7/10/2025 - Beyond the Hype: A Practical Exploration of Grok 4's Power

Transcript

1. 0:00Ready, champ? [Music] She came on like
2. 0:22this woman and a look in her eyes. [Music] She sat on the stool and he said, "What do you want?"
3. 0:36She said, "Give me a love that don't freeze up inside [Music] me
4. 0:52in my time, dear. But to sit next to you, well, I shiver and shake. And if I knew love, well, I don't think
5. 1:07I'd be here asking myself if I've got what it takes. I do your icy blue heart.
6. 1:23Should I stop? Turn what's been frozen for years into a river of tears.
7. 1:41[Music] [Music]
8. 1:55Good day, good people. It is Thursday night. I think the Grock announcement is still going on. I'm pretty sure they're
9. 2:03still live. I That was the most awkward painful painful I have never in my days seen a more painful presentation.
10. 2:20You know, there's videos of Steve Jobs on the internet that you can watch, right? Like you could go into Grock right now
11. 2:35and you could say, "Write me a presentation as if I created something like chat GPT and do it in a way that's exciting and new.
12. 2:50And as if people gave a [ __ ] Oh my god, that was bad. But we now have a tool that's smarter than every PhD in
13. 3:04every discipline. And I know your question is my question. We have the same question, people. And what's that
14. 3:14question? What is that question? What's the question? Hey, archetypal architect was shaking. The algo thinks it's a
15. 3:22thing, so people are going to be confused. Um, here's the question. What the [ __ ] am I supposed to do with this thing?
16. 3:35If we can go find out if it if it can count the number of Rs in Strawberry, that'll be a start. It got good after
17. 3:42you left. Yeah, I know. I watched it for a little bit. But I saw that they had some some video announcements. It's
18. 3:47going to it's going to be able to read and generate video soon, but it's not there now. It looks like that was
19. 3:53October or something like that. [Music] [Applause] I mean, one of the things that struck me, it was funny. I had a I had a
20. 4:06conversation with Leah Faston who's my co-founder for the AI salon and you know she was just saying like I
21. 4:13just like these tech companies they [ __ ] don't have any humanity and I was like well yes they do not because
22. 4:24that's not who's making these models and it was I thought it was fascinating last night that like not Not only do they
23. 4:38not only do they not have humanity, Grock 4 was so good that they don't know what to demo. Like one of the demos
24. 4:52was a guy who's clearly got, you know, double digit, you know, multiple double-digit IQ points ahead of me.
25. 5:06very very smart young man and and what he demoed was a math problem that he didn't understand and it solved it and gave him an answer
26. 5:19that he didn't understand but he could look at how it solved it and said it must be right like you know really
27. 5:33and you every every one of these every one of these model releases you've got people demoing it that you
28. 5:42know aren't from the humanities they don't you know back actually back to Steve Jobs right Steve Jobs I say I
29. 5:48would say is the last great tech leader that not only acknowledged the humanities but basically said Apple is
30. 5:57as successful as it is because of the melding of art and science Right? You know, why did Open AI just buy Johnny Ies
31. 6:10right now? Open AAI not great at humanities, right? Their their demos are awful. They're basically just showing
32. 6:18you engineering [ __ ] Like, why is there not a screenwriter in there saying, "Here's how to do storytelling with this
33. 6:24thing. Here's what it can do different." Right? Here's here's here's an artist showing some of the art stuff it can do
34. 6:30or video stuff it can do. Right? Um, I don't think we can think we should hope for the frontier
35. 6:44model companies to get better at the humanities stuff. I just don't think they're going to do it. And so I think
36. 6:50that puts it on individuals and I think it puts it on organizations like the AI salon and she leads AI to do that. Uh Microsoft investing $4
37. 7:04billion in AI education. Good. They [ __ ] should. But their interior design is off the charts. They've got IKEA. Well, what was funny
38. 7:18was the the last Grock announcement looked like a bad version of an OpenAI announcement. And last night, the the
39. 7:26one memo that Elon Musk got from Steve Jobs was, "Everybody wear black and we're going to turn the lights down on
40. 7:33the stage so you can't see it. It's just going to be like a black hole with our faces sticking out of it."
41. 7:39Um but then there was the um inability to talk part and inability to know who was talking next part. It was so bad. It was so bad.
42. 7:53But they announced they they they released a model that you know is is quite amazing on the benchmarks. I
43. 8:00haven't played with it a ton. We'll we'll dick around with it a bit tonight, but I've got some access to it within
44. 8:07Twitter, but if I go to grock.com, I don't have access to it. So, I don't know why that is. So, I might only have
45. 8:13like a a a a run or two left before I have to pay for it. And I'm kind of like the guy from Grock that
46. 8:26he didn't know what to put in it to demo it. So, I don't either. Maybe I'll do some I'll maybe I'll do one of those uh
47. 8:34some sort of creative creative challenge. I'll have to maybe we'll go over to chat GPT. Oh, I think I did this before. I wrote a
48. 8:43whole article about this. I did. I know. I know where I've got it. Um, actually, Brandon, if if you can jump over to LinkedIn
49. 8:58and I wrote an article, I don't know, four months ago that was like how to use reasoning models for um for arts and humanities.
50. 9:15[Music] on my laptop. It's okay, but Kyle on the TV is wearing a Story Vine shirt. Yeah. Aren't I on a Isn't that
51. 9:31Am I on your TV correctly? Story Vine, redo some older things and see how how much better the results are.
52. 9:44could do. I I tried uh I tried an Eminem rap in uh with quantum mechanic mechanics. Oh, you just need to sit up.
53. 9:53Yes, I was slouched over. Oh, you know what it is also? There you go. I had my little my little camera was a little low.
54. 10:02There you are. Night. Night people. Night. Hair check. Yeah, it is. It's special.
55. 10:17[Music]
56. 10:35There's been something, baby, I've been trying to say for an age. And it seems I don't know how. [Music]
57. 10:47Past and a future now surrounding me. Surrender to whatever cheap thrill can be found. There's been little trouble [Music]
58. 11:01since you came to my rescue. [Music] And if you like all of the rest, I would have quit you long ago, but I couldn't do that.
59. 11:19Oh, tell me now. Women in W never went too well. Make a man crazy, make him cold as hell. I a woman that you wish me well.
60. 11:37But in spite of your trying, still going to have to find my own way through. Um
61. 11:52[Music] All right. Okay. Who got access to the comet browser? I have not gotten access to the
62. 12:07comment browser. I did get access to some agentic browser two weeks ago, but I couldn't it it was not clear what to do with it.
63. 12:21So, if anyone has any comet invite codes and you want to uh kick one over here, that would be great. Ah, cool. Thank you
64. 12:28very much there, Brandon. Brandon. Brandon, you're a good man. You're a good good man there, dear. Dear Brandon,
65. 12:35that's what I'm saying there. Yeah. That Brandon, he he's all right. He's an all right man. He He's pretty good. He
66. 12:42pretty good. Yeah. All right. I like Ters. Tater's tasty. Never answer these questions again. Chat GPT is free. Vibe coding. Which one is
67. 12:54it? How I used the reasoning engine. That's the one. Shang dang dang dang dang dang. Look at that cool image. That's me. That's me.
68. 13:08That's the reasoning engine. You see? It's so much bigger than me. I don't get it. How do I use it? Well, Grock's like 10 times that big.
69. 13:34I use the opera browser. It has embedded AI, but it doesn't but doesn't do much with it. I did. I did. Neither. Oh, you got
70. 13:45access. You se slug of doom got access to comet? Will you turd monkey, do you have any extra access codes? Come on,
71. 13:54give them up. Someone DM me an access code, you pin heads. I'll go demo it. Perplexity. 200 bucks a month. Yeah, I
72. 14:04know. Exactly. I saw that 200 bucks a month for Perplexity. I'm like, you're joking, right? This is comedy. It's comedy, right?
73. 14:19Burn. [Music]
74. 14:54You've got a flash goal. I got a flash goal on TikTok. People start flashing. [Laughter] Get Get your privates out. We've got a
75. 15:08flash goal. Come on, people. Let's get banned for life on Tik Tok. No, don't do it. If I understand I understand what you're
76. 15:24saying. Um All right. It looks like my LinkedIn has calmed down a little bit, which is nice. All right. All right. How I use the reasoning
77. 15:35engine. All right. So, when did I write write this? I wrote this January 31st. Are you like me and can't quite figure
78. 15:42out the difference between your trusty chat GPT and a reasoning engine like 01 DeepSeek R1, Gemini Flash Thinking, or the shiny new 03 Mini?
79. 15:56Start prompting on Korea. [Music] What is a comment browser and why would I use one? Fantastic question, Vicky
80. 16:07Baptiste for the win. Let's we'll come back to the reasoning engine thing here in a second. Fantastic question here Vicki. Les
81. 16:15that's a really good question. Fantastic question. So there's this new browser coming out called Perplexity. You see or
82. 16:24no sorry from Perplexity. Good lord. Geez. You know you try to do a show and boy that's it's rough because you got to
83. 16:34read the teleprompter if you actually want to say the words, right? You know, you can't just do it off the top of your
84. 16:40head like some people I know. Anyway, new browser from Perplexity called Comet. And it is an AI browser.
85. 16:50Oh, I don't use Perplexity. Yeah. Well, so you don't need you don't need to pay $200 to to Perplexity. $200 a month to
86. 17:00be able to have Comet, but if you want to get off the wait list, that'll get you off it. So, I'm still on the wait
87. 17:06list. Um, so Perplexity is kind of like a a smashing together of a search engine and a large language model. It's really
88. 17:17good. It's a very powerful site. Well, they just launched a browser, which apparently OpenAI is also launching a
89. 17:23browser. What is the difference between a an AI browser and a regular browser is that all of the large language model search
90. 17:38stuff is built into the browser itself. And so what that means is as you log into your websites, you're already logged into your
91. 17:48websites. So, you can just say, "Hey, run over to LinkedIn and check this, that, or the other." Or, or go to my
92. 17:54Gmail and find the latest five emails and, you know, tell me if you think anything's important or tell, you know,
93. 18:01find the latest emails for the past hour and tell me if you think there's anything important there. So it it'll it allows you to, you know,
94. 18:11basically do what you do sort of in chat GPT, but where you have to like copy in URLs and do this and do that. Um I have Wait,
95. 18:22it's Agentic, too. Okay, so Oh Lord, browser wars. Yes, new browser wars are coming. Absolutely. Maybe Netscape will
96. 18:30make a comeback. Yes, exactly. Yes, that's the question I was going to ask. Which was the question you were going to
97. 18:36ask? What the hell is Comet? So, it's better or it's just Musk's word? Grock 4. Um, I don't know.
98. 18:52It I It's not just Musk's word. I mean, if you look at the um what's it called? the uh not humanity's last thing but the the arc agi post.
99. 19:05Hang on. Let's do arc arc agi gro 4. So this is from
100. 19:22we got something from arc ai yesterday. Oh, but now everyone everyone just [ __ ] copies everything, so it's hard to find
101. 19:34the actual post. RKGI. H
102. 19:52ARC- AGI 2. Oh, I'm not showing that. All right. Uh,
103. 20:06well, whatever. Um, I can't find the original post, but here you can't really see it all that well, but like all of the cluster
104. 20:19all of the cluster of performance down here. So, there was this test called the the Arc AGI test and all of the models blew
105. 20:29through it and and 03 I think it was 03 mini that blew through it first and then 03 high like really blew through it. So,
106. 20:38this is the Arc AGI 2 test. And so all of this crap down here is all the other browsers. The one at the very
107. 20:47tippy top here is Claude Opus 4, their thinking model. and and right right there just below it is 03 high. So these
108. 20:57were the two state-of-the-art models. Here's Gro 4. So Grock 4 is up at 16%. These things are all at single digits,
109. 21:07eight, eight and a half. So it's almost twice as twice as good at this benchmark. Now I forget what's all in the ARC AGI
110. 21:18benchmark. It doesn't necessarily me measure AGI. Um but there's also a thing called humanity's last exam humanities
111. 21:35last exam Grock 4 and they got it up to 50% and and like there's there's No, no one should be
112. 21:51able to get to 50%. Like every question on this test are ridiculously hard, right? Like like even PhD students
113. 22:01couldn't answer these questions. Access to Grock 4 is already in comet as well. Very cool. The web is getting so
114. 22:09cluttered. We need AI to to reread everything. Well, that's because so so when they talk about Comet being agentic, that
115. 22:20means you're going to be able to just tell it, you know, go off to Twitter and find anyone who commented on my stuff
116. 22:26and categorize them into positive and negative, you know, AI sentiment if they're AI related. and then go to go to
117. 22:35LinkedIn and do this for me and go here to do that and take this spreadsheet that's in Google Sheets and take all
118. 22:41those emails and and go it send them off in Gmail. Um, we're we're very quickly entering an era
119. 22:56where individual websites get a lot less relevant. Like I would argue that we're probably already in that area. But when
120. 23:04you have full full access to all of the sites that you log into and you've got kind of native access to large language models being able to
121. 23:14interact with them and you can control that. Um you don't need to go to those websites, right? So do do clicks matter? And then the other
122. 23:28thing is going to be there's gonna be all sorts of weird [ __ ] like is is the New York Times gonna throttle access to a browser like
123. 23:40Comet because it can just go in and summarize all those articles and come out and write article synopsies that I
124. 23:47can then share with the world. I didn't have to go read those articles. I didn't look at the advertising.
125. 23:54It just went and scraped all that [ __ ] out of New York Times for me. So, I think we're gonna see we're gonna have
126. 24:01browser wars. We're gonna have media content deals. Websites and SEO is going to get really weird. Tik Tok Pavin, any comments on
127. 24:11new YouTube policies for AI generated content for monetization? Yes. Um, my initial reaction when when
128. 24:20I saw I think it was a Tik Tok video I saw today that said YouTube, you know, has has banned AI AI content.
129. 24:29My immediate response was, well, what about the people that actually put time into videos like Kelly Bosch or Joy
130. 24:35Party or, you know, things like that. Um, and it and it the more I learned about it, all that stuff is exempted
131. 24:44from this policy. I don't know how they're going to determine that, but basically what they're saying is if
132. 24:49you're putting up 10,000 videos a day of like people talking about some product or whatever it is, um, you're not going
133. 24:57to be able to monetize that anymore. And it's coming fast. It's coming like July 15th. So that's next Monday or Tuesday.
134. 25:05So, next Monday or Tuesday, all of these farms that are that that have written scripts that generate avatars that make,
135. 25:12you know, YouTube shorts and things like that, and they just vomit them out there by the thousands, all of that stuff's
136. 25:17going to get demonetized. What you're probably going to have to do, so I wrote this article on LinkedIn,
137. 25:25I don't know what was it, three, four days ago, five, six days ago, called Chain of Craft. Remember remember when I
138. 25:32wrote that that little innocuous article called Chain of Craft that basically said, "Hey, if you've had considerable human contribution to
139. 25:44generate your output, you should start documenting that and you should start talking about that." This is why, right? because
140. 25:57we're whether you want something copywritten or whether you want to be able to monetize your videos on YouTube,
141. 26:04at some point YouTube might say, "You've got to prove that this is not just slop." So, um, and I think there's a there's
142. 26:15someone commented on that article amongst the AI haters was someone put in a snarky comment. They're like, "Yeah,
143. 26:24this isn't your idea is not that big a deal. We came up with this six months ago or whatever it was." Which I'm like,
144. 26:30"Okay, fine." Um, but they have a whole business around it. I think they call it Chain of Creation, and they're creating
145. 26:36a chain of creation documenting platform. Great. Perfect. Awesome. Um, yeah, demonetize chain of crap. Exactly.
146. 26:47Um, note to self, use projects more. Yes, use projects more. Um, if you don't know what projects are, projects in chat GBT are really
147. 26:58powerful. Um, and I can I can we can go play with those a little bit. Um, all right. Any other questions?
148. 27:06Okay. So, we talked about comet. What comet? What comet comet is? Um, let's go back to LinkedIn here and look at this little article I wrote
149. 27:15about reasoning engines. Okay. prompt. Analyze this screenplay for logic. So, wait a minute. If I go to If I go to Grock,
150. 27:31I can upload stuff, right? Okay. So, if I do, did I do virtue? Wait. V do I do R. T
151. 27:48dot U E name contains virtue. Okay.
152. 28:07So, I'm gonna So, I've uploaded a a screenplay that I wrote with my own hands on a typewriter because you can never do anything good
153. 28:20if it's AI. So, this is only done with a typewriter and a writing partner who has a real flesh brain. His name's Brian Dyster and he's super
154. 28:33talented. He did slam poetry on the Chappelle show. He's that good. Okay. Analyze this screenplay for
155. 28:48logical continuity errors. Identify any character actions or plot events that contradict earlier established facts. Please summarize
156. 28:58inconsistencies and suggest possible fixes. Well, I'm going to I'm going to change this. We're going to intermediate analyze this branching
157. 29:07narrative. Evaluate this story outline. All right. So, let's go back to Grock. So, we're going to pop that that prompt
158. 29:17in there. Analyze this screenplay for logical continuity errors. Let's say analyze this screenplay um and identify
159. 29:32um references that feel out of date or scientifically
160. 29:50um illogical and suggest changes that bring it into the future, into the
161. 30:05present. Be sure to include the latest breakthroughs
162. 30:19in AI um uh what's it called? Quantum computing and uh bio
163. 30:35computer interaces. Um also analyze logical continuity errors, identify any
164. 30:51characters or actions and provide a summary of inconsistencies. Um finally, um give an analysis
165. 31:06of what the screenplay got right or gets right from both a
166. 31:23sci-fi and storytelling perspective and um
167. 31:43give a report on why modern audiences would like this story. All right. So, this story is
168. 31:59called Virtue AN says. Okay. Okay. Analyze this screenplay for and identify references wait for
169. 32:15references that feel outofdate or scientifically illogical and suggest changes that bring it into the present. Be sure to include the latest
170. 32:23breakthroughs in AI, quantum computing, and biomputer interfaces. Also, analyze logical continuity errors. Identify any
171. 32:31character actions or plot events that contradict earlier established facts. Provide a summary of inconsistencies and
172. 32:37suggest possible fixes. Finally, give an analysis of what the screenplay gets right from both a sci-fi and
173. 32:43storytelling perspective. And give a report on why modern audiences would like this story. So, what this story is about.
174. 32:51Um, I need to ask chat more to come up come up with more dad jokes. That's pretty good. Hey, A. Murphy, what's
175. 32:57happening? Source Camp's in the house. She was late, but she's here. Um, okay. So, this is a screenplay about a cop
176. 33:08who's framed for his partner's murder and he's taken off the case because he's a suspect, but he but he's a rogue cop. He's not a
177. 33:18rogue cop, but Source Camp was on time. I don't buy it. I don't buy it. I think producer Brandon uh has been um paid off
178. 33:26by Source Camp. I He's been defending her a lot lately. I listen, it's total speculation. There might not be any
179. 33:35money exchanging hands, but I'm just saying, as evidenced by the behavior, something's up, right? She's pay she's paying me in custom GPTs.
180. 33:50At least someone's paying you. Okay. Um, so he's he's framed for his partner's murder. And the more he
181. 33:59investigates it, the more it seems like he did it, but he knows what he was doing that night. He was banging some
182. 34:08skanky chick from a bar. Okay. Or was he? So what what the the plot of the movie is, it's like Manurion Candidate where
183. 34:20they've created a a uh a series of five biological molecules that they inject into the base of your brain and they
184. 34:30assemble at the base of your brain and become a transduc a transmitter uh a transceiver. It can receive signal and
185. 34:37it can send signal of your brain activity and so they can broadcast in someone else's experience. So your brain
186. 34:45experiences what they did physically and then they can drive your body around with someone else in a in a tank going
187. 34:53off to do whatever deed they wanted to do. So that's that's the screenplay. Um the the the thing at the base of the
188. 35:01brain, virtue is the name of the screenplay and virtue is an acronym that stands for for v virally integrated
189. 35:09reality transceiving unified enzyme which I think sounds pretty good and I think it might be plausible but like
190. 35:17maybe not. So let's find out. Let's have Grock tell us how [ __ ] shitty our sci-fi is. All right, here we go. Grock is doing
191. 35:30its thing. It's thinking. It's thinking. Now it's not doing anything. The G is animating. Right there's the little G animating. [Music]
192. 35:48I wonder if I don't have access to Gro 4 anymore because it doesn't say thinking. It's just doing its thing. Can I click on this? No.
193. 35:59Um, T-Rex and a typewriter sounds like V3 prompt worth trying. The think and deep research button has
194. 36:07disappeared in my Gro 4. Is that normal? Um, probably if if they're just automatically doing it anyway. If that's
195. 36:17part of Grock 4. Talk about your two-finger typing. I listen I am a solid I'm a solid five five finger typer. Okay. A PDF. Okay.
196. 36:31The screenplay appears to be a 1990s era draft evidenced by cultural and tech references like 1980 1980s gun buyback
197. 36:40programs, 13-inch TVs, answering machines, and a focus on nuclear waste disposal as a plot device. This is great. This was written in 1994.
198. 36:56U and it was supposed to be set kind of in the present. It draws from cyber cyberpunk tropes, VR immersion tanks
199. 37:03popularized in films like The Lawn Mower Man and Virtuosity in 1995. Several elements feel dated or illogical in a
200. 37:112025 context. Outofdate technological re uh references the VR immersion tank. The lab describes a man in a wet suit with circuits. Fine.
201. 37:23Fine. Um, computer screens and molecule docking. The opening montage shows molecules docking on a computer screen
202. 37:31in black space with glowing repulsions. Feels like 1980s or 90s CGI. Eg. Early molecular modeling software.
203. 37:42Modern simul simulations use AIdriven tools like Alphafold, Google Deep Mind, and protein folding predictions rendered
204. 37:49in high-res 3D real-time interactions. It's exactly I I knew that. I could have said that. Nuclear reactor in a secret facility.
205. 38:00CAT scans for migraines. Tony gets a CAT scan, likely a CAT scan, now called a CT scan for headaches. Dated. Modern
206. 38:08diagnostics use MRI or fMRI for brain issues, especially migraines, which can involve neuroinflammation
207. 38:16visible via advanced imaging, answering machines and landlines, gun buyback program, media and news. Okay.
208. 38:24Scientifically illogical elements. This is pretty good. This is pretty good. Um, mind transfer and cloning. Tony is
209. 38:33revealed as a copy of Dennis via mind uploading or cloning with migraines as a side effect. Illogical because current
210. 38:42neuroscientist shows consciousness isn't really transferred like data. Yeah, but you got to have some [ __ ]
211. 38:50suspension of disbelief here. Grock, give me a [ __ ] throw me a bone. It's tied to a biological process. No
212. 38:58evidence for full mind uploads. F, shut up. But it did mention Neurolink, so it's got Neuralink in there. The heartburn
213. 39:08backdoor code triggering a meltdown is cartoonish. Oh no. Real systems use multiffactor authentication and AI anomaly detection.
214. 39:19I knew that. Nuclear waste melting people. VR induced real world effects. Air shaft escape during meltdown. I
215. 39:30always hated that scene. And migraine is a plot device. All right. Suggested changes to bring it into the present.
216. 39:36So, let's see if this does any good. Let's see. Let's see if it can if it can help my screenplay. Oh my god, that's funny. Okay.
217. 39:54Uh, do we like Grock 4? I don't know. I don't know yet. I mean, this seems decent. To modernize, integrate 2025
218. 40:06breakthroughs, multimodal LLMs like GBT4, quantum computing, eg error corrected cubits from IBM, Google,
219. 40:14enabling unbreakable encryption, and BCIS, brain computer interfaces, neural links, brain implants for thought to
220. 40:22action. Aim for plausibility while keeping a thriller pace. Update VR to BCId driven metaverse. Fine. Replace immersion tanks. Oh, that's
221. 40:32good. With Neurolink style implants. Yeah, that's good. Where it's more like playing a video game. That's fantastic.
222. 40:38Incorporate AI breakthroughs. Virtue tech uses AI for predictive policing or deep fake propaganda against Karns.
223. 40:46Powers could employ LLMs to generate disinformation campaigns. That's good. the heartburn code becomes an AI backdoor, eg a prompt injection
224. 40:57vulnerability in a gro-l like model controlling the facility. So I got to say that Grock in this case is actually doing really good at what
225. 41:11it's replacing the [ __ ] with. Really good quantum computing integration. The facil's reactor becomes a quantum data
226. 41:22center. Eg using Google's sycamore processor 2019 scaled up. Quantum bits cubits simulate infinite realities for
227. 41:31mind uploads but risk entang entanglement errors causing migraines. Quantum decoherence affecting neural patterns.
228. 41:40Instead of a meltdown, have a quantum cascade failure erasing data instead of radiation. Love it. That's [ __ ] good because you could
229. 41:51see a character going uh like like uh uh we're having entanglement errors, sir. Well, fix the errors. It's not that
230. 41:58simple. Quantum decoherence is affecting the neural patterns. We've got a quantum cascade failure, sir. Fix it. Fix it now.
231. 42:10All right. The facility's reactor becomes a quantum data. Okay, that we did. Okay. Biomputer interfaces. Tony's
232. 42:16migraines stem from a faulty BCI implant hidden from him, allowing remote access. Update to include optogenetics,
233. 42:26lightbased neuron control, advanced 2020s, or non-invasive ultrasound BCIs. Assassins use BCI for precision
234. 42:35targeting like thought controlled drones. Oh yeah, that's pretty good, too. Yeah. See, like Yeah. So, so Virtue
235. 42:43Tech, I think is the name of the company. They could be a defense contractor and they're doing like mind control drones that go off and
236. 42:51assassinate people. So, this is their advanced program using quantum neural BCI quantum neural injection. All right,
237. 43:01good cultural references. Replace landlines with smartphones and AI assistance. Gun buyback involves smart guns. News
238. 43:10via Tik Tok streams and AI factchecking. Yeah, it's good. All right. Self-driving cars. Good. Scientific fixes. Ground
239. 43:19mind transfer in connection mapping. Eg. Via open worm project or human brain project from 2023. Waste disposal equals
240. 43:31quantum encrypted data wipes. Escape via hacking. Okay, good. Logical continuity errors. Gun continuity. Tony's knowledge
241. 43:40character relationship. Anna gives Tony a photo related to Lenny's murder, but is later revealed as connected to
242. 43:47virtue, her father. Inconsistency. She knows Lenny, but doesn't explain how. All right. Assassination attempt. Meltdown timeline. All right.
243. 43:59What the screenplay gets right. Sci-fi and storytelling perspectives. Preient themes. Explores mind control.
244. 44:07secret government tech and identity duplication relevant to 2025 concerns like AI ethics, open AI safety debates,
245. 44:15BCI privacy, neural link trials 2024, and quantum risks, eg hacking quantum keys, the VR reality bleed anticipates
246. 44:26metaverse issues, eg the addictions in Ready Player One. Plausible tech core molecule docking as a metaphor for mind
247. 44:36integration aligns with real biioinformatics. Nuclear secrecy echoes blackbudget projects blah blah blah. It gets right
248. 44:45that in advanced things storytelling, pacing and structure. Fast montage scenes, character arcs, thematic death depth. All right. Um
249. 44:56there you go. So let's see. Let's let's ask it to do one more thing. Um we'll say um pick a scene
250. 45:10you think needs the most updating and rewrite it to
251. 45:25maintain compelling dialogue. Um compelling dialogue. um
252. 45:42your scientific and cultural updates and um
253. 45:56other improvements implied in other scenes. means you will also
254. 46:11update. Okay, let's see if this thing can [ __ ] write. James Dutder, this is blowing my mind. Yeah, this is this is pretty good so
255. 46:21far. Like, normally when I do stuff like this, it's okay, right? Um, it'll be curious to see if this thing can write. Selected scenes for
256. 46:34update. The assass the assassin's punishment. Pages 14 to 16. The scene needs the most updating because it
257. 46:41relies on outdated and scientifically implausible implausible nuclear waste disposal. Instant melting is impossible.
258. 46:51So listen, I don't have a degree in nuclear physics. I have a degree in acting. You dumb dumb. I didn't have AI when I
259. 47:01wrote this thing. I know I shouldn't be getting defensive, but you know, it also misses opportunities to integrate modern
260. 47:08breakthroughs like quantum computing, decoherence, and biomputer interfaces. Culturally, it feels like a '9s sci-fi
261. 47:17horror because it was written in the 90s, the flyesque body horror. Updating it to quantum AI uh facility emphasizes
262. 47:30current fears. Okay. maintaining powers, chilling charisma while implying broad. Okay, so rewritten scene. It wrote a [ __ ] scene here.
263. 47:44All right. Interior. Virtue tech building. Quantum core room at night. Camera pans. A sleek humming chamber dominated by a circular array of
264. 47:53cryogenic quantum processors. Glowing blue glowing be glowing blue cubits suspended in vacuum-sealed pods. Two adjacent
265. 48:05cylindrical chambers made of reinforced graphine glass flank the core each with biometric airlocks synced to neural
266. 48:14implants. This is a really good description. And we are gonna go right now straight to midjourney and we're gonna see if we can make that
267. 48:25image. Well, now I know we can make the image. We're gonna see if we can get it to be good. So, I'm going to turn on my personalization.
268. 48:34We're going to do stylization to 500. Um, and we'll do dash dash style. No, we don't want raw style. We want it
269. 48:48personalized. We'll do Do we want to do anything? No. We'll do, you know what we'll do? We'll we'll do We'll do one like this and
270. 48:59we'll do one where we increase the weirdness. All right. So So that's being generated now. And then we'll do it again. We'll do style 500.
271. 49:12And then we'll do weirdness to 500,500. All right. Oh, this is so cool. Look, people
272. 49:27look here. So now this room looks like the modern That's really cool.
273. 49:41The quantum the quantum quantum [ __ ] That's really cool. It's really dang cool.
274. 49:56Oh. Oh, this was with weirdness turned high. Yeah, these are good. Like you could cut between all these. In fact, let's
275. 50:09let's see. Let me do let's turn weirdness down to two 700 600. We'll do weird weirdness down to 600. We're going to do stylization to 600
276. 50:23and we're going to go bang. Then we're going to go d-r um four. So we're gonna we're gonna make 16 of these images. Okay. All right.
277. 50:37Let's go let's go back to Grock. Okay, so interior virtue tech building quantum core room night. Sleek humming
278. 50:47chamber dominated by a circular array of quantum cryogenic quantum processors. That's really cool. Okay. The latest
279. 50:54quantum supremacy chips from outfits like IBM or Google. Oh, Powers. So, Powers offscreen. So, Powers is like the
280. 51:02I think he's the guy from Virtue. The latest quantum supremacy chips from outfix like IBM or Google child's play.
281. 51:10Officially they're breaking codes or simulating molecules. But this powers coldly intense in his late 40s gestures
282. 51:18grandly. The assassin shifts nervously beside him. Still in rally gear. Becker stands to guard the door.
283. 51:26This setup could have funded a fleet of hypersonic drones all off books siphoned from IRS slush funds and crypto mining
284. 51:34ops. That's good. Impressive? No. No messy fision reactors. Just pure quantum entanglement powering simulation
285. 51:42simulations that rewrite reality. Public would riot if they knew we're uploading minds forging perfect agents in in a dig
286. 51:51in digital metaverses. The assassin's eyes. The assassin eyes the cubid array uneasy. Yes, sir. What exactly do we do here?
287. 52:01Whatever we damn well please. Which is why a medddler like Joseph Karns pushing for AI regulations and quantum export
288. 52:10bans is an existential threat. Now check this out. Um P steps into a cylindrical chamber, sealing the neural sync airlock
289. 52:19with a palm scan. He beckons the assassin into the adjacent one. Through the intercom, P's P's voice echoes with
290. 52:28weird phase shifted reverb like a glitched AI hallucination. This is really good. This This is feeling
291. 52:36familiar like I wrote it but with better references. So, this is good. Powers continued. I love how entanglement warps
292. 52:45the sound in here. Don't you? Feels like your thoughts are decohering. The assassin assassin nods wearily. The
293. 52:52chamber's interface lighting up with holographic neural maps. These pods twice a year they purge entangled data.
294. 53:00Failed mind uploads. Corrupt corrupted Sims like wiping a neural network with cubits collapsing entire consciousness.
295. 53:08The assassin's eyes widen in concern. Powers laughing. Relax. They get qu They get a quantum scrub down. I just wanted to hear the echo.
296. 53:18Powers exits the chamber effortlessly. The assassin's door remains sealed. A red holographic lock pulsing. Powers
297. 53:26speaks in a wristmounted BCI controller. Brain computer interface controller. Step forward. The neural sync should
298. 53:32disengage. Uh, the assassin approaches. Uh, but the doors hold. Powers fains confusion. Checking for a holographic
299. 53:41display on his smart watch. Huh? Would you look at that time? Rotten luck. Purge. Purge cycle starts now. Six
300. 53:49months on the dot. The assassin pounds the glass. So basically, he's about to wipe the assassin's brain. Um, amber
301. 53:57warning. Hologram flash. Uh, quantum decoherence initiated. A low hum builds. Cubits in the C core flickering erratically.
302. 54:06Um, in a setup like this, entanglement failure hits fast. Your implant overloads. Neurons firing in infinite
303. 54:13loops. memories fracturing and shat like a shattered LLM. You don't melt, you just cease. Horrific. But over 20 But
304. 54:23but over in 20 seconds, no body to bury, no digital ash. Um tears stream down the assassin's face as he begs silently
305. 54:31through the glass. No sound escapes the sealed pod. Powers. This is the price of failure. Good night, mister. Funny. I
306. 54:40can't recall your name. Must be the entanglement. From overhead vents, a cascade of ionized particles flood the chamber,
307. 54:48simulating a quantum eraser wave. The assassin clutches his head, convulsing as neural feedback loops erase his mind.
308. 54:56Powers presses his face to the glass, screaming mockingly, mimi mimicking the silent agony while the assassin's form
309. 55:05slumps, eyes vacant, body intact, but consciousness obliterated. Um, pretty [ __ ] good. It's pretty [ __ ] good.
310. 55:22Apparently, you need to get one. Um, what did I miss? Um, I uploaded so we're testing we're testing Grock 4
311. 55:34and I wrote an article back in January on LinkedIn about how to use reasoning models for the humanities, right? So for
312. 55:43for non STEM [ __ ] Um, and the first the very first prompt was analyze a screenplay. So, I I uploaded a screenplay that I wrote and had it
313. 55:53analyze it for scientific in uh like outofdeness basically um and update it and then I said rewrite a scene for me
314. 56:02and it rewrote a scene and it it did it pretty [ __ ] good. Uh 11 Labs Reader. Yeah, this would be good to put into 11
315. 56:10Labs Reader. Be pretty good. Um that's pretty impressive. And then we went over to midjourney. And so like here, so this is this is the
316. 56:26hall where powers would have been. All right. So let's see. Um, let's let's go grab let's go grab we'll grab this whole scene
317. 56:46and then I'm going to go to chat GPT and I'm going to say um I need you to create Five mid journey prompts
318. 57:06that include the characters that you feel are the most visually
319. 57:22interesting. And then I'm going to paste in my script. And then I'm going to go um be sure to include
320. 57:38detailed character descriptions in each prompt. as if
321. 57:52the prompt is not aware of a character description in the prev.
322. 58:06Each prompt needs to stand alone and be understood by an image
323. 58:20generator. All right. So, let's see how chat GBT does with giving us some prompts. So, so what we're going to do now is we're going to
324. 58:30go over Oh, you know what? Let's see. Um, let's go grab this prompt. Copy.
325. 58:45Go chat GBT. Okay. Um, these are good. Um, and I already
326. 59:00generated images based on images of the facility based
327. 59:18on this prompt. Update the prompts you wrote
328. 59:34to include any references here that might have been missed.
329. 59:55Okay. You can use image to video on VO3 now. Much easier for consistent characters. Yep. Definitely going to do that. Um,
330. 1:00:06okay. Powers in the quantum course. Cinematic wide shot of a sleek humming chamber dominated by a circular array.
331. 1:00:13Glowing blood two cylindrical. Okay. Powers. A sharply dressed man in his late 40s with piercing eyes, salt
332. 1:00:20and pepper hair, sllicked back, wearing bespoke blah blah blah. Okay, good. The assassin's dread. The assassin. A gaunt someone.
333. 1:00:31A gaunt woman in her 30s with a buzzcut and haunted eyes. Great. Becker, stocky man in his 30s. Fine.
334. 1:00:53power stands. Okay. All right. So, these look decent. Great. Okay. So, let's grab the prompt. Go to midjourney.
335. 1:01:08Pop that bad boy in there. We'll just do the We'll do the five scenes. So, we got that one. We're just going to copy them. They seem
336. 1:01:21to be decent. So, I think we'll be okay. Copy. And we could use omni reference. If we wanted if we wanted the characters
337. 1:01:30really consistent, we'd use omni reference or we'd use some other tool. So, I'm popping back and forth between
338. 1:01:39chat GPT and MidJourney. Right now, we're just grabbing our five most interesting scenes from that little scene that it rewrote.
339. 1:02:10All right. So now [Laughter] that was a little it's a little
340. 1:02:25dramatic, but you know they look too sci-fi.
341. 1:02:54LinkedIn comment. I had my Grock book chapters turned into five comic book pages. Oh, that's interesting.
342. 1:03:02Let's go back to Grock and try that because it can do images, right? Oh, now I got deep research back. Oh, no,
343. 1:03:09that's not. So, okay. Wait. So, turn this scene into a series of panels
344. 1:03:24for a modern graphic novel with dialogue. Create as many panels as you need
345. 1:03:42while it does that. Tik Tok question. Is China outpacing the US and AI? Um, that's very hard to know.
346. 1:03:56I think that um one of the things that China's doing, which is a a really interesting strategic political move,
347. 1:04:14is that it seems clear to me that they've got either access to private documents from like Open AI from from
348. 1:04:26the major model companies because they're coming out with open-source models that are kind of as good or better than chat GPT than OpenAI's
349. 1:04:36state-of-the-art stuff like within weeks or a month, right? So, so they seem to be they seem to be developing things in
350. 1:04:46parallel. The interfaces are identical. How the things work are very very similar. They have different personalities.
351. 1:04:54Um, but what they're doing, which I think is fascinating, is they're open sourcing everything. Um, and by open sourcing everything, they uh
352. 1:05:05they're making it harder for for um, you know, OpenAI to maintain a commercial edge. That said, I don't think a lot of big companies are
353. 1:05:18trusting all those models necessarily. So I I don't know. Um I think the one place that China was gaining some ground um was on the
354. 1:05:32video generation stuff, but I think with MidJourney and VO3 from Google, I feel like we're ahead. I think what Grock
355. 1:05:40just released is way ahead of what anything China's done. So I don't know. Uh Mr. S1, what do you guys run? An AI
356. 1:05:50lab or no. So, so no. So, couple of things. This channel, AI learning lab, think of this channel as what we're talking about
357. 1:06:02here is not building the models, but using the commercial models that were really kicked off with chat GPT. So,
358. 1:06:14November 30th, 2022 is what is essentially when this channel was born. um and when the AI salon was born. So,
359. 1:06:22if you go to the AI salon, go to the salon.ai and click on join our community. That'll take you into um a
360. 1:06:29community. So, it's a community of AI optimists and AI adventurers, people that are using AI in in an applied way,
361. 1:06:36in a creative way. Um, you know, a salon is is not the place you get your hair done, but it's based on the, you know,
362. 1:06:4419th century salon of people getting together and having intellectual banter about what's happening, what's possible.
363. 1:06:53Um, so, so think of it as people that are using AI rather than creating AI. Um, yeah. So, okay, let's see. So, I created two images here.
364. 1:07:06Uh, make more. Let's see if it does that. Correction from link. Sorry, I did this in chat GBT. The book was called
365. 1:07:15Grock. Ah, it's not the tool I used to do it. Chat GPT does it perfectly. Just feed the whole chapter in and make a
366. 1:07:24one picture at a time, a panel of six vertical 8 and a half by 11 pages. It'll break down the dialogue and character.
367. 1:07:31Okay, cool. So, yeah, this is not doing it well. I mean, listen, not for nothing, but Grock is it it at least makes images.
368. 1:07:41It's not putting dialogue there. Okay, let's let's go back to um here's Mid Journey. Oh, this these are cool.
369. 1:07:55These are all stylistically very very different, aren't they? So, we'd have to do some work here to get these things to be stylistically.
370. 1:08:04This is one of the reasons that these are all different. Well, there's a couple of reasons. I have the I have
371. 1:08:12stylization turned high and I have weirdness up. So, it's going to the weirdness is going to generate um variations. Um
372. 1:08:22but I also don't have a consistent style description for each of these prompts. So, if we were to do this right, what I
373. 1:08:33would likely do is I would go into chat GPT and I would have chat GPT come up with a prompting schema like a like a JSON
374. 1:08:42um tagged schema that says, you know, here's how we're going to d uh describe the cinematography, the set design, the
375. 1:08:51character designs, all that sort of stuff. So we come up with a whole framework so that every prompt that we
376. 1:08:57put into midjourney has got this whole package that that gives you consistency of of cinematography and and and you know
377. 1:09:07camera work and and things like that across all the all the prompts. Um so that's not in there right now. But that said,
378. 1:09:16we can go in here and we can grab we can just start animating some of these things that we think look decent. All
379. 1:09:23right. So, let's even though they might not be consistent, let's go grab some of these. That doesn't look good. That's not bad.
380. 1:09:31So, let's We'll just do low motion on that one. We'll do low motion on that one. We'll do low motion on that one.
381. 1:09:41That looks pretty good. We'll do high motion on that one. I don't know what that's going to do. We'll do high motion
382. 1:09:45on that one. So, these would be sort of cuts. That's pretty cool looking. Cryogenic [ __ ] for quantum computers. That looks pretty decent.
383. 1:10:02Do motion on that. That's pretty good there. We'll do low motion on that. We'll do high motion on that. Maybe
384. 1:10:12we'll get some cool camera movement. And we could be prompting these, but I'm just being lazy. All right. Which one of these does not
385. 1:10:19look comical? They all look pretty [ __ ] comical. That one's pretty good. So, we'll do that one. Let's copy this image. And now
386. 1:10:32we're going to go to flow. And we're gonna Oh, wait. I think I have to save the image, don't I? So, I'll download this
387. 1:10:41image. Then we'll go to flow. We'll do new project. So flow, if you don't know it, this is Google's uh video creation thingy.
388. 1:10:56And so we're going to do frames to video. So we're going to go grab that frame we just downloaded. All right, there it is.
389. 1:11:11And then we'll say um security guard with a gruff voice says
390. 1:11:27I'd suggest getting in the pod. What's the worst that can happen?
391. 1:11:42He erases your brain. [Laughter] Which is exactly what happens, right? All right. So, there we're going to make that scene.
392. 1:11:57If you're if you've joined recently, what we're doing here is uh one of the nicknames for this channel is Chat Add.
393. 1:12:08And what I wanted to do was start to play around with the Gro 4 and see if it's good at [ __ ] Um and I wrote an
394. 1:12:15article back in January about how to use reasoning models with humanity's challenges. like what are things you could do in non-scientific
395. 1:12:27challenges because I'm not a scientist. I'm a humanities person. I have a fine arts degree in in acting and uh I've
396. 1:12:34written seven screenplays. So I know writing, I know storytelling, I know image stuff, things like that.
397. 1:12:41So I upload a screenplay I wrote in the 90s and I I had it analyze it and update it from a scientific perspective and it
398. 1:12:48it did pretty [ __ ] good. And then I actually had it rewrite a scene that was the most out ofd and the most [ __ ] up.
399. 1:12:56And what it wrote was kind of good. And now I'm taking that scene and we're going into midjourney and and different
400. 1:13:02tools to bring the scene to life. Um, okay. Uh, let's go back to here. So, so that we're going to make that dude talk.
401. 1:13:15That's actually a good image of powers. So, we're going to download that. Let's go grab some dialogue.
402. 1:13:31All right. So, powers.
403. 1:13:48All right. In a setup like this, entanglement failure hits fast. Your implant overloads, neuron neurons firing
404. 1:13:56in infinite loops, memories fracturing, and like a shattered LLM. I think that'll fit in 8 seconds. So, we'll grab
405. 1:14:03that piece of dialogue. We're going to go to this thing. We can watch that in a second. Let's put image in there.
406. 1:14:17Uh, we'll say maniacal tech, CEO, visionary,
407. 1:14:32evildoer. Um, crackles. with a sinister
408. 1:14:51voice and says, "How do you spell maniacal?" Oh, yeah.
409. 1:15:06Like that. You You have AI fix it for you. That's what you do in a setup like this. Entanglement failure hits fast.
410. 1:15:13Your implant overloads neurons. Neurons firing in infinite loops. Memories fracturing like a shattered LLM. Bang. Let's go make some acting.
411. 1:15:24Those of you with acting degrees, you're no longer needed. We're good here. Carry on. All right. Could you curate your 20
412. 1:15:32favorites and define an SREF then character sheets to define the characters? Yeah, there's there's all
413. 1:15:38sorts of ways to do this, Rick. I think so. I've been thinking about this a lot with Sydney. I think the real trick is
414. 1:15:46that you would basically um design all of your core settings and your
415. 1:16:02I need a shot caller. Champ. Champ. Champ. Champ. Hang on. Oh, please.
416. 1:16:35All right. There was an evil man with an iPhone. do need a shot caller, but not for champ. Okay. Um, what was I saying? Um,
417. 1:16:45oh, Rick McCauley. So, I think what you do is you do you would do settings, you do cinema cinem uh like cinematic style,
418. 1:16:54and then I think you would do character sheets independent, right? So, I would do I would do a um like a portrait of
419. 1:17:01the person, and then I would do like like uh costume character studies, things like that. And then I would use
420. 1:17:07all of those as reference images in something like runway where you can put a scene image, a style image, and
421. 1:17:15character references or you know costumes and characters and just have it assemble them all there. Um, but there's
422. 1:17:24these kind of workflows like LTX Studio right now is trying to automate all these workflows. I think these kind of
423. 1:17:31workflows are going to be incredibly valuable. So, anyone that that can start to crack these and and really get their
424. 1:17:39head around it is going to be is going to be super good. They're going to be super good. They're going to be in
425. 1:17:44demand because cuz filmmakers like directors and storytellers are going to want to make films and they're going to
426. 1:17:52be able to, but they're they're going to want character consistency and things like that. tools will come over time, but how you
427. 1:17:59get to those tools is you have people that understand the current process, learn enough about AI to understand
428. 1:18:07which tools to employ when. Like all of this add jumping that we're doing where we're jumping between these different tools,
429. 1:18:15those are skills that not everyone's going to have, right? people that understand storytelling and technology and AI and workflow and cons,
430. 1:18:28you know, character consistency and logical consistency. There's the like the the the world set of people that can combine all that
431. 1:18:39stuff gets very small very fast. So those people are going to be in demand. And think about this for every different
432. 1:18:45kind of industry, right? We're just talking about storytelling right here. All right, let's see if these uh things
433. 1:18:52are any good. These videos, one scene I just one set of dialogue I just wrote and then one came out of the thing that
434. 1:19:04V that uh Grock 4 wrote black bar. All right, here we here we go people. I'd suggest getting in the pod.
435. 1:19:20>> What's the worst that can happen? He erases your brain. >> I'd suggest getting in the pod. >> What's the worst that can happen? He
436. 1:19:30erases your brain. I'd suggest >> pretty good. Pretty [ __ ] good. >> Getting in the pod. What's the worst that can happen? He
437. 1:19:41erases your brain. >> All right. I like it. That works. All right, let's see if we get a maniacal CEO visionary evildoer.
438. 1:19:53>> In a setup like this, entanglement failure hits fast. Your implant overloads neurons firing in infinite loops. Memories fracturing like a
439. 1:20:00shattered LLM. In a setup like this, entanglement failure hits fast. Your implant overloads neurons firing in
440. 1:20:06infinite loops. Memories fracturing like a shattered LLM. In a setup like this, entanglement fail. It was a lot of
441. 1:20:13dialogue for eight seconds, but it got it in. It's not horrible. It's not [ __ ] horrible, is it? >> Failure hits fast. Your implant
442. 1:20:22overloads neuron. >> Are you using a paid version of Grock? No, I'm not. I'm just using a regular old shitty old I don't know how long how
443. 1:20:29much longer I'm going to have access to it because if I go to grock.com, I don't have access to Grock for, but I'm in X
444. 1:20:39and I I pay for X. I'm like a I don't know $17 a month subscriber. That's a YouTube sponsor ad. And now let's go to Mid Journey and look
445. 1:20:50at all the animations that we made and see if any of these feel like things that we could put into a film. That doesn't, but it's not bad.
446. 1:21:06It's actually kind of cool. That's better. That looks more like except something just materialized out of nothing there.
447. 1:21:23That's pretty cool. >> Yeah. No, this is You all are awful people. I've probably shown six different things none of you could see
448. 1:21:37and you blame me for it. Thank you, producer Brandon. All right, what did I show? What did I talk about? Uh, what was I doing? I went
449. 1:21:46to Someone asked about Grock. So, I was just showing Grock. Here, here's Grock. Um, this you all saw that was the stuff in
450. 1:21:58V3 and then I went back to Midjourney. Okay, so let me go to out here. So, here's the animations we made in
451. 1:22:08Midjourney. New YouTube spotlight softbot creation. What is the best tool for text to image? Midjourney or Leonardo? Um,
452. 1:22:21it depends on your goal. If your goal is aesthetic beauty, midjourney is it? Um, Leonardo is is doing really well. Unless they've
453. 1:22:35changed it, they're still based on stable diffusion and they do a lot with custom loras and things like that. So,
454. 1:22:43Leonardo's pretty good at getting a high aesthetic, but I would say just as a consistent high aesthetic, midjourney is is still the goat.
455. 1:22:56Um, I don't know how well Leonardo does with text generation, like text panels. If you need that, chat GPT is better
456. 1:23:06than anything right now. So, I would say chat GPT, Leonardo, or MidJourney are all good. Um, if you just want [ __ ]
457. 1:23:14that's kind of pretty and and aesthetically beautiful and it now has animation, but I think uh Leonardo also
458. 1:23:21has animation now. Um, but MidJourneys is is quite good. So, these animations that we're looking at here,
459. 1:23:28none of these are really usable. They're just weird. That's not really usable. That could be usable. That's not bad for
460. 1:23:35a bunch of quantum computers. This is better where they're staying in place and just rotating. It's kind of cool.
461. 1:23:42Oops. Let me zoom in again. That's pretty good. Yeah, that's a good shot there. So, That's kind of cool. That kind of works.
462. 1:24:00This definitely works, right? These are all establishing shots of the tech. You cut away to these, you know, closeups of the the cryogenic
463. 1:24:17quantum cooling units, right? You could hear P's voice over. Yeah, this is state-of-the-art here. Let me
464. 1:24:32let me pop something out here. Um,
465. 1:24:59okay. So, I'm going to take this. I'm gonna throw it in here.
466. 1:25:17Okay. So, here's what I'm going to do. Oh, wait. I can't cover that up because that's covering up all your abil ability to see anything
467. 1:25:27there. That's good. All right. Let's see. [Music] Okay. So, we go back here. So, you can see as as these things
468. 1:25:43are on screen, you could hear power is saying the latest quantum supremacy chips from outfits like IBM or Google. Child's
469. 1:25:53play. Child's play. officially they're breaking codes or simulating molecules, but this um this setup could have funded a fleet of
470. 1:26:09hypersonic drones all offbook siphoned from IRS slush funds and crypto mining ops. Impressive? No. No me messy fision
471. 1:26:18reactors, just pure quantum entanglement powering simulations that rewrite reality, right? as you're cutting to, you know, shots like this
472. 1:26:29while you have the voice over. That could work. That's a [ __ ] movie. It's [ __ ] movie, people. See what I'm saying? Oh yeah.
473. 1:26:43Oh yeah. Tell them what they've won, Bob. Oh, you've won some quantum entanglement. Reality distortion field, my ass. We're
474. 1:26:52rewriting reality, right? And then at some point, the dude says, "What's the worst that could happen?" They erase your brain. And then
475. 1:27:02they proceed to erase her brain. All right, there you go. All right, let's try Rick McCauy's thing with Chat
476. 1:27:11GBT. Okay, so so now we've we've had it right that. So, I'm going to say um what would be the best graphic novel style
477. 1:27:26to bring this scene to life? [Music]
478. 1:27:46[Music] Billesque Tech Noir Jar will Williams surreal precision
479. 1:28:01um bonus hybrid concept. Let's go hybrid and generate
480. 1:28:16a multi- multi- panel vertical page
481. 1:28:33that captures the early part of the scene. Don't skip
482. 1:28:47anything. I want to make a full graphic novel of this scene.
483. 1:29:02So, just do the uh just do whatever can fit on page one. And then I'm going to flip over to 03 reasoning engine
484. 1:29:18because I want it to think about what it can what it's going to put in the panel. All right. So, now we're making graphic novels.
485. 1:29:32So, we've got Gro 4, which is smarter than any PhD student in any discipline, which I assume includes humanities,
486. 1:29:42and it analyzed our screenplay, and it did it pretty [ __ ] good. And then it rewrote a scene for us, and it did pretty [ __ ] good. Um,
487. 1:29:54and now we're using Midjourney to make some images. And then we used V3 to make it act. And then we used MidJourney to
488. 1:30:01animate the images that we made. And now we're seeing if we can get this thing to create. Yeah, the reasoning engine's defining the panels.
489. 1:30:16Um, I want you to now make this image of page one. Uh, uh, let's see if it does it.
490. 1:30:36Here we go. We are off. Would this make games too? Yes. I mean, sure. Um, in fact, we can do that next. We can do that next.
491. 1:30:53Exits. Oh, exists.ai Vibe game platform launches tomorrow. That's cool. That's cool. Well, so wait, so we'll go
492. 1:31:05to let's go back to Grock now. Let's say um I want you to come up with a
493. 1:31:20webbased video game that is inspired by the screenplay.
494. 1:31:35um describe it in detail. It should have great graphics, trigger
495. 1:31:50twitching gameplay and make someone familiar with the movie happy to play it.
496. 1:32:09All right. Open beta on exist.ai open beta on their Discord. Holy [ __ ] Let's go play. Is does the open beta launch tomorrow?
497. 1:32:18>> Yeah. So, the open beta launches tomorrow and if you go to exist.ai today, they've got a really cool proof
498. 1:32:26of concept of what it's going to be and a link to join their Discord so you can gain access to the beta tomorrow. All
499. 1:32:33right, great. I want What did Oh, this thing's still working. Virtue entangled minds game overview. Okay, so now we're having Grock for
500. 1:32:46grock for read our screenplay, analyzed it for sci-fi and logical inconsistencies, made recommendations, rewrote the most
501. 1:32:57problematic scene in the screenplay, and we've now asked it to design a game. Okay. And then we'll go check out
502. 1:33:04exist.ai in a second. Anyone have any questions, thoughts? Why aren't you using Grock's website? Because when I go to Grock's website, it
503. 1:33:13doesn't give me access to Grock 4. I have to upgrade. But if and logged logged in with my, you know, my account, but if I go to Twitter
504. 1:33:23X and I go to Grock, I do have access to Grock 4. So, I don't know what the glitch is, but there's a glitch. All
505. 1:33:31right. This wrote an incredibly detailed game description here, which is what I asked it to do. But let's go look at that. Uh, what are
506. 1:33:39we waiting for to render? Wasn't something rendering? Oh, the the graphic novel thing in chat GBT decoherence part one. Wow, look at this.
507. 1:33:51Um, let me download this.
508. 1:34:05That's kind of a cool style. Decoherence. Virtue tech quantum core room midnight. There's powers. IBM and Google's quantum supremacy
509. 1:34:19toys. Child's play. The assassin. What do we do here? What exactly do we do here? Simulations that rewrite reality. H. Airlock engaged.
510. 1:34:32I'll show you. Purge cycle. So it didn't it didn't really we would have to yeah this was this is not great chatbt did
511. 1:34:41okay here but we would have to have it um write each of these panels first and I think the way you do these I don't know
512. 1:34:51I don't know there's probably ways I could prompt that better but that's not great anyway interesting okay back to Grock
513. 1:35:00so game design virtue and tangled minds is webbased action adventure video game directly inspired by the screenplay
514. 1:35:09Virtue reimagined as an interactive thriller that captures the essence of the story's highstakes conspiracy,
515. 1:35:16mind-bending sci-fi elements, and pulse pounding action. Okay. Built using WebGL for stunning browser compatible graphics,
516. 1:35:28powered by frameworks like 3JS or Babyon.js for 3D rendering. The game runs smoothly. The core hook.
517. 1:35:37Players step into the shoes of detective Tony Mullen. The game is free play with optional microtransaction for cosmetic skins. All
518. 1:35:47right, I'm going to say um this is too ambitious. Let's make this a very impressive. What do they call that? casual
519. 1:36:03gaming experience. I love your thinking, but let's bring
520. 1:36:19it down to a game mechanic that will please gamers and
521. 1:36:35captivate. Um, non-gamers. All right. Boom. Have chat GBT give you the prompt. Wait. Bouncing back and forth between
522. 1:36:48ideoggram the reference image from chat GBT along with his prompt to stack the quality. That's pretty good. Have Chat GBT give you the
523. 1:36:57prompted prompt and feed it to ID. Okay. Get Claude to create the game. Yeah, I was going to run over to Claude to
524. 1:37:03create the game or or lovable um exists AI office hours. Oh, office hours tomorrow. Got it. Yeah, got it. >> Just a note for you for later.
525. 1:37:18>> Yep. Got it. Okay, cool. Uh, Virtue Quantum Echoes is a web-based casual puzzle adventure game inspired by the screenplay
526. 1:37:26designed for bite size play sessions. Play time per session 5 to 15 minutes. Story arc. Graphic style. Graphics are very
527. 1:37:40impressive for a web game. Vibrant cinematic 2D art 3D effects. All right. It seems to have described this quite well. Okay. So, we're just
528. 1:37:52going to go capture all of this. Time check 9:40. Okay, fine. We're going to do it quick. We're going to do it quick. We're going to go to
529. 1:38:03here. We're going to go to Claude. We're turn this into Claude. So, we're going to go to two different
530. 1:38:10two different vibe coding platforms. So, Claude is just your regular Claude. Deep answers and more sources. Oh,
531. 1:38:23try integrations and research today. Connect your everyday tools. Add pre-built integrations or create your own.
532. 1:38:33Hours of research in minutes. Okay, we just want a [ __ ] game. Please make this game
533. 1:38:48YouTube comment. Lovable is great for this. Tell Grock that's where you're that's where you're going for correct formatting. Oh, okay.
534. 1:38:59Great. All right. We'll see how Claude does with that. We'll go back to Grock and we'll say um this is great. I'm
535. 1:39:13going to vibe code this on lovable.dev. Please re
536. 1:39:27rewrite this spec so that lovable creates a remarkable
537. 1:39:47and impressive game. exclamation point. Boom. All right. So, that's going to go off and think. Let's see what's Claude's
538. 1:39:58doing here. It's writing code, baby. We're writing code. We'll do it live. We'll do it live.
539. 1:40:16Um, yeah. Uh, let's see. Justin, awesome. If you are new to this generative AI stuff, um what I'm doing right now is sort of
540. 1:40:29particularly chaotic and and chat add- like. Um, but what's happening is this. A test that I did in Gro 4 was good enough
541. 1:40:45that it shook my brain up and said, "Oh, now that you have this updated screenplay, let's run over to
542. 1:40:55Midjourney." Oh, look. Begin. So, here's our game. Begin investigation. What am I supposed to do? Quantum resonance. Quantum shard zero.
543. 1:41:10What am I supposed to do? How do you play?
544. 1:41:30Fun. Match three puzzle system with intuitive tapclick controls. Well, it's intuitive, but I don't know how to play.
545. 1:41:43>> My guess would be that you click three of the same colors. >> Yeah, but >> if it would let you click more than one.
546. 1:41:49>> It's not letting me click more than one. Quantum shards. >> All right. >> Quantum jank. Quantum Jang. All right,
547. 1:42:00that's shitty. Okay, so here's the lovable. Here's the lovable description. Fully tailored for lovables AI. All right,
548. 1:42:15we're going to go to Lovable now. So, you lose, Claude. You suck. Um, lovable.dev. I beat chat GPT into submission. And you
549. 1:42:28all be proud of me. I finally got got something finished. Wait, finally got a finished what? I finished
550. 1:42:36God damn that thing artist CV. Oh, good. Yeah, sometimes you got to beat these things up. Don't One of the most
551. 1:42:45important things if you're new to AI, if you're new here and you're new to AI, um do not just take what these systems give
552. 1:42:55you. Don't just if they give you [ __ ] tell them they gave you [ __ ] Don't accept it. I you know, I almost feel like the the
553. 1:43:09teams is now pro. I don't care about that. I just want this game. Go make me a game. Come on, lovable. Make it not suck.
554. 1:43:23Did you try to click two of the same color next to each other? No. But that's gone now. All right. And we're going to get out of
555. 1:43:34here soon. I'm just going to We'll see what we'll see what Lovable does here. See if Lovable gives something playable
556. 1:43:41on the first shot. I also I haven't read I didn't really read what Grock wrote, so it's possible it wrote a game that's not possible.
557. 1:43:52narrative forever. I'm glad to hear you say that, Kyle, because sometimes I'm not patient with chat GBT. Yeah, it's it's super important.
558. 1:44:02Think of think of every single one of these le uh uh um generative AI tools. every single one from large language
559. 1:44:12models to image generation tools to movie tools, all of them to fancy sophisticated tools like LTX Studios, all of them
560. 1:44:25lose the expectation that the tools are the genius. No, you're the genius and you strap on generative AI tools like a
561. 1:44:38backpack, like a jetpack, and and they're amplifying your ideas. So rather than thinking, I've got to get
562. 1:44:45this thing to to generate something genius. No, no, you're the genius. The AI is there to amplify your ideas. So,
563. 1:44:55if you kind of shift that mental mindset from it's going to do something amazing to you're going to do something amazing
564. 1:45:03with AI, it helps a lot because then you can just say to the tool, nope, you got it wrong. That's not what I want. That's
565. 1:45:10not what I want. That's not what I want. And then you'll get better and better and better at feeding your prompt
566. 1:45:19your point of view. And the better you get at feeding it your point of view, the better it's going to get at
567. 1:45:24reflecting that back to you. And that's when these things get magical. It's a it's a it's a big shift. You're right.
568. 1:45:32Because I feel like sometimes I have to hold its hand and walk it through stuff that makes complete sense in my head. It
569. 1:45:38just doesn't seem to grasp it. Right. Because it doesn't it doesn't grasp it right. it it can only grasp it when you give it
570. 1:45:48enough uh context or point of view, right, for it to understand what the [ __ ] you're talking about. And that's
571. 1:45:59the art of AI. The art of AI is you being clear enough about what you're trying to accomplish to ask for that and then iterate back
572. 1:46:13and forth until you get it. And when you do it right, what happens is the AI gives you back something that maybe
573. 1:46:20isn't quite perfect, but maybe there's some new idea there, and you're like, "Oh, part of that's really good. Let me
574. 1:46:26take that new idea and incorporate that into my vision." and and then you start building and expanding your ideas. And
575. 1:46:33that's where it gets really [ __ ] magical. Okay. Quantum echoes ripple through your consciousness. Connect quantum orbs to unlock memory
576. 1:46:43fragments. Okay, we're getting there. I like it. So, I broke it somehow.
577. 1:46:59How do I restart? But this kind of worked. I've got 400 points. I've got two shards.
578. 1:47:13Skip cutscene. Reset level. Quantum boost. Reset level. All right. So, this one sort of worked. Doesn't quite work. We're not going to
579. 1:47:23publish it. It's not great. All right. That's it. Um, let me ask not what AI can do for you. Ask what
580. 1:47:34you can do with AI. John Kennedy. Yeah, exactly. No, my thing is this. I I think we ask the wrong questions. I think
581. 1:47:41we're asking a lot right now. How can I get the most out of AI? And I think if you shift that question to say, how can I get the most out of
582. 1:47:52myself with AI, it completely transforms things. So I'm working on a book right now called feed your prompt. And the whole idea is that
583. 1:48:02you feed your prompt you you use using it to amplify you rather than just feed it stuff. So it's the genius. It's not the genius. You're the
584. 1:48:11genius. So you figure out what you want. You lead with that and then everything you interact with is in the context of
585. 1:48:20what you want. It'll transform everything. All right. Oh, pop over to exists.ai. Okay, I will do that. One more thing. Exists.ai.
586. 1:48:33Let's see if this looks any good. Do they do they have a website? Yeah, the website's okay. Sign up for the beta. Go to Discord.
587. 1:48:44join exists. Welcome to exist. Let's customize. >> So, you can finish doing this later, but if you go back to the website and scroll
588. 1:48:59down a little bit, um there's a more to the website than just the signup page. >> Okay, cool. But I want to get signed up. Am I signed up?
589. 1:49:11Where do I sign up? Do I need to? >> I think just being on the server as far as I know. >> Welcome. There you go. Hey Kyle, Shannon,
590. 1:49:20welcome. >> Go to general. Excited to be here on AI Learning Lab Live.
591. 1:49:35I'm gonna go tick tock.comarninglab right now. Okay. Um, going back to the website,
592. 1:49:53scroll down. Oh, that was cool. Okay, so they use something like Unreal Engine or probably not even probably Unity
593. 1:50:08that. So maybe they threw an AI front end on top of Unity. That's probably what they did. Cool. Because that doesn't look like Unreal
594. 1:50:17Engine 5. Looks more like Unity game play. Yep. All right. Everything online. Sign
595. 1:50:33up for the beta. Games meet cinema content showcase.
596. 1:50:47Huh? Are there movies in here? Just these ones. Does the show like a little bit of gameplay, right?
597. 1:51:06So, I wonder if you're going to be able to prompt the games into existence. Well, we'll find out tomorrow. All right.
598. 1:51:17You can only click on three or more more adjacent. Yeah, that that I got. Okay, cool. All right, G for real. I think it it has
599. 1:51:26a little angst now. I like it. Okay. Yep. Right now I'm dealing I can change have good internet, not both. Can you make a game exactly like
600. 1:51:38another only different pictures and not copyrightiting? Um, yeah. I mean, you can Let me go look at some lovable things
601. 1:51:49here. Is this lovable? Oh, that's um >> that's my that's my version of Missile Command. >> Yeah, exactly. >> With zombies and kids in sand.
602. 1:52:00>> Exactly. That's pretty funny. >> Let me go back to my lovable dashboard. Come on. Where's my dashboard?
603. 1:52:16Lovable.dev. Go. Okay. Uh Kyle's lovable come here
604. 1:52:30workspace. Why can I not find my Where's all my games? Oh, here they are.
605. 1:52:45There's feed your prompts.
606. 1:53:02Is this a good one? Yeah. So, here's an Asteroids game. I asked Press space to start.
607. 1:53:18Yeah, this one. So, let me let me share differently. Okay. Um,
608. 1:53:34so this I just this was a single prompt. This was a what do they call it? A one shot. a one shot
609. 1:53:49and it just [ __ ] made asteroids this good. This is Lovable that did this. Lovabledab. So yeah, you can
610. 1:53:58you can say, you know, make Flappy Birds but with turtles. Make Flappy Turtles, Jumpy Turtles. I mean, the game play here is
611. 1:54:10staggeringly good for, if you've been watching this channel for a while, you've seen me make some really bad clones of Frogger.
612. 1:54:22And uh this is a pretty [ __ ] good clone of Asteroids. If you have ever played the Atari 2600 Asteroids, you
613. 1:54:30know the definition of disappointment in game cons. Um, this is more like the arcade than the Atari 2600. Anyway, all right, I'm
614. 1:54:41getting out of here. [Music] Okay, beautiful. Tomorrow, today is
615. 1:54:56Thursday. So, tomorrow at 11:00 a.m. Mountain time on LinkedIn, I have this thing called office hours. And how you get there is you go to my
616. 1:55:09profile, Kyle Shannon, and you know, you know what we've got to do? I Rick McCauley did this, who's in the in the live tonight. Um,
617. 1:55:20I've got to put Oh, yeah. Go to my LinkedIn and and just ignore all the hate comments from from my chain of
618. 1:55:29craft uh article. No, go to my LinkedIn and go to events and if you see AI office hours, just copy that URL, throw
619. 1:55:38it in your in your calendar for tomorrow at 11:00 a.m. Um it's a really good group of people that shows up. There's
620. 1:55:45lots and lots to talk about. Um, [Music] so there's that. Tomorrow night, it's going to be Friday night date night, but
621. 1:55:55it's going to be Friday night late night date night because my wife has an art opening tomorrow night. So, I'm going to
622. 1:56:02be at the art opening. Um, which means I'll be back here late. So, it might be 900 p.m. Mountain time. It might be
623. 1:56:089:30. Um, it'll probably just be a short one, but we will have Friday night date night. Okay? So, come back here tomorrow
624. 1:56:15night. And then uh and then let's see that's it. Come to office hours tomorrow. Um join the AI salon, the salon.ai. Um
625. 1:56:29that's it. I got to get my [ __ ] together on marketing all the different things I have going on. So I think we're going to
626. 1:56:34do that with QR codes. So we'll be able to just pop up graphics that have QR codes on them. You can zap them. All
627. 1:56:41right. Yay. Congratulations, Gabby. Yeah, the show is really beautiful. It's really, really good. All right. Um, I
628. 1:56:49think that's it. Yeah, that's it. All right. Peace out and I will see you on tomorrow. Bye. [Music]