformation and so much whatever deep fakes and just just like
378. 56:16horrific amounts of synthesized content that I think there's going to be a backlash to it and there's going to be
379. 56:23whole Industries built out of um authenticating content um so that that I'm actually really excited about but I think we're gonna
380. 56:32have to go through the [ __ ] first I think I think Wittgenstein would love AI composition the goal is transmitting
381. 56:39thought Not Mere expression yep I agree with that I I don't know Wittgenstein but but the the idea of transmitting
382. 56:46thought Not Mere expression is an important one and I think that I really do think that um using these tools is making me smarter
383. 56:56it's making me more Curious it's educating me it's increasing the quality of my work it's increasing the quantity
384. 57:03of my work there's in the advertising World there used to be the saying um you know uh good fast cheap like good
385. 57:12fast cheap you can have one you can have two of the three right what I'm sensing with this um generative AI stuff is what if you
386. 57:20could have all three I think that's kind of the world we're entering and that's fascinating to me can an agency turn something around in a
387. 57:31week that's as good as what they would have delivered in a month for half the price probably and I think there's going to be whole
388. 57:41agencies built around that and then I just know the agency World take that to any other business out there take that to lawyers and
389. 57:51I don't know all knowledge workers Consultants all that sort of stuff so I think it's going to elevate the level of of thought
390. 58:02it's going to accelerate it I don't know I don't know don't know what's gonna happen money love speed or speed loves money
391. 58:12writing helps us think logically the goal is the process we want an informed citizenry writing helps some people think
392. 58:22logically other people think visually um other people learn experientially I I don't know that that's a blanket statement that's true
393. 58:34if I'm not good at writing then you know if I'm not good at writing and I have a tool that can help me write better and can get my
394. 58:52not well and articulated ideas into a form that are now well articulated does the fact that I didn't write them mean
395. 59:00that that's not a good idea no right if I'm not good with words but I'm actually good at recognizing a good idea
396. 59:08when I see it I could say hey I'm kind of a dum-dum but I kind of have this dumb vague idea and it generates something powerful and clear
397. 59:22why is that a bad thing and isn't there a possibility that that person gets smarter as a result of that interaction so I don't know that
398. 59:31I I don't know that the the lack of people doing writing um necessarily follows that we're going to be an ill-informed
399. 59:42Society I think it could go the other way I could be wrong I don't know critical thinking won't go away no I think critical yeah yeah DJ
400. 59:51um critical thinking gets more important forever I think critical thinking becomes the new superpower I think
401. 59:57critical thinking becomes the the new skill that's really required horizontal thinking critical thinking
402. 1:00:03what am I trying to accomplish who's it for what does success look like does the [ __ ] that this stuff produced
403. 1:00:12is like does it actually solve that problem that's all critical thinking let this stuff do the blocking and tackling
404. 1:00:19of the Tactical execution you sit there as a conductor sort of conducting the orchestra of these tools and other people use your brain
405. 1:00:32this potentially frees us from being intellectual cogs in the wheel right if it does all the Tactical [ __ ] what's left
406. 1:00:43raise it up a notch critical thinking strategy wisdom so yes DJ yes yes yes yes yes yes yes critical thinking good good good
407. 1:01:00me liking critical thinking does anyone else have a thing with critical thinking it's like well it's critical it's like negative so
408. 1:01:11it's like I don't know all right [Music]
409. 1:01:27all right no any good AI that takes a line drawing like a cartoon and could color it based on historical strips uh
410. 1:01:43I I haven't tried that exactly I think you could probably do that in mid-journey with the remixing tool um
411. 1:01:55you could most certainly do that with photoshop's generative fill um and then on with stable diffusion you
412. 1:02:05could probably do it with control net so I would say if you've got access to photoshop download the Photoshop beta
413. 1:02:13try it with generative fill where you highlight part of the drawing and then say color color this in like on
414. 1:02:19historical data and see what it does I think I think that might be the the way to do it I want to use Photoshop generator to
415. 1:02:26fill an old family photos and memories any advice well um Photoshop historically had some really interesting what did they call them
416. 1:02:38something filters they were like AI filters um they had one for old photos that would like clean them up and stuff like that
417. 1:02:47um I would just go start experimenting um if you haven't played with generative Phil I can show it here it's it's really
418. 1:02:54you just highlight the photo and then sort of invert it if you want to sort of expand the photo or make it bigger
419. 1:03:02um but you could probably also just you know select something and say you know clean up the dust and scratches and it
420. 1:03:09probably will hello silver fox how do I make the easiest money with this you can make money with Chachi pita
421. 1:03:17I don't know there's not easy money with anything if you haven't been here before here here's my here's my philosophy on making
422. 1:03:28money with Chachi BT or or whatever generative AI mid-journey any of them um these tools are tools they're tools
423. 1:03:39and how you make money with tools is how you make money in general you figure out a way to use that tool to solve a
424. 1:03:46problem for someone well enough that they're willing to pay you money for it so what does that look like I don't know
425. 1:03:53I've talked a lot about it tonight could you start an agency that can out deliver a traditional agency by 10x
426. 1:04:02and start that business and make it profitable probably you know could you use this thing to write really
427. 1:04:11clever t-shirts and sell print-on-demand stuff yeah probably is is every print on demand entrepreneur out there thinking the
428. 1:04:20exact same thing absolutely so I think the trick with making money with any of these things is you've got
429. 1:04:27to learn the tools first so again the the reason I have these behind me if you haven't played with chat CPT go there
430. 1:04:34and then if you don't really understand prompting and how to start getting the most out of that go to this this thing
431. 1:04:40here prompts.chat it's just like a little primer document and that's got a whole list of different personas so you
432. 1:04:46could tell Pro you could tell chat gbt to act like a startup coach and and have it coach you through using generative AI
433. 1:04:55to start a business that really leverages the advantages of that and and get you a business that the the easy
434. 1:05:02money piece is there's never any easy money the people that are saying you can make money on the chat GPT
435. 1:05:09you know how they're making money with chatgpt people paying them to tell them how to make money with chat gbt how do I know
436. 1:05:18that because if they were making money with chatbt they wouldn't be making stupid [ __ ] videos making asses of themselves [Laughter] right
437. 1:05:32I wish Easy Money were a thing I'm 11 [ __ ] years into this business is it a successful business yes is it easy money [ __ ] no
438. 1:05:42is it a great idea yes is it great enough that I'm [ __ ] you know living high on the hog with the easy money no easy money's hard
439. 1:05:53how can I use AI to win arguments with my wife that's solid I'll tell you well uh depends on the definition of when and
440. 1:06:05which battles you want to fight because winning a an argument with your wife logically is not the same as winning an
441. 1:06:11argument with your wife so I I will not give marital advice here um I would say it probably depends on
442. 1:06:20the tolerance of your wife to be proven wrong on any given point um what what I can tell you that chat
443. 1:06:26gbt would actually probably be good at is if you explain to it the kinds of fights you get in with her
444. 1:06:35and what you try to do and then what she does and where things blow up like I assume you've been married long enough
445. 1:06:40that you can articulate that I bet it's very good at giving you advice on how to change your behavior to unfuck up your relationship
446. 1:06:51I haven't tried that I just I just get in the fight my wife's from the Bronx so fighting's part of our love language um
447. 1:07:04you need to get wait you need us to give you better prompts that's so true I know I always use the same old stupid ass
448. 1:07:11prompts it's so true maybe I'll do that next time because next time I show something you've written seven
449. 1:07:17screenplays yeah I've written seven feature-length screenplays a one-man show that I performed Off Broadway and
450. 1:07:24then I've probably started another 10 screenplays I actually had chat GPT this is fun I took one of my screenplays that actually
451. 1:07:35I actually like the the plot of but I didn't really know the the outline wasn't complete I'd written two scenes
452. 1:07:40in like two-thirds of an outline I had to finish my outline then I had it rewrite the outline as a murder mystery
453. 1:07:49rewrite the outline as a comedy then I had it read the first two scenes and write a third scene and it sucked and it just got it all wrong
454. 1:08:00and then I said no that's all wrong and I said use these characters instead of the ones you picked and have this be the
455. 1:08:07plot and then it blocked out something that was something I could have worked with so yeah yeah yeah I like the words words words
456. 1:08:15are words of power I want to create a character in mid-journey for a kid's book how do I keep the same character so
457. 1:08:24uh it's it's not it's not super easy I can let me I'll show you a thing that is that can so okay there's a feature in mid Journey called
458. 1:08:38remixing so I would go watch some YouTube videos on that um you can also upload an image so you could generate an image that you're
459. 1:08:47really happy with you can then upload that image back in and it could even work good if you if you generate a
460. 1:08:53character that you like take it into Photoshop and or just generate it on a on a flat background so there's nothing
461. 1:09:00behind it really like green screen kind of looking thing um you can then upload that image into mid journey and then describe you know
462. 1:09:09that character in a new scene and it will kind of take that and put it in a new scene um it's not a perfect way to do it
463. 1:09:16creating consistent characters across like in different scenarios that's one of the toughest things to do right now
464. 1:09:24in in stable diffusion there's there's a there's a new project called control net that's designed to do exactly that but
465. 1:09:32it's super [ __ ] complicated so unless you want to really geek out if you want to geek out go look up stable diffusion
466. 1:09:39control net and start [ __ ] around with that but let me show you I'll show you um because people might be into it um I'll show you
467. 1:09:49a mid-journey um how to use mid Journey where you can upload an image this was a thing I did last night we did so mid
468. 1:10:02Journey now has this unzoom feature so we did this this model someone wanted to know about doing fashion in mid-journey
469. 1:10:09so we did that and then we used unzoom to create the whole the whole image that was pretty cool um Okay so see how this this guy
470. 1:10:21uploaded this photo and then he said close-up of grizzled 1800s Cowboy Sunset so it's taking that face
471. 1:10:30and you know incorporating it into those images so let me show you how to do that uh uh you can actually just grab here well
472. 1:10:38no I'll show you how to do it I'll show you with one of my images I'll take a stupid image all right
473. 1:10:51here's a stupid image of me all right so so right now I'm in mid Journey so if you haven't if you haven't used
474. 1:10:58mid-journey before you have to do it in Discord which is this chat program where you've got different communities over here I'm in the AI
475. 1:11:06Salon which is a community I started we're in a mid-journey channel so so we're going to make images and then over
476. 1:11:13here this is just a finder window I'm on a Mac so I'm going to grab that photo that I found and I'm going to drag that
477. 1:11:20into the into the chat window so you see it here and I'm gonna hit return and so that now uploaded that stupid [ __ ] picture of me
478. 1:11:34sometimes it hits me when an idiot I really am okay hang on all right um so now that that's uploaded there
479. 1:11:49you can right click on the image and say copy link or on a Mac control click and then I'm going to do slash imagine
480. 1:11:59like you just do with a normal prompt but instead of starting the prompt I'm actually just gonna paste in that image of me so I copied
481. 1:12:07the link from this image pasted it in here and now I just hit space and I'll do um actually I'll just go copy his his prompt here
482. 1:12:24his name is also Kyle and let's let's get another Kyle in a and so now you should see should we should see some stupid version of me in
483. 1:12:36a cowboy hat um so this isn't perfect like you'll see that what it what it'll give us should be something in the neighborhood but
484. 1:12:45it's not going to be it's not going to be perfectly consistent but that's probably the best way to do it the other thing that I
485. 1:12:52would say what's your name Camille um is if you can use a more stylized illustration style so like a watercolor
486. 1:13:00or something that's more loose than really tight illustration that'll make it easier because if you generally have like you know
487. 1:13:09um a white bunny with gray ears and they don't have to be it doesn't have to exactly be the same bunny
488. 1:13:19that's pretty funny it gave me all these pensive I look very concerned I look emotionally disturbed but anyway that's sort of me those are
489. 1:13:33all sort of cowboy me modern cowboy it's like midnight cowboy it's like midnight cowboy if uh if they did some different casting so
490. 1:13:43hopefully that helps [Music] um oh by the way I mentioned before the AI salon so
491. 1:13:59the salon.ai if you go to that URL this is a community that I started called the AI Salon we meet every other week we're meeting
492. 1:14:08next Wednesday we normally meet on Tuesdays but next Tuesday's Fourth of July so we're meeting on Wednesday next
493. 1:14:14week and we're doing a thing called AI confessionals which is fun which is basically anyone on the call can just
494. 1:14:19they have 10 minutes to talk about a project they're working on or something they learned or something like that and that
495. 1:14:26that URL is a link tree to um the meetups and the Discord server that I was just on and our LinkedIn group and
496. 1:14:36things like that so that's that's something cool to go join if you're curious about this AI stuff and want to
497. 1:14:42hang out with a bunch of dweeb nuts like myself going this AI thing is pretty cool I think it may transform my job
498. 1:14:50holy [ __ ] I think it really May transform my job oh my God what do I do now it's a lot of that and it's actually really interesting
499. 1:15:02because it's a group that's got you know it you know it's people from all different professions and it's people at
500. 1:15:08all different levels of experience from you know we have some people in there that like work on machine learning and like build these models
501. 1:15:16and then we've got other people in there who haven't even tried it yet they're like uh I'm a little scared where do I
502. 1:15:21start and then everything in between and it's what's cool is no kind of no matter where you are there's someone in there
503. 1:15:26that's going through some version of what you are but we don't go to school just to learn to be good employees but we actually do
504. 1:15:34that's what that's what current school is all about it's like learn to be a cog in the wheel that's what I think needs to change Gregory
505. 1:15:43does Google penalize a I written text for SEO what if Google AI writes it so they they did a very quick turnaround so
506. 1:15:51they initially when openai um blew up so I don't know if you know this but open a chat GPT when they launched it it went from zero
507. 1:16:00to 100 million users in six weeks it was the fastest adoption of technology in history the World Wide Web it took six
508. 1:16:07years to get to 100 million users took six weeks so the initial Salvo from from Google was and if you
509. 1:16:18use chatgpt we're going to penalize you for SEO and then within about a month they reversed that and they said well
510. 1:16:24it's not really if it was written by AI we're going to penalize you it's if um if it's not like writing that's a value we're going
511. 1:16:35to penalize you now how are they determining it's writing a value they're probably using AI to analyze it now that
512. 1:16:43doesn't mean they're saying was this written by chat gbt what they're probably saying is is this just you know
513. 1:16:49[ __ ] overwritten SEO injected crap or is this actually in context of whatever other [ __ ] that's around it is
514. 1:16:59probably how they're doing that so so no I don't think they're penalizing I they are penalizing non-useful content
515. 1:17:08I don't know how they're determining that these new GPT llm tools are much too powerful to ignore totally agree that
516. 1:17:16like that's the thing that's why this channel is here that's why I have a bunch of URLs behind my head nightly
517. 1:17:21it's just if you haven't played with this [ __ ] play with it you owe it to yourself to play with chat GPT until you
518. 1:17:28have a Kevin McAllister moment it can do that really could it do that again oh what if it did the thing I'd oh we could
519. 1:17:45do that you need to go through that moment of angst you really do because on the other side of that is oh could it do this thing I've always
520. 1:17:57wanted to do or that thing I've always wanted to do could it translate my grandma's Hungarian letters into English so I can read them yes
521. 1:18:08in fact the new gpt4 when they whenever they release the image Generation stuff or the image reading stuff
522. 1:18:15gpt4 is multimodal they just haven't released it yet it's going to be able to read images so you can scan handwritten
523. 1:18:25stuff in a different language and it will just read that [ __ ] for you and you can interact with it it's crazy it's coming it's coming I
524. 1:18:34tell you um oh Tick Tock just blasted me to the bottom of the comments again you know what it does that all right um
525. 1:18:49perplexity I think perplexity is good although I just like I haven't played with it a lot I've heard a lot of people mention
526. 1:18:56it so I think perplexity is pretty interesting um I went to it and tried to use it like I use chat gbt and it like didn't give
527. 1:19:05me good writing so I don't quite know the purpose of it so that might be a user error on my point what's up with data bot I have no
528. 1:19:14[ __ ] idea what is data bot let's go look uh uh uh data bot or Port data bot data bot AI platform deliver value from
529. 1:19:31AI can help you solve your most pressing challenges make Better Business decisions Healthcare optimize patient care accelerate research
530. 1:19:45let's date a robot data bot dot app.com the virtual talking robot it's a Droid designed to serve you it answers with its voice requests upon
531. 1:20:02topics you're interested in um we'll see if it's interesting robobot Studio
532. 1:20:17virtual assistant data bot oh this looks like this looks like a game company yeah this is a game company so so I
533. 1:20:29think we're going to see a lot of this that could be wrong but this looks like a game company that's making a pivot so
534. 1:20:35a game what game companies have is they have a bunch of 3D models and if they have games that aren't selling or games that are shitty
535. 1:20:43they can slap a 3D model in front of a voice synthesis um engine on top of chat GPT and they can make a pretty
536. 1:20:55they can very quickly spin up Bots that you can talk to so I think we're gonna see a ton of this [ __ ] so I don't know
537. 1:21:02if these guys could be really good Drunken Pirates Caribbean duel chatbot expansion 2.0 looks like they've been doing this for a
538. 1:21:11while if they've got a 2.0 bot a space RPG yeah they look like they look like an indie an indie game Studio that's
539. 1:21:21that that's jumping on the AI bandwagon it's probably some cool stuff in there like who's gonna win at that companies like apple
540. 1:21:29um that build it into the operating system but if they can figure out a creative a creative thing for that bot to do other
541. 1:21:37than just it looks cool and talks to you like I I played with a bot a month or two ago that was basically for all you
542. 1:21:44gen xers out there remember kit from Knight Rider there was a kit bot that you could talk to it and it talked back
543. 1:21:50to you like the car and it had the like little flashing red light um The Internet of Things built transhumanism
544. 1:21:58yep AI is still a subordinate in comparison to the mind yes yes this is just a calculator right now so Microsoft calls their AI bot co-pilot
545. 1:22:14that's the right branding right we're the pilot they're the co-pilot we go first um these tools aren't acting on their
546. 1:22:22own and even the ones that act are acting on their own are doing it very poorly um so yes these machines are the
547. 1:22:32God damn it these are tools these are tools that we get to use they happen to be like the most powerful tools ever put in the hands of mere
548. 1:22:41mortals so we're really lucky to be able to play with them but they're just tools we get to decide what we do with them
549. 1:22:51why I talk so much about transformation in business is as business owners and as business customers start to understand
550. 1:22:58what these things make possible they're going to make demands of their employees and of their vendors to start being as
551. 1:23:05efficient as they know they can be and that's going to change everything when when a large pharmaceutical company
552. 1:23:13goes to an advertising holding company that's been doing work the way they do it for 60 years and demands that they
553. 1:23:21change their business model some shit's gonna happen and we're not that far from that I was in that conversation today
554. 1:23:30AI is still that was that what I just said self-meta not sure what that means but cool is that like self-awareness agency
555. 1:23:38schmagency billable hours yeah exactly exactly I listen I it's good work if you can get it it's just I think it's gonna go in the legal
556. 1:23:50profession I think it's gonna go in um in the agency world I think billable hours for knowledge workers I just I
557. 1:23:58don't think they can stay I don't think I just don't think and it's not that it's not that agencies won't want to
558. 1:24:05charge for it it's that at some point there's going to be a Tipping Point where clients are not willing to pay for it anymore
559. 1:24:12if AI is still unable to think for itself and will never be able to it appears well stoic stoic stoic listen if we mark
560. 1:24:26November 30th as day one of this generative AI era we say that the past three decades have been building the
561. 1:24:33foundation for us to be able to have a tool called chat EBT that we get to play with and all these image tools and things like that
562. 1:24:41we're six months in to this new era so the fact that chat GPT can't think for itself right now if you think that
563. 1:24:54it's going to be like even remotely like what it is now a year from now you're gravely mistaken I guarantee you there I
564. 1:25:02know there are companies that are building layers that sit on top of these large language models that give them the
565. 1:25:11ability to have memory to to to have reasoning to have things like that so wherever it is today is as bad as it's
566. 1:25:20going to get and things are progressing so quickly I can't keep my head around it it's insane right now so
567. 1:25:27um don't don't assume that these things don't get much better much more quickly how long will it be until they're
568. 1:25:36actually aware of what they're saying and can be self-reflective I don't know that could be five years that could be
569. 1:25:42ten years but we're gonna have things within the next year or two that make the stuff that we're looking playing
570. 1:25:48with today look just like Child's Play and and I I mean it you know again back to the early days of the web like the
571. 1:25:57the early websites you could build they were incredibly basic it was like a blue underlined word and you clicked on it it
572. 1:26:05took you to another page with blue underlined words on it you could barely use images all the images were left Justified because the
573. 1:26:13center tag didn't work on images that's when I started in in uh in building websites was when the center tag didn't apply to images we we
574. 1:26:24invented a whole series of of pixel High images to scooch images toward the center of a page that was that was that was innovation in my day
575. 1:26:33um so that's kind of that's where we are right now with these large language models they're they're like incredibly basic they're incredibly
576. 1:26:41simple and there's not a lot of applications sitting on top of them but oh is it coming and what was that other one called that
577. 1:26:52one that just raised a billion and three dollars what was that did I don't know what it was
578. 1:27:06um well whatever all right AI learning lab best business to start with AI as a beginner um I don't know what your what Your
579. 1:27:20specialty is so I would say or you know what your expertise is if if you're a beginner what I would say is
580. 1:27:27start learning how to use these tools to do what you already do so if you're a copywriter get good at getting good results for
581. 1:27:37copywriting out of that thing if you're a project manager have it come up with plans if you're a small business
582. 1:27:46consultant have it come up with business advice you know figure out a way to put in you know client problems and have it
583. 1:27:53help you come up with ideas so start with what you know right because this thing if you just say give me 10 business
584. 1:28:02ideas it's going to give you 10 business ideas and one of them might be exciting but if you don't actually have passion
585. 1:28:07for it or knowledge about it it's just going to be this hollow exercise so I'd say go back to what are you good at
586. 1:28:14are you an organized person or you're an ideas person right like just start with like basic personality type are you more
587. 1:28:21a wizard or a warrior all right if you're more like a wizard you're going to do creative ideation you know so so figure out who you are
588. 1:28:29then figure out okay what skills do I have and even if they're minimal say okay let me go play with chat GPT
589. 1:28:37until I understand enough about this to know how to apply it to the things I know because it will generate [ __ ] and if
590. 1:28:45it's stuff that you know you'll go oh that's good that's [ __ ] that's good that's [ __ ] that's good that's [ __ ]
591. 1:28:53and the minute you can start to do that then you'll start to get a sense of oh maybe AI could help me do this faster or
592. 1:29:03give this kind of high quality content cheaper than my competitors could so that's where I'd start is start with you
593. 1:29:11what you like what you know what you do and then figure out you know business is always someone has a problem if you solve it
594. 1:29:20for them in a way that's valuable enough they pay you money that's a business I'd like to have a six inch meatball sub
595. 1:29:27please with Dr Pepper that's pretty good our service must be human inspired
596. 1:29:42Leverage The tactics yes it does not a victory you're you're with lots of quips tonight I like it pull out a business plan and execute or
597. 1:29:54have chat GPD write you a business plan and execute but still it's all about the execution the plan is is really nothing
598. 1:30:01how's crypto blockchain affected by AI any particular particular crypto benefits yes so here's the here's the
599. 1:30:07deal with with crypto and blockchain um I think it's very very um synergistic with with AI I think right now it's not obvious
600. 1:30:20um but I think after the 2024 U.S presidential election it's going to be patently obvious we need some sort of [ __ ]
601. 1:30:28tokenization system to be able to verify humans and verify content and verify authenticity and verify um
602. 1:30:39uh change histories and provenance and things like that um so so I think there's a role whether it's
603. 1:30:47blockchain technology technology or some other tokenization technology whether it's nfts um there's a role for it because
604. 1:30:57you know imagine having a Twitter a Twitter like service where you know that every person on the service is an actual human being
605. 1:31:07and then you know that on that service if the the post that someone posted has a white line around it then that means it's
606. 1:31:17blockchain verified that that's something that that person wrote and it hasn't been modified that's blockchain technology right that
607. 1:31:26could be an nft that could like how it actually gets implemented is I'm less concerned about but I think I think
608. 1:31:34having trusted sources with trusted human beings and you know trusted engagements and trusted media um is is going to be something that is
609. 1:31:48that that becomes really critical because this generative AI stuff is going to be gender be able to generate stuff that is so convincingly
610. 1:31:58real even when it's not that it's going to be a major problem that's got to be solved so so I think I think AI drives
611. 1:32:05the adoption of crypto and um and nfts and probably some other Technologies um if you haven't looked into it look into
612. 1:32:15World coin which is Sam Altman so Sam Altman is the CEO of openai and Sam Altman has a new company called World coin
613. 1:32:25that on the surface is creepy as [ __ ] so what it is I wish I had something that was like it but if you go look it
614. 1:32:33up you can probably find a picture of it oh here's an orb it's an orb kind of like this oh you can't see it it's an orb kind of like
615. 1:32:42that but it's a little smaller but it's got a hole in one side and you hold it up to your eye and uh and it scans your iris and it verifies
616. 1:32:54that you're human and then they give you some World coin right so it's a cryptocurrency um that you don't get that
617. 1:33:02cryptocurrency unless you've been verified human and so what he's doing is he's trying to create a network of verified humans that you
618. 1:33:12can build applications and services on top of right so build a new Twitter on top of this verified human Network so so you know
619. 1:33:23he you know he's got arguably the most Innovative and powerful company in the world right now and his side project is
620. 1:33:32a human verification system so that's that's something that is something something something I'm a travel agent and this is a dream
621. 1:33:43for me did three tonight verifying tomorrow boom yes that's awesome uh uh uh there's something AI can't do
622. 1:33:53yes there's many things AI can't do good evening Troy how are you thank you for the kind words if you
623. 1:34:00whatever oh it looks like we've got some new folks in here if you would tap the screen let people know we're here and if
624. 1:34:05you want to share the live that would be awesome and if you're new here my name is Kyle Shannon this is the AI learning
625. 1:34:10lab let me pop out of the way of these URLs behind my head and explain what they are for the new folks so the top
626. 1:34:16thing there is chat gbt's official website um go there and start playing while you hear me ramble on about nonsense
627. 1:34:24um bing.com is Microsoft's search engine but if you click on the chat button that's gpt4 and you get to play with it
628. 1:34:32for free and then poe.com has six different large language models you can play with including one from anthropic
629. 1:34:40that's got a hundred thousand token context window which basically means you can paste an entire novel into it and
630. 1:34:47start interacting with it or a screenplay or giant terms of service or legal documents or just whatever it's it's pretty amazing and then
631. 1:34:56prompts.chat is a um uh it's a document that'll teach you about prompting so how to play with these tools up here and then it'll give
632. 1:35:06you some ideas about personas that you can tell chat GPT to act like an accountant or a screenwriter or a
633. 1:35:12comedian or a I don't know there's like a thousand of them in there and then futurepedia.io is a directory with like four thousand
634. 1:35:21AI tools all categorized and organized and I can't keep up with the [ __ ] anymore so when people ask me specifics
635. 1:35:28like what do you use other than chat GPT I'm like go there go there all right Chat epd best prompt model for entrepreneurs um
636. 1:35:40just gpt4 either go to Bing or um gpt4 at open AI um if you want to play if you want to check out a site there's a cool site a
637. 1:35:53guy that I know from from here on Tick Tock named McKenzie Bose he's got a he's got an app that he created called
638. 1:36:00GPT boss which is a whole bunch of different personas he's created that sit on top of gpt4 and it's got a whole
639. 1:36:07bunch of generators in there but he's got like an accountant and a copywriter and a marketing manager and a HR
640. 1:36:13professional and a business coach and they're all people that you hire and so basically you go to his site and then I
641. 1:36:21I you pay whatever it is and you get a certain amount of credits and then you can use your different employees to do
642. 1:36:27different aspects of your business so at a minimum that's worth checking out just because it's a really interesting
643. 1:36:33application thank you Jen I appreciate that it's a really interesting application uh sitting on top of chat GPT or the gpd4 apis
644. 1:36:43dude stop playing with your hair I see it coming out in clumps yeah oh oh I broke the glue oh this is
645. 1:36:54bad here wait I gotta put some water in it yeah I know yeah there we go that's good I look like a like I'm trying to be a
646. 1:37:04teenage Rock and roller oh Jesus I'm like I look like that dude at the club that just stands in the corner awkwardly
647. 1:37:12looking at all the young girls like hey ladies I Disturbed myself all right and by the way that was a
648. 1:37:27solid troll thank you I appreciate that what should I use Bart or Chachi PT the one I have over my head chat gbt Chachi BT
649. 1:37:37checking BT chat gbt chat GPT do you see Bard on the list no when Bard sucks less I'll put Bard on the list but Bard is a
650. 1:37:48giant hot pile of dumpster trash right now which is ironic because Google [ __ ] invented the Transformer which is the T
651. 1:37:58in chat gbt did you know that generative pre-trained Transformer GPT generative pre-trained Transformer Transformer invented by Google
652. 1:38:10Bard sucks why here's Maya Theory Google invents this thing and realizes um kids if we release this into the wild
653. 1:38:25it completely threatens our search business so let's not do that uh boss you know we we released that paper about Transformers out to the
654. 1:38:34developer Community you think that's gonna be okay yeah no one's gonna do anything with it nobody reads those papers hello Chachi PT
655. 1:38:44100 million users in six weeks Google freaking the [ __ ] out we've got AI too we invented it here's
656. 1:38:53Bard oh oh that sucks uh here's part two that's what's happening right now I don't think how I characterize them is
657. 1:39:02how they're acting but but there's some [ __ ] going down purpose of Ed is to create an informed citizen read the mentality that
658. 1:39:15education is vocational is something oh no it just jumped me to the bottom again God dang it God dang it with your fancy
659. 1:39:28how we ended up with the politicians that we have in power did it today oh yeah I don't disagree with that no I listen I agree with you
660. 1:39:37Gregory that that the educational institutions need to change I'm just saying that the current ones do educate
661. 1:39:43for vocational they need to get to more critical thinking I think AI is going to force that I think that's I think AI is a forcing function
662. 1:39:51had that moment pretty sure Skynet is an in an inevitability at this point ah maybe we'll see what are the main dangers with AI well
663. 1:40:09there's all the hallucination stuff that we talk about meaning um because these tools don't understand
664. 1:40:16what they're creating they'll like give you stuff that looks like truth that's not so so there's that it also is really really really really
665. 1:40:25really really good at generating lots and lots of content and it will generate content from any point of view you want
666. 1:40:33it so you can make a whole lot of convincing content that isn't true so the misinformation is a danger um the
667. 1:40:44um video and image Generation stuff is getting better and better and better I think by the 2024 election
668. 1:40:51um the the text to video technology is probably going to be good enough that we might not be able to tell that it was AI
669. 1:40:58generated right now you can you can definitely tell it's all creepy as [ __ ] but the images mid Journeys photography
670. 1:41:05stuff right now is getting very very close that you can't tell um so videos not too far behind so so you know deep fakes and just you know
671. 1:41:15very very convincing misinformation is is Big Stuff and then you start to get into there's this new these new things called
672. 1:41:22autonomous agents where the AI is prompting itself and taking actions on your behalf so rather than you just
673. 1:41:30prompting chat GPT hey write me a song you say to chat GPT hey I'm going to give you a goal and the goal is go out and find any
674. 1:41:41computers on the internet you can that are running this version of Windows with this Tech vulnerability that hasn't been
675. 1:41:47patched and exploit that vulnerability and then you know send me back a list of login access keys for all of those
676. 1:41:55computers and tell me what they what what's on them and it will just start prompting itself and it will go start doing [ __ ] right so
677. 1:42:05so those kind of tools in the hands of of um as they call them Bad actors um having a degree in theater I just
678. 1:42:14whenever I hear Bad actor I have a very different definition of that but um nasty people if you get the nasty
679. 1:42:22people using these powerful tools they're going to do nasty things with the powerful tools so that's a danger
680. 1:42:27um and then you've got so so one of the things that you'll notice if you play with chat GPT or with Bard or with you
681. 1:42:35know anthropic with Claude is that there's safety guard rails built in so if you say hey I want to hurt someone or
682. 1:42:41myself or I want to do some damage to a building with a boom boom thing um it'll say hey yeah we're not gonna go
683. 1:42:51ahead and do that we're not gonna let you do anything that's harmful but there's a bunch of open AI or open
684. 1:42:58source large language models that don't have those safety guard rails on them so the open source communities got access
685. 1:43:04to tools that don't have all that safety and so they can do all sorts of crazy [ __ ] so that's that the reason one of
686. 1:43:10the reasons I do this channel is I I firmly believe that the more people that we can get using these tools to bend
687. 1:43:17these tools toward the good um are going to have a disproportionately positive effect on the impact of the trajectory of of AI so those are
688. 1:43:28some of the dangers there's probably lots more if you haven't seen 2001 A Space Odyssey where the AI kind of takes
689. 1:43:35over the ship I'm sorry Dave I'm afraid I can't do that um yeah so all right there's some AI generated game asset companies emerging yep of
690. 1:43:46course all the Greg's in the house what's up Greg gang is it possible to query chat GPT on a smart speaker
691. 1:43:57someone in the lives told me that they just they just found out that Alexa has it I don't know if that's true I don't have Alexa
692. 1:44:07um there are I created a um I didn't create it I watched a tick tock of someone that created an automation on the iPhone that
693. 1:44:20you you tell Siri you use a different phrase for Siri and it'll talk to chat GPT so I think there's a bunch of those out there
694. 1:44:27and then there's there's one called ask Annie ask someone there's an app called ask someone um that's a that's a talkie interface I saw
695. 1:44:42a Knight Rider one I don't know um so it's definitely possible but you probably have to hack it together yourself right now
696. 1:44:55but again give it six months because if you don't think you know Alexa is going to have full-on chat GPT like capability and everything
697. 1:45:04else you talk to out there is gonna like everything's gonna have this it's gonna be in everything it's in Snapchat
698. 1:45:10it's gonna be in everything how do you access oh plugins in gpt4 I just signed up let me show you that because that is not intuitive
699. 1:45:27okay you go to chat so you're here you got your chat history down the left if you've paid your 20 bucks you've got this plus thing and you
700. 1:45:40should see GPT 3.5 and gpt4 in mine you'll see these three options yours will probably only have one that's because you need to
701. 1:45:51go to your settings and then you need to go to Beta features that second option and turn them on so browse with Bing and plugins or beta
702. 1:46:01features that you explicitly have to activate and then once you activate them now you'll see these things here and so how
703. 1:46:09you play with plugins you click on plugins and there's this little drop down menu that appears and you pop it open and you see it says
704. 1:46:17two of three enabled and then I have this whole long list of crap so this is the list of crap of plugins
705. 1:46:25that I have installed but installed is different than enabled let me explain that so install basically just means
706. 1:46:32this is kind of my short list of of uh plugins in any given chat session you can activate up to three so let's activate um
707. 1:46:44we'll do instacart open table and [Music] we'll do get your guide
708. 1:46:58and then so so what I've you know ostensibly created here is like a food kind of app where if I ask it anything
709. 1:47:07about food or restaurants or groceries um it will fire off an appropriate plug-in like if I can just answer it on its own
710. 1:47:17it will but it might fire off a plug-in so let's say this um what are some good places for some goo places good places for
711. 1:47:31a plate of meaty goodness let's see if I can figure that out I assume that's going to fire open open table
712. 1:47:44I need a bit more information can you please please tell me your current location oh right I didn't tell the city was in I'm in Denver
713. 1:47:54dot dot North Denver all right using OpenTable so now it's fired off that plug-in
714. 1:48:09here are some restaurants in North Denver that you might enjoy 100 day agave Kona Grill I've heard of that one
715. 1:48:26all right so I'm going to stop here and say what are three dishes from Kona I might like please describe them
716. 1:48:42so here's what I'm gonna do wait I'm sorry for the inconvenience I don't have real-time access oh that's not true
717. 1:48:56huh it didn't like that let's see um can you give me the menu of Kona Grill
718. 1:49:12sorry for the confusion so now it seems to have lost the fact that it it was giving me something from OpenTable
719. 1:49:18anyway so let me try another thing here I'll say um give me a keto meal plan for tomorrow
720. 1:49:33and this should do this pretty quick keto friendly breakfast grilled chicken salad baked salmon for dinner handful of almonds
721. 1:49:45and then the last thing it says here would you like me to create a shopping list for these items yes and that will fire off um
722. 1:49:54what you call it I can never instacart so there's instacart so this is how plugins work they they sometimes get
723. 1:50:02called they sometimes don't they sometimes work they sometimes don't sometimes they're so [ __ ] brilliant
724. 1:50:07you're like oh my God this is the future and then sometimes they're so bad you're like why do these exist
725. 1:50:14and that's just where we are right now but there's like keto meal plan right so here's my personalized shopping list for
726. 1:50:20my little my little keto meal day tomorrow so that's pretty cool so that's that and then if you want to get more plugins
727. 1:50:36you go to your little list here and you scroll to the bottom and you go to the plugin store and then the plugin store
728. 1:50:41has piles and piles of new plugins so hopefully that helps let's see how many there are 148 times four so almost 600 600 plugins
729. 1:50:56top agencies find top marketing agencies amazing talker elevate your language learning at any level with personalized
730. 1:51:04one on lesson one-on-one online lessons from tutors across the world face the facts mixer bot chat video summarize videos
731. 1:51:14from YouTube there's lots of those so anyway that is plugins it's getting hot in here
732. 1:51:28I do declare I'm getting a little moist is it warm in here or is it me my my [ __ ] hmm all right yes the AI tools are very poor and
733. 1:51:44unfortunately they're starting to be used in healthcare uh Dr Rosalind PhD yeah I know there well I I mean it's
734. 1:51:52it's fortunate and unfortunate I think that um you know they've been using AI they've been trying to use Ai and medical for a
735. 1:52:02long long time and and it's been very sort of specialized and vertical I think these new generative AI tools are going
736. 1:52:09to help you know kind of proliferate it into into other parts of patient engagement and and practice management
737. 1:52:17um but yeah I heard a I heard a story I was talking to someone today and they were talking about um this guy was talking about his wife
738. 1:52:26is a nurse and works at this place that's using some AI tool that's supposed to make all their record management easier and it's like
739. 1:52:36dramatically over complicated it right so so I think there's going to be a lot of Misses I'm going to turn on the air
740. 1:52:43conditioner it's getting hot all of a sudden I think the storm's coming in um yeah so so I think I think we're gonna have
741. 1:52:55probably the next two to three years these tools are just going to be a disruptive Force it's going to be a disruptive [ __ ] show so
742. 1:53:04yeah but I think in the end I mean there was an interest ing um I don't I don't know where I saw this so it might be worth seeing if you can
743. 1:53:12find it but there was a study that was done maybe a month or so ago where they had patients interact with chat GPT
744. 1:53:18doctors and then they interacted with real doctors and then they surveyed them and the patients overwhelmingly
745. 1:53:24preferred the chat GPT doctors because they said they were more competent and they were more empathetic so there might
746. 1:53:32be some advantages that these generative tools can can help free doctors from doing some of the more you know some of
747. 1:53:41the more mundane paperwork things is is a possibility it's a longer term one but they could also help with bedside
748. 1:53:48manners or kind of extending um patient engagement in some way so there's something promising there but I
749. 1:53:57agree with you it's a bit of a [ __ ] show right now can AI provide comments on bitcoin cash that doubled in one day yeah I mean like
750. 1:54:07either go get a story about it or go get some some data from from the day um or get data for the last three months
751. 1:54:16and just paste it in that [ __ ] and say tell me what's going on here it's really good at that um you know it's the stock market though
752. 1:54:28whether or not it can predict that in the future that's a whole nother can of worms people have been trying to do that [ __ ]
753. 1:54:34for you know hundreds of years they should be better by now not sure what you're talking about but I agree
754. 1:54:43they should be better by now ai is is not that impressive yet can't wait for the future it's still kind of basic really
755. 1:54:51on what kind in what context have you asked it to code for you it's still kind of basic have it write a table comparing six
756. 1:55:05different complex theories of um philosophy is basic I don't know basic isn't the quite the right word it's the tools
757. 1:55:20themselves are basic but what this [ __ ] is actually doing like the depth of knowledge I feel like I could spend the
758. 1:55:26next decade at chat GPT figuring out what the [ __ ] it makes possible any GPT large language model open AI
759. 1:55:37National or International Conference is worth attending it's only six months old so I mean large language models have been around
760. 1:55:48for longer than that so I would assume there are my my guess right now would be um anything large language model or machine
761. 1:55:56learning conferences are going to be much more technical geared than than usage geared there's one there's there's
762. 1:56:02a guy I'm a fan of named Paul rateser he's got a thing called the marketing AI Institute and he's got a conference for
763. 1:56:11marketers using AI in July so the marketing AI Institute I think that one's worth attending um that's the only one I know that sort
764. 1:56:19of posts chat GPT and he'll be dealing with with chat EBT there so that one's a good one probably inflection AI that was the the name of
765. 1:56:28the thing I was looking for before let me oh because I went to terms of service hang on inflection AI I wanna
766. 1:56:37I want to learn more about that so inflection AI sets off fireworks with 1.3 billion in funding Jesus Christ
767. 1:56:54valuation at four billion dollars in a pre-fourth of July weekend surprise the Palo Alto startup oh okay he's the co-founder of deepmind
768. 1:57:09the guy that founded this is the co-founder of deepmind they're the ones that did Alpha fold the protein folding
769. 1:57:15thing no no wonder they raised 1.3 billion dollars the guys have a [ __ ] genius all right I'll definitely go play with it though
770. 1:57:23do you have any books or resources to learn the nuts and bolts of this I mean about the nuts and bolts of this
771. 1:57:34if you mean the generative AI stuff if you mean like the stuff I have on screen here um there's lots of people claiming to be
772. 1:57:46experts there's starting to be a lot of people doing workshops and things that might be valuable but I'd say it's
773. 1:57:52really hit or miss the problem with anything that resembles books or resources right now is that this stuff is moving so fast like
774. 1:58:01how much this has evolved in the past six months is like just eye watering and anything that you learn today if you pay
775. 1:58:09for it is going to be irrelevant three months from now some of the base concepts are going to be retained like where I am right now what I'm
776. 1:58:17encouraging people to do is just go there and start playing start solving problems for yourself using chat GPT and
777. 1:58:25then this document if I find a better document I'll put it here but this document is where I'd start just because
778. 1:58:33it gives you basic concepts of what prompting is and how these things work and why it works and then it gives you a bunch of
779. 1:58:42examples to start with and in doing that you'll you'll start to figure out the mechanics of how you can get some powerful things out of that
780. 1:58:52um but no I don't know any um there's one of the other tick talkers here her name's is Rachel Woods she's good she's got a group called AI
781. 1:59:05what's it called the AI not the AI Institute AI I don't know Rachel Woods just uh Google Rachel Woods you'll find her she's good
782. 1:59:16um and I think she's got some courses and things like that so those those are probably decent because she seems to ever [ __ ] together
783. 1:59:23uh uh am I seeing anyone I'm married but thank you that's what I what I thought oh twill and viz.ai are two amazing AI
784. 1:59:41tools oh tools that will revolutionize Radiology that's cool yeah Radiology is although they've been predicting the demise of Radiologists
785. 1:59:51for you know a decade now and it and you know I think whenever we've got people's lives on the line you know I think
786. 1:59:58they're gonna I think the insurance companies are going to insist that human beings you know stay in the picture for for at least some time
787. 2:00:06even like even when we get to the point that the AI tools will make a lot less mistakes than the humans I think it's
788. 2:00:12still going to be a long time until you get Pilots out of the cockpit until you get doctors Radiologists out of the you know analysis labs
789. 2:00:22um great we'll have a network of verified crypto brows just what the world needs I don't disagree with you
790. 2:00:27like listen I think I think the crypto bro they they really [ __ ] up what was what was a massive opportunity and you know
791. 2:00:38they're sleeping in the bed that they created right now so they have a few years to dig out of that [ __ ]
792. 2:00:44have I played with god mode I I played with it a little bit all the autonomous agents so God mode dot space I think it
793. 2:00:51is and then there's Auto GPT and then there's baby AGI and then there's super AGI all of those things right now are a
794. 2:01:00little janky it's the best best word they're very very unreliable um but I haven't to be honest I haven't
795. 2:01:08really looked at them in a month and a half or two so it's possible they've gotten better there's a new one that came out
796. 2:01:15um this week or last called GPT engineer which is an autonomous agent for programming that one looks pretty good
797. 2:01:27because because they restricted it to programming I have a feeling it just it's easier to get it to do stuff in in a more contained um
798. 2:01:36set a set of goals um so that one's worth looking at I haven't played with it I have
799. 2:01:55all right my co-founders pinging me um so uh the one that I did play with there's a new one out called GPT author
800. 2:02:04which will write you a book it writes you an entire novel it's wild to watch you it asks you a handful of questions
801. 2:02:14maybe I can show it to you hang on let me see if I have it if I have it up here do I have it up I didn't do it on this machine I did it
802. 2:02:23at work nah it's gonna be it's gonna be too long to set it up but go check out a project called GPT author you have to run it in
803. 2:02:34in like Google collab in a notebook you have to run it in a virtual machine but but it you give it the topic of the
804. 2:02:41book you give it a writing style and you tell it how many chapters you want and then and then it it writes an outline
805. 2:02:49and then it writes each chapter a chapter at a time based on the outline and then um I think it creates a description of
806. 2:02:57the book and it uses stable diffusion to make it a cover image now is the book any good yeah but it [ __ ] wrote a book
807. 2:03:11and it's it's like the book I told it to write I had it right too and they were both in the neighborhood of what I asked
808. 2:03:17it to write it was pretty pretty amazing Bart is an excellent choice if you want to be lied to frequently yeah Bart is
809. 2:03:24just a piece of garbage right now what am I drinking coffee Coffee Talk um
810. 2:03:42dude at least you still got hair I'm bummed I'm sorry Troy I know it's it's uh my forehead has gotten much larger in
811. 2:03:51recent years but I do still have some hair on some hair going you know not bad but uh I need a [ __ ] haircut I'll
812. 2:03:59tell you that that's bad I gotta do the eyebrow thing I'm starting to get like a university Professor that you know it's
813. 2:04:05starting to look like a muppet [Music] thoughts on data plus AI specifically data sets integrated with AI
814. 2:04:20um great question I think data sets are ultimately there's an interesting piece that was put out by um
815. 2:04:29a Google engineer if you if you Google um we have no moat m-o-a-t it's this Google engineer saying that he
816. 2:04:40he basically doesn't think Google or open AI can defend themselves competitively against the open source Community because
817. 2:04:49what takes them 10 million dollars in six months to build one of these core large language models the open source
818. 2:04:56Community is spending like a hundred bucks training a shitty little model and getting almost the same performance
819. 2:05:02and so he says we don't really have a way to protect ourselves against that competitively I think that proprietary data sets are
820. 2:05:12going to be where companies find competitive Advantage so Bloomberg for example that's got their Bloomberg terminals they charge you know
821. 2:05:20ridiculous amounts of money for financial people to access their terminals um they created Bloomberg GPT so they're
822. 2:05:27taking their proprietary really [ __ ] expensive data set and they're saying you're going to be able to use this
823. 2:05:33magical GPT [ __ ] but on our data and you're going to pay us for that so I think I think AI Plus data sets is is is
824. 2:05:40is is honestly the real move here what what we're all doing right now is we're using these tools effectively as a
825. 2:05:50productivity boost but where they start to get really powerful is where you start crunching you know proprietary
826. 2:05:57data large sets of data your company's data your customers data LinkedIn data right all that sort of [ __ ] so I think I
827. 2:06:05think that's where they get really really really powerful so yes what time is class this is it chatgpt invited me
828. 2:06:18to join oh to join its Discord today LOL how did you join you can give them a feedback wait how did I join her oh did you join I I joined
829. 2:06:31um open ai's Discord but I don't go in there that much it's a simple enough tool that I like what's good about the open AI is this it
830. 2:06:44open AI they'll certainly have announcements in there I'm sure that they're going to have things in there about code interpreter
831. 2:06:54which is interesting they also have a prompt Library so so the reason to go into open ai's Discord is their prompt
832. 2:07:01library is actually pretty good so if you want to go learn about prompts and see what other people are prompting
833. 2:07:07they're talking about apis in there they're talking about gpt4 gpt3 um open AI chatter whisper codex yeah so
834. 2:07:19if you want to get serious about you know going Beyond just the chat GPT interface or even exploiting it maybe maybe that's
835. 2:07:28something that I'll I'll put my little list behind my head here that's not a bad idea what's the best way to verify
836. 2:07:37information from misinformation when using AI I actually had an idea I I think I think it would be relatively straightforward to build a
837. 2:07:48misinformation detector or not a detector more like a misinformation analyst like I would think you could take any news article
838. 2:08:03and if you're using Bing or gpt4 connected to the internet you could probably trace the source of the article
839. 2:08:15and any points of view in it to their like original sources right so like here was the the the first place that news
840. 2:08:24story dropped and here were the embellishments that were added in this article and you can trace those embellishments back to this moment to
841. 2:08:32this article in this misinformation thing like that's a tool that could probably be built so I I would be surprised if
842. 2:08:41there's not someone building that right now but that might be something interesting to experiment with um
843. 2:08:51if if what you're asking is what's the best way like if if Chachi BT gives you an answer that looks real what's the
844. 2:08:59best way to for you to figure out if it is or not I don't know if you if you use bing.com instead of just normal chat gbt not
845. 2:09:09connected to the internet bing.com is connected to the internet so if you ask it for anything that's recent
846. 2:09:15it will search the internet and when it gives you an answer it has citations that you can click through to
847. 2:09:22so I would say use a large language model that's connected to the internet and then check your check the sources
848. 2:09:29would probably be the best way to do that I've found that one-third regeneration wait I found that on the third
849. 2:09:38generation the answer is much more focused and great output okay yeah so so what you're talking about there is
850. 2:09:45really important so as you're using chat GPT rather than thinking about giving it a single perfect prompt that's going to
851. 2:09:53give you a single perfect answer think of it more like a back and forth conversation because every little bit of context that you
852. 2:10:02give it it helps it narrow its potential pool of answers for lack of a better term so if you start out and you say I
853. 2:10:10want you to act like a Stanford college professor professor that specializes in Egyptian history okay now it's going to
854. 2:10:19start looking at you know works by Stanford professors that were you know specialists in Egyptian history and then
855. 2:10:26you say I want to learn about the pyramids and I don't know anything about them and um but I am a mathematician so I understand
856. 2:10:35math then it's going to understand that you want to you know probably find out some mathematical things about the
857. 2:10:41pyramids in a historical context that'll help and then you get a little bit of feedback from it there and then you dig
858. 2:10:47a little bit deeper yeah that's probably right about the third interaction you have with it it's going to have enough
859. 2:10:52context that it will really focus and start to give you better answers it's a great point Z1 fun the diagnostic interview might be really
860. 2:11:04helpful yep uh I had it right creation myths and then explain its sources it might have gotten the sources wrong but
861. 2:11:10I would imagine it's really good at um creation myths I've had it to um oh no a buddy of mine what did he say
862. 2:11:24you wait I've got it in my I've got it in my texts
863. 2:11:42where are they you can you can have it um you use chat gbd connected to the
864. 2:11:57internet you point it to a company's website and then you haven't used um uh like like uh um young archetypes to describe a brand
865. 2:12:11and it will describe your brand and jungian archetype so it's really good at like taking these abstract things and mushing them together
866. 2:12:19if you mean technical mechanics I recommend MIT but it's a learning curve in a couple of years well the average
867. 2:12:26working week be a lot less hours I don't know I mean that was the promise of the Industrial Revolution and
868. 2:12:34although I suppose from the amount of time we used to work when it was an agrarian society to the Industrial Age
869. 2:12:42average hours probably have gone down um do we get to a Shangri-La work 15 or 20 hours and sip on my ties for the rest of the week
870. 2:12:54um I don't think we get there I don't think humans want to get there I think humans want to connect and contribute so
871. 2:12:59I think humans will find ways to fill their time but maybe what happens is we work a hell of a lot less hours on
872. 2:13:07the [ __ ] that crushes our soul maybe the robots do the shitty work and then we can do the work we want to do
873. 2:13:16the work that makes a difference the work that connects us the work that fulfills us that's my hope because if I think about
874. 2:13:25retiring or not working like I don't have I don't really have any interest in not working but it would be nice to
875. 2:13:34spend a lot less time on the shitty stuff like spending three hours on hold with the United Healthcare trying to get a bill paid
876. 2:13:48that's not work I want to do it's not work that anyone I talked to at United Healthcare wants to do it's all work that could be automated
877. 2:13:57so could we take this shitty work the really complicated [ __ ] in our world and automate it I don't know I don't know that I what I
878. 2:14:07do know is we've kind of got I'm not an economist so this is this is probably dangerous for me to do but this is my this is my understanding
879. 2:14:17of how [ __ ] works you have sorry my camera's backwards now so I'm all [ __ ] up um you have some amount of people doing
880. 2:14:26work and you have some amount of output in the economy that they generate and there's some level of stasis there
881. 2:14:33right and you know you might have higher unemployment lower unemployment higher GDP lower GDP but but in essence we kind
882. 2:14:41of know that this amount of people doing this amount of work generate this amount of [ __ ] these tools
883. 2:14:50are are productivity enhancers they're like Humanity amplifiers so if it's five percent or five percent or ten percent
884. 2:15:00or 30 percent productivity increases what do we do with that Gap right so that Gap could be you only have to work
885. 2:15:1220 hours a week because you're going to deliver the same amount of [ __ ] we did before or it could be hey we're a
886. 2:15:18private Equity Fund and we're just going to fire everyone because we just want to suck all the profits for ourselves or it could be um
887. 2:15:27you know uh we we deliver we we do more we deliver better work for lower prices so so I don't quite know how it works out um
888. 2:15:39like in America at least we live in a capitalist Society so it's the The Profit thing ain't going away
889. 2:15:46so certain companies are just going to exploit the [ __ ] out of that and then other companies may say hey we can we
890. 2:15:53can have a fine fine living having full-time employees that work 20 hours a week so I don't know I don't know
891. 2:16:04go start that company I think that's a stump I think that's a company worth starting figure out how to how to create a company
892. 2:16:15that is efficient enough that you can say to your staff I want to hire however many of you there there are or
893. 2:16:22let's say we've got 10 right now I'm going to keep you all on staff we're going to keep our revenues the same
894. 2:16:29and we're going to drop everyone to 20 hours a week and we're going to use AI to fill that difference that would be an
895. 2:16:34interesting experiment um CEO will probably get fired soon I don't know about that maybe
896. 2:16:52I you know I don't think it was a [ __ ] up I think some of the tech that they're showing if you haven't seen style drop
897. 2:16:56go look at style drop like that technology looks [ __ ] insane I wouldn't bet against Google right now but they're definitely on their heels
898. 2:17:04like like it was definitely the fact that they let open AI get so far ahead of them and weren't more on
899. 2:17:11top of that it's I don't know if he's going to be fired but he's definitely on his heels and the and the Microsoft CEO is [ __ ]
900. 2:17:20gloating in it it's pretty funny excellent advice being given here thanks Kyle for sharing you're welcome tired Runner
901. 2:17:27thank you for the kind words if Chach EBT invents something from my prompt who owns the invention they do you get to use this ship for free
902. 2:17:37I think it cost them like 75 cents per submission or some it's like a ridiculous amount of money Sam Altman
903. 2:17:44said like in the in the first couple of weeks when chat GPT came out he said the costs are eye-watering he said he said
904. 2:17:54it's [ __ ] insane so in general if you get [ __ ] for free you're the product so us using chat EPT is allowing them to train it that's why
905. 2:18:04they're giving it to us for free Microsoft is giving it it to us for free because they're going to charge extra
906. 2:18:10for it in Office 365 and in their cloud services and Microsoft has 30 ways to Sunday to monetize this [ __ ] where Google doesn't
907. 2:18:19Google's got advertising and search and they don't have nearly the depth of of product to be able to exploit this stuff
908. 2:18:29so so Bing's gonna make sure that we get to keep playing with this stuff so they can make money and keep [ __ ] with Google
909. 2:18:38is it time to short Google stock I don't know I would if I were investing which I'm not um
910. 2:18:54I wouldn't put it into Google I would put it into Microsoft now is it possible that Microsoft [ __ ] all this up it's possible
911. 2:19:09but they've been their past six months the execution in the past six months has been pretty solid by them it's impressive what they've done
912. 2:19:22we will all be unemployed I don't think we will Monique oh there's Monique my co-founders here hey Monique chat CPT
913. 2:19:30sign up now has slack branding really is that true
914. 2:19:44that's my co-founder my co-founder is on the tick tock look money I'm representing stovine [Laughter]
915. 2:19:59let me see chat like open AI
916. 2:20:14huh interesting wow cool all right what is okay that's cool all right what I mean to ask is if you wait if I ask it to invent
917. 2:20:28something and it invents something who owns the invention invention actually my co-founder Monique is better to answer that than me um
918. 2:20:37you'll have to go so I don't know if you're here earlier but but I took the terms of service from some service I was
919. 2:20:43playing with I put it into to uh Claude 100K and had it summarize what I was actually agreeing to I would take open
920. 2:20:51AIS if if you're not fans of reading legal docs I'd take your terms of service from openai and go summarize
921. 2:20:58them go understand what your terms of service are it's probably in there quite clearly I assume if you invent something
922. 2:21:05with chat EVT you own it but they probably have access well they definitely have access to it and they can train their system on it so
923. 2:21:15I wouldn't assume that it's proprietary to you but I don't think they're going to stop you from exploiting it but I don't know
924. 2:21:22that's a lawyer question I ain't no lawyer I'm an ex-actor Monique legally if you use a tech to create something it's not patentable
925. 2:21:38wait if I use Microsoft Word to to invent something so ownership is questionable Kyle's right read the terms yeah yeah
926. 2:21:48I don't know that if you use a tech to create something you you can't patent it I don't know that that's true
927. 2:21:56if I use Microsoft Word to write a something that is patentable just because I use Microsoft Word doesn't mean it's not patentable but I
928. 2:22:05don't know again that is not my area of expertise anyway pencils are a technology exactly tired Runner yeah if I use a pencil to
929. 2:22:15invent something it's patentable um all right listen I've been doing this for two hours too I don't have a voice
930. 2:22:22anymore and Monique and I have to be at work early tomorrow so Monique I'll call you right after this but uh peace out
931. 2:22:29everybody I'll see you tomorrow