9/4/2026 - How Noemi Reyes Builds Real-World AI Tools and Brings Practical Tech to the Community

Transcript

1. 0:33Hello, hello, hello, hello. I'm extremely nervous. No, I'm extremely nervous. Welcome everyone. Welcome to the Artificial
2. 0:43Intelligence Learning Lab and the Artificial Intelligence Salon. I'm so glad you're here. It's Friday night. It's a special Friday night
3. 0:51. So, we're doing some new things here in the learning lab. One of them is that we are living in what we call the AI ​​ readiness cycle
4. 1:00in the AI ​​ salon . Monday night is the first night of play . That's where we play with things. Wednesday night is a night of
5. 1:09creativity where we build or talk about building. Then Friday night is the night of gracious leadership. So
6. 1:15tonight we're going to have a chat with Naomi Reese who does some really cool things. She has done some things in educational workshops
7. 1:25and other things in the AI ​​ Salon, doing some amazing things in the world. She was talking to people and teaching them really
8. 1:37amazing basic things. So we will host it. Anyway, what do we have here? We have Gize Louise, we have Lord Digital Goods Camp Cachem, we have
9. 1:49Val. So here you are, the chat is below the live stream. If you participate in the chat, I can see it here. Producer Brandon can
10. 1:56see it here as well. If you are on TikTok, I will display some things on the screen, for example, when I talk to Naomi,
11. 2:04she will be on the screen. If you want to see what appears on the screen, what I am looking at, and what others are looking at, go to my
12. 2:12profile and click on the AI ​​ Salon link. This link will take you directly to the live stream, okay? This is what's happening
13. 2:20there. Oluw RX, how are you? I hope that you are well. Mel B is here. Cindy Conn is here. I think Cindy Cohn is in her art studio. The
14. 2:32entire farm is hers alone tonight . The donkeys are in a state of madness. Hello, future lady. Okay, feel free to ask
15. 2:43Mimi Naomi your questions here. If you have any questions, write them in the comments. But, without further ado, Naomi, are you ready
16. 2:54to chat? I don't know if you can hear me. Yes, I'm ready to chat. I just need to find my glasses. I think I've lost it. It's on your head.
17. 3:06Oh. amazing. It didn't take long. Hello. Hello. Thank you. Welcome to a romantic Friday night. Thank you. Will you be my
18. 3:21date tonight? I will be your date. Okay, that's good. It's a dreary place here in the Learning Lab, you know, except for the team of
19. 3:2915 producers who are here plus producer Brandon. Hairdressers and beauty experts with whom I have a
20. 3:35friendly relationship. Yes, they are doing a great job. Okay. Hello. Okay, we're making some changes here, and you're our first guest
21. 3:44in this new format. First of all, there's no need to say anything clever, because we're in an AI learning lab , right? Therefore, I did not
22. 3:54set high standards. The basic idea is that we will take this idea that we were inspired by from the
23. 4:03Artificial Intelligence Salon. You are an ambassador for the salon, you have participated in it, you talk about
24. 4:10artificial intelligence in society , you work on developing it yourself, you learn it, you demonstrate exceptional skill, and you
25. 4:17go beyond just experimenting and launching applications. So , welcome. Why don't you introduce yourself? Tell people who you are, what
26. 4:26excites you these days, and then we can chat. Good. I'm Naomi Reyes , also known as Mimi in the Making on TikTok and in the beauty salon.
27. 4:38I am a huge fan of artificial intelligence, and I have been working in this field since approximately November 2022
28. 4:44, because I had been working in it before that, when OpenAI was launching its art project. I drew a lot of
29. 4:51simple drawings, and it was a little scary, but it was also fun . I remember those simple drawings from my early days with great nostalgia
30. 5:00now. I remember those days well, yes, my drawings were very simple. I will try to find a post of mine on the beauty salon about how
31. 5:08much things have changed over the years, and I will look for it later when we talk. But yes, I started from there, then I moved on
32. 5:16to building courage and strengthening my ability to do it, and I said to myself: " I can do this, artificial intelligence is
33. 5:24helping me, and I will explore it and enjoy it." Initially, I admit that I was drawn to the academic side, such as reading research with
34. 5:33passion, and that was enjoyable for a while, then I thought: I'm going to enjoy it now. I think I've reached a point in my career where
35. 5:41I'll read for pleasure, I'll enjoy artificial intelligence, and I'll just enjoy myself . Then I saw a guitar playing on TikTok
36. 5:50, and I think in one of the first sessions, you were talking about what was its name? Secret? No, it's not secret. Hmm, did
37. 6:01I say my secret here? Oh, a secret cyborg. Yes. So, that's what I thought for a moment . I was thinking, well, I do this,
38. 6:09but I don't talk about it. I don't share it with anyone. Okay . And I certainly don't do that at work. So, I wondered, how am I going to do
39. 6:17this? I went to the salon and it was a really great experience, because from that moment on, I started to enjoy things and
40. 6:27enjoy them intentionally, without making them a serious matter. Okay. Okay. This is amazing. What were you
41. 6:37doing before you entered the field of artificial intelligence? I work in local government as a project leader for some enterprise solutions.
42. 6:46Such as payroll programs, record management, and other programs offered to the county. Therefore, I work in this
43. 6:54field. Before that, I was an analyst, a business analyst, then a healthcare analyst, then a criminal justice analyst. wow . Okay. I didn't
44. 7:03know that. Before that, I studied medicine for a short period; in fact, I completed my pre- medical studies, yes. I intended to
45. 7:09become a doctor, then I changed my mind, moved to another field, and received an excellent scholarship from a
46. 7:14business school. I said to myself: This is a great opportunity. How wonderful! Yes. So, you have medicine as an
47. 7:19alternative option, and that's good, you know, you can go back to studying. Have you ever had to go back to school? Yes, exactly. Yes,
48. 7:26now you can create beautiful images using artificial intelligence. And you do a lot more besides . You mentioned that
49. 7:34briefly, but tell me about the stages of development of artificial intelligence. For example, when you started, what
50. 7:40stages did you go through ? I think that when I started, I didn't delve too deeply into creating anything usable. I think I was trying to
51. 7:51organize my life and do things that are more like AI hacks, things that help me in my life and make me do useful things. Then I started
52. 7:59exploring options, you know, how... May I ask you something about that? You were doing that because you work for the government, so I
53. 8:05assume you can't use artificial intelligence there. So, when you were doing things that were more like life hacks, they were
54. 8:09things just for yourself . Shopping lists? What kind of things were you doing? Yes, shopping lists. I was also looking into
55. 8:17digital products, and one of the first things I did was create...well, that was back in...before
56. 8:24GPT models came along, it was...what was it called ? Oh, my God. Where you could create a GPT model, but it wasn't...it was another model.
57. 8:31GPT models? No, not custom GPT templates . His counterpart was on Quora. Do you remember him? Oh, yes. He was...waiting. One of them.
58. 8:43Many years ago. Back then, it started with the letter P. Hmm. It wasn't Pica. no. Hmm. I can't remember the name. Okay . I
59. 8:54created the first one, I mean, something like GPT, right? I created my first GPT, and it was the first provider that made it
60. 9:01available to everyone even if you didn't have a professional license. So I went ahead and created AITA Oracle. We
61. 9:10presented it in the learning lab . I remember that was really fun. Well, that was the first thing I created, and I was thinking about
62. 9:18it and said to myself, " Wait, if I can do that, maybe I can do other cool things." His name was Po. It was Po. Okay. Yes, thank you.
63. 9:29The product, Brandon, has arrived. Po was the thing. Good. Thank you. So, yes, I created my first one there, and at that time you could
64. 9:37profit from it just by creating it. Good. Yes, I linked it to my Stripe account, and I think I earned about a dollar . A dollar appeared at
65. 9:46random. It was great. Just a moment. You have won a dollar. So, you earned a dollar. A real profit. Actual profit. It is a source of profit.
66. 10:00Actual profit. This is amazing. Then I moved on to other things. I had a side job; I worked for my brother who owns a
67. 10:09contracting company, so I worked with him. I started working with him, and little by little, I began to gain more business based on
68. 10:18my experience, and I started to get clients. They were mostly corporate clients looking for simple services here and there. It wasn't an
69. 10:25integrated services agency or anything like that . So, I was working on small, scattered projects, and I started thinking, "
70. 10:32Okay, if I'm going to spend some time on this project, I want to create a way to track all of my projects," because I had
71. 10:40previously worked on database development using Access and then Sequel. So I kept trying and experimenting, and I thought:
72. 10:48maybe I can build something that will help me with that. Then... what was the first program to appear? I'm trying to remember.
73. 10:57First what? The Integrated Development Environment ( IDE) has emerged and we can all use it. Cursor or Replet? I think one of them. Yes, I
74. 11:05tried it. I didn't like it. It wasn't great. It wasn't a good experience, and I gave up. I gave up quickly. Yes. So it took some
75. 11:13time for me to get to where I am now, building apps and projects. So, I put that on hold for a short while and
76. 11:20focused on building my consulting business and finding a way to meet my clients' needs. Also, I started the marriage ceremony
77. 11:30because my mother asked me to. Hello, Mom. They needed someone to officiate a marriage ceremony once , and my mother couldn't do
78. 11:39it, so she asked me to do it, and suddenly I was officiating marriage ceremonies. You should contact Cindy Con , as she
79. 11:46recently became a licensed pastor. You will have your wedding in about three weeks. She just got all her certificates and permits,
80. 11:52yes, yes, yes, she gets a little card that allows her to go anywhere. Yes, yes, yes, yes, I have received a
81. 11:59comprehensive entry permit. Yes, it's always great to have such a permit. So I started using it with people who say,
82. 12:04"I want to have a wedding , and I want to personalize it this way or that." I would present them with different ideas, and they would say, "
83. 12:10I want this idea." That was nice. Then I got involved in developing digital products, and I wasn't enthusiastic about this
84. 12:18field. The work was hard, and involved a lot of things I didn't want to do, like online promotion , and I didn't have the time or energy
85. 12:30for that. So I continued to write a lot, and I used ChatGPT as a source of inspiration and a space to store my ideas, as a
86. 12:39creative incubator. Once some of these technologies started to emerge, I became very excited. The first one was...oh my God,
87. 12:52this is awful! I don't remember anything now. ChatGPT didn't have it ...Codex hadn't appeared for a long time, so we had to wait.
88. 13:03I remember Devon appearing. Oh, Devon's back, yes. Yes, but it was called WinSurf at that time. Okay . I started by using
89. 13:12WinServe, then AntiGravity , and then I moved on to Codex. I feel that Anti- Graffiti in its early days was unusable. It was
90. 13:20very bad. It was primitive. Okay . I admit it was primitive, but I started working on it and understood it better. Okay.
91. 13:27But it was expensive to do simple things. So I said to myself, "Okay, maybe I'll go back to him." And so I continued to use
92. 13:36other integrated development environments, and later I started developing a development environment specifically for AntiGravity. I
93. 13:43use them all now. Let me...it seems this happened about last year . Okay. And you were working in your primary job the whole time.
94. 13:55So, all of this is considered a kind of side hustle, yes, a side hustle culture. I think one of the prevailing norms in the future
95. 14:04is that whether you keep your job or lose it, there will be many variables. Okay, so you've started using
96. 14:13Integrated Development Environments (IDEs ). What prompted you to shift from wanting to create digital products to programming? I
97. 14:26believe I have some experience in developing side projects. Yes, I remember that? Yes, I changed the brand.
98. 14:35But as you know, I'm beginning to realize that you can only sell a limited number of PDF files, right? There was a
99. 14:42lot of evidence and a lot of other things, so I started to think about it very carefully, and I didn't want to be part of an AI team
100. 14:49that would just say, " I can explain to you how you can do that theoretically." I wanted to show people that they could do that.
101. 14:55Therefore, I adopted a different way of thinking, and I started to think: Well, if I am showing someone how they can do something using
102. 15:02artificial intelligence, I don’t want them to read a PDF file. I will talk to him about it, and I will show him what to do.
103. 15:09Something was created during this process, and an application was developed within a few hours. I know that Google AI
104. 15:16Studio was part of that too, and I've already developed a couple of small apps using it. Those apps were funny, you know,
105. 15:24they were just simple things to try out, but I showed others what it was like . I didn't program it myself. I simply said to him,
106. 15:30"I want you to design this for me. I want this feature. I want it to look like a telephone. I want it to look, you know, whatever it looks
107. 15:37like." I felt more empowered when I said to someone, "Yes, you can do this too." Compared to how I felt when
108. 15:44I said, "I'm going to create a PDF and try to sell it for $10." I don't know. I mean, I'm not sure . It's a good business model,
109. 15:49but it wasn't. Were you trying this? Oh, sorry to interrupt. Oh, no, I was just saying it was a good business model , but it wasn't one
110. 15:56I could do because I couldn't do all the communication, marketing and all those other things. Yes , yes. However, now with the
111. 16:02independent agency, you can probably let them do the work. The problem with that, however, is that everyone can do it now. So, for example,
112. 16:08this used to be a competitive field, and it's going to be crazy now. So, when you were talking about wanting to be able to show things
113. 16:15to people, were you showing them side conversations in an AI salon? Were these your consulting clients? Were they friends and
114. 16:22neighbors? For example, everyone. all of the above. Okay. above? Yes, mostly consulting clients, and I think that was important to me
115. 16:32because I knew that some clients had very serious business challenges , and I had to find solutions for them. When I showed them how
116. 16:38I could do that using artificial intelligence, they were completely impressed. So I was telling them, "I'm doing this
117. 16:44work, but I'm collaborating with artificial intelligence to get it done, because this deadline is unachievable. Yes, yes. But we'll work
118. 16:52this out together." As for clients who impose bad deadlines, I say to them: "That's bad, but here's how I'm going to get it done for you."
119. 17:00Yes, yes. Then I act as if I am... customers. That was it , and I just wanted to be clear. I said, "Listen, I'm going to do
120. 17:09this, but I'm going to use artificial intelligence." There were some people who were completely opposed to that. They said, "I don't
121. 17:14want to use artificial intelligence. I think it's a mistake." "And all the things. I said, "Well, that would really help us if we used
122. 17:21artificial intelligence, and here's why." "Yes. You know, whether it was a research project or fixing something or
123. 17:27whatever, using AI was so much easier. Okay. I made the arguments, I did it, I submitted it. Sometimes early, sometimes on time, but never
124. 17:37late. Okay. Great. That's really good. Okay. That's really good. Then you were working on an app, if
125. 17:51memory serves, a healthcare app. Yes. Then you realized that healthcare apps are subject to regulatory requirements, right ? A lot, yes. And
126. 18:01then you decided to change course and do something completely different. Can you talk about that short journey because it's such a
127. 18:07great one? I had an idea for an app, and it was really great, and it was an unconventional app for dealing with grief. I'll say it that
128. 18:15way because, you know, not everyone who loses a loved one goes through the traditional grieving process. Sometimes there's a
129. 18:20little celebration at the end. So, there's an audience for that kind of app. I developed an app that helps
130. 18:29understand the complexities of grief associated with trauma , and so on. And when I started to research more about what it means to have an
131. 18:41app that's specifically designed for a particular set of situations, or in other words, offers There was some kind of sponsorship, but not
132. 18:50necessarily official support. The content couldn't be limited to information only, and no one could offer advice, not even
133. 19:00artificial intelligence. This was during the formative period when these policies were still in place , not yet finalized. But I
134. 19:11noticed the warning signs and decided I wasn't going to back down from this fight, simply because I was trying. Yes, yes, yes. If
135. 19:20you have the resources and financial backing, you can hire a lawyer, which is great. Right? Yes. Yes, you could bring in a whole army of
136. 19:28funders, but I didn't have that, so I changed course. Then I thought, what if I turned it into a social app? That comes with its
137. 19:37own complications because... yes, right? So I had to quietly abandon it. Well, but I know that ... this was one of the projects I didn't
138. 19:50mind giving up on, actually. I didn't feel that fighting that hard battle would be worthwhile ; I didn't think it would be fruitful. And I
139. 20:00knew there were many other opportunities, and that's the other thing. Just like with artificial intelligence and the ideas we
140. 20:07all possess, we are all sources of knowledge and ideas. So you won't run out. Our ideas. We're not going to reach a point where
141. 20:14AI has figured everything out and we just sit back and expose ourselves. That's not going to happen. So, I know the future of AI still
142. 20:22requires us to be the creative minds, the ones who say, "I've got a great idea, let's do this." So, I didn't mind giving that up, but I
143. 20:31kept thinking about what else I could build. Should I go for apps? I decided to start very simply and made a
144. 20:41sticker app. I thought, if I'm going to learn digital sticker design, right? Yes. And I thought, if
145. 20:47I'm going to be successful at getting it published on an app store, I want to do it in the simplest way possible. Okay.
146. 20:53I used Gemini to create all my images and made a sticker pack. You have to use Xcode to set everything up and publish it on the
147. 21:01app store. I figured that out using AI. Gemini and ChatGPT were my partners in this. Gemini designed the images,
148. 21:13while GPT handled the content and everything else. Getting the app published on the app store required hours of communication with
149. 21:25ChatGPT. It's frustrating. They reject you for the smallest reasons. For example, I didn't have a single image,
150. 21:30and I had already specified A specific box, and they said, "You need a picture of this box." I said, "Okay, I
151. 21:35don't have this box." I didn't have to specify it. Can we deselect it? "As you know, the situation was like this: you couldn't select a
152. 21:41box. You couldn't undo it, right? So, that was the situation. And eventually, you reach a real person, and luckily , I contacted
153. 21:49technical support enough times until they sent someone, and I was able to get the application working, and I said, ' Wow!'" "
154. 21:55I think we still have our original home address in Boulder on our Apple developer account for Storyvine. Wow!
155. 22:05Because changing the address on your account is practically impossible. You just can't do it. So, they haven't found a solution to that
156. 22:13problem. Yeah, it's going to stay that way. Maybe I'll move soon, and I don't care. Let me ask you a question. In your
157. 22:20government job, you're a project manager for huge software systems, right? Yes. Did that give you a solid foundation? Did you
158. 22:30already know what you had to do in terms of software development and such? Did you treat it as just project management
159. 22:37, and instead of talking to a developer to write code , you just asked them to write a chat program? How did you handle it?
160. 22:45Where were the leaps where you had to do things you didn't know how to do at all? And where were the opportunities where you used your
161. 22:53existing skills? I know that one of the most important things, even just starting with an idea, is gathering
162. 22:58the requirements for the business, right ? Like: What do you want it to do? What does it have to do? What are the core functions?
163. 23:05What are all these things? So, you go through that process and repeat it enough times until you become The idea is
164. 23:10firmly in your mind. And I admit that many of these things, yes, have influenced the way I approach the work I do. That's why I use a
165. 23:20lot of shortcuts when doing certain tasks. I don't use large files that define how everything works together . Sometimes I do, you
166. 23:29know? But most of the time , you know, this might sound a bit strange, but I have the specifications, the database structure, all the
167. 23:38core functions, the second-level functions, the third-level functions, all planned out in my mind before I even start thinking, "I want to
168. 23:46develop this." So , my mind works this way now because you've been doing this job for enough years, you know, to reach this point. But I
169. 23:55also have a very good understanding of how data works within systems. Therefore, I understand how data moves and what happens
170. 24:02from point A to point Z when information is exchanged, and what needs to be done with it to keep it part of the customer experience
171. 24:10. So, yes, that helped me a lot. Yes, this helps a lot . Yes, yes, yes, my experience working with developers and the like means I have a
172. 24:25broad understanding of data and how it works. I have a strong understanding of what I want. Then, generally speaking , that's enough to
173. 24:36get me into trouble, you know. The thing I don't understand with developers is that what I think is simple is actually
174. 24:42very difficult. The thing I think is extremely difficult is actually extremely simple, and that always confuses me. Okay, I
175. 24:49made a sticker app, and it got launched in the app store. Was its development faster than its launch? Did it take longer? Yes.
176. 25:01When I was creating the images that people use in the app preview, I think designing them took me longer than designing the stickers. truly?
177. 25:13Yes. This is funny. Because I was taking screenshots, then they didn't work, so when I uploaded them, an error appeared. So I said, "
178. 25:19Well, it failed." There are no helpful messages. Then I started looking at other sticker packs and how
179. 25:26their images were designed. So I said to ChatGPT: " Design this image for me." Then it failed. So I said to Gemini, "Okay, try
180. 25:34designing a similar image using my design, not someone else's." " And finally, it worked! You probably had that pesky WebP issue, where the
181. 25:42GPT chat program was converting images to that particular format for a while. So I'm pretty sure that's why your Apple app was crashing. I'd
182. 25:52forgotten all about it, and when I was done with all the images, I had to download everything, and I couldn't find a way to convert them.
183. 25:59Ugh. So I thought to myself, 'This is brilliant! This is amazing!' I had these stickers that I couldn't do anything with
184. 26:04, and I had I don't know how many, I don't remember if it was around 40 or something . So I thought, ' Okay, how am I going to do this?'
185. 26:10Then finally, I think it was in the Learning Lab, someone mentioned Canva. It works with any images you take out of Gemini; you just
186. 26:18put them in Canva, and then you can export them as any format, PNG or whatever. That's what I did, and it worked . Well, you know what? The
187. 26:27new thing for me is ... I don't know when I realized that. Maybe a year or a year and a half ago." In the past, whenever I encountered this
188. 26:34problem, I would turn to Google and search for a converter from PNG format to any other format. Then I find about 50
189. 26:41websites, all of which are malware. Yes, it's terrible. So I simply say: "Codex, make me a converter." You can now simply make him write it.
190. 26:51Yes, it's very easy now, isn't it? There's no need to even...ah, then, you know, you upload it, and sometimes
191. 26:57Canva does something weird where it makes it huge. Ah, ah, yes. I later discovered that Gemini does not output the same resolution
192. 27:04for every image. Oh, my God! How convenient! Yes , that was the problem. Some of them are small. Oh, my God! Well, I had to
193. 27:12redesign a lot of them. I had completely forgotten about it. Yes, that was painful. So, I had to go back and reorder, and
194. 27:18then say, "Okay, take the picture, upload it, and say: Can you redesign this picture exactly as it is because it's so cute and
195. 27:24I don't want you to change it? Just make it smaller or bigger." Yes, that was the case. In the end, I don't know
196. 27:32what update it was or what happened after those first attempts to convert these images; they made an update.
197. 27:38And when they did that, you could specify the accuracy you wanted. Yes, that was very helpful. Yes, yes, yes. I mean, it's
198. 27:48strange, because with the advent of tools, they are both amazing and terrifying at the same time because they are not designed
199. 27:54for production, are they? It's something like this, and what happened last year or so was that even leading labs,
200. 28:03like OpenAI, for a long time, you couldn't create an image in a 16:9 aspect ratio. They were all weird aspect ratios , and I was converting
201. 28:14video frames, so I had to transfer everything to Photoshop and crop it. Finally, they fixed that, didn't they ? Yes, and it was the first
202. 28:22image generator of that kind. People were making tiles. They would bring it in in a certain way, they would make a tile, then lower it
203. 28:28, make another one, and lower it. I remember that. I do n't remember the artist's name, but he had a huge AI-powered artwork the size of a
204. 28:35mural; it was truly amazing. I wish I had kept some of my notes about him . And I'm sure he's thinking right now, "Oh, I can just pop it all
205. 28:43into Midjourney and get this awesome artwork." So, that was ... yeah, it's crazy. Yeah, and when Midjourney came out , I wasn't...
206. 28:53yeah, you can create whole profile pages in ChatGPT, like, you know, show me all the angles of the character or create a series
207. 28:59of animated GIFs of things. So, the other thing I liked about the sticker app you made was that you did it as a way to celebrate
208. 29:06your heritage, right? There were cats and Puerto Rican kittens and stuff like that . There were frogs. Puerto Rican frogs, the cookie frog.
209. 29:12Right, frogs. There were frogs. Hmm. Okay, is the app still available? Yeah, it's still out there. Yeah, and people are
210. 29:21actually buying it. Are they? Did you earn more than a dollar? Yeah. I earned more than a dollar. I was so happy to see that
211. 29:28. I was like... yeah. It was so funny when I started seeing the dollars. I was like, I do n't know how to feel about it.
212. 29:34This. Like, I don't know if I'm supposed to say sorry, I'll do my best. No, this is cool. Really cool. Yeah, it was fun. It was good. It
213. 29:42sounds like the microphone isn't connected. It sounds like your voice is coming from the phone. Right. Okay. If you're using
214. 29:49TikTok, this is a behind-the-scenes shot. This is just the sound from the phone's microphone. The actual live stream is on AI Salon
215. 29:55. To get to it , click on my profile, you'll find a link there. It will take you to AI Salon, and you'll be able to see me and Naomi, and
216. 30:03you'll be able to hear the great, professional-looking microphone , which was kind of cheap from Amazon. Okay, I want
217. 30:12to explain it to you. I don't want to take up too much of your time. I really appreciate your time . I want to get started. And
218. 30:20I want to try out the Astra GPT-6, I got access to it. Oh. But, where are you now? You have a new project, so
219. 30:30tell us about it and what you're working on. Well, my new project is chapter.app. If you go to it now, you can see the preview. If you
220. 30:38sign up, there are still some things I need to do. But you can sign up for free. Write it down for me. SEMSEMESTAR. Yes. .app chapter.app.
221. 30:51Yes. I just want to put it in the conversation. Then display it on the screen. Here it is. Is this right? I can't see the screen
222. 30:58, so I don't know. Oh, okay. Cool. So, chapter.app. Tell us what it is. Well, chapter.app is an AI-powered student planner. It's not your
223. 31:11average planner. It actually helps you with your schoolwork. Well, this started during my undergraduate studies, and I had a lot on my plate
224. 31:23. I remember using an app that was out in the app store a while back. But the developer stopped using it. Oh dear! I was so
225. 31:35disappointed because when I started graduate school, the app was still available online and working fine, but the
226. 31:42cloud data syncing feature was gone. So, I had to do everything manually . That wasn't a problem for me, but this app served as a
227. 31:50study planner that helped me keep up with my academic journey. One of the things I encountered was that at the beginning of each semester
228. 31:57, I had to manually enter the syllabus in The app is a painstaking process, sometimes taking a day or two. It's a
229. 32:05tough start to the semester. So, I considered skipping lectures. Oh my god, don't tell me... that. I'll go crazy. You paid for the course,
230. 32:17Kyle. Your money. It's my mom's money, but yeah. Okay, here we go. Oh, and worse. I'll tell on you. So, I started thinking
231. 32:30about making this app. I think it was once... I think it was when they said, " You can now connect your app to AI." You can connect your AI.
232. 32:42Oh. Yeah, once... Was that in the Lovable app? No, I don't know, I know it was in the Gemini app. I think it was... I don't
233. 32:51remember the announcement, but when they did that. Yeah, they did something that said you could now use things in your Vibe Coded app.
234. 32:57That's right. Yeah. A Gemini was really excited about it, and it jogged my memory. I said to myself: I remember that was one of
235. 33:05my weaknesses, having to write everything down. Yeah. I want AI to take over my curriculum . It scans it, or takes a PDF file, and splits it
236. 33:14into smaller parts. Essentially , it inputs everything into the app; your syllabus determines your class schedule, assignments, and
237. 33:26everything else related to them. So, if you go to " Let me see if I can..." now, as you scan your syllabus for each subject,
238. 33:40the app will begin to construct your classroom layout. All your assignments, exam dates, and every important date will be added and
239. 33:49confirmed once the PDF file is uploaded. So, uploading a PDF file simply takes your syllabus and asks, "Is this information
240. 33:57correct?" "You have to agree to all of them. You can opt out of some. This also includes importing any contact information mentioned
241. 34:06in the syllabus, such as the professor's name, teaching assistants, lab assistants, their phone numbers, and whether they
242. 34:12have a Zoom meeting room set up for the professor's office hours or the like. All of this information is added to your calendar,
243. 34:23coursework, and 'Runways' ( projects)." Runways are designed for your main project. Most courses include a major project
244. 34:30to manage, so you need to integrate project management into it. Yes, there's a Gantt chart for every major project. Yes, of course. So
245. 34:44, if you click on "Runways" ( Gantt chart lovers, you're driving me crazy, but...) this is how things actually work. Yes ,
246. 34:52it's effective. This platform will show you everything you're working on. If you have a major project within a course, the
247. 35:01platform will break it down into its components sequentially so you can complete them on time, whether for early submission for
248. 35:10review or on schedule to avoid failure. It also monitors any conflicts with your schedule. If you have work, a
249. 35:20lecture, or any other commitment, the platform will manage your schedule by allowing you to enter your constraints and
250. 35:26specify your work hours, commute, or other appointments . Whatever the case, put all that in there. It will create your schedule.
251. 35:36He will color it according to the lesson. It will indicate what is protected. For example, this is
252. 35:42your rest time, or your lunch time, or don't mess with this, you know that sort of thing. Yes. He allowed me... Do
253. 35:49you have your own calendar or do you use Google Calendar? Yes, it's his own calendar . He has his own calendar. This is amazing.
254. 35:56It encompasses everything in the curriculum. Yes. So, instead of linking everything to Google, I thought everything should come from the
255. 36:02curriculum. Why, you know , yeah, just get your curriculum-specific offer . correct. This is amazing. And then you have the
256. 36:10supply factor, which is you, which is simply the constraints of your life, the context of your life, your recovery and
257. 36:15self-care activities, your contacts and network, which is, in short, anyone who is connected to the school, the academic administration,
258. 36:23or any other entity. All of this is contained within a small, organized unit called "you". This is really great, because I ran some
259. 36:31simulations, and the system told me: "You have a report due, worth 50 points . Its due date is September 30th. You need to work
260. 36:39on it for 3 hours, but it conflicts with another due date." This means that artificial intelligence is
261. 36:45saying: "I am monitoring the volume of your work, and I believe this will cause a problem." Yes. It can also predict your vacation dates.
262. 36:52For example, if you have a scheduled vacation that you cannot miss, and it is recorded in the calendar, the AI ​​ will say : "
263. 36:58I noticed that you have some time when you will be out of the house. You should inform your professors of this. I have prepared your
264. 37:03email." How wonderful! Click on "Send" and it will be sent from here, yes. Wonderful, this is very beautiful. It's
265. 37:09really great. I loved him. It's absolutely fantastic. Have you started any marketing for it yet ? No, because I'm still working
266. 37:16on some things, and I want to make sure that artificial intelligence is integrated into all curricula . Therefore, I need
267. 37:23people to contribute their curricula for testing first. Yes, I need course materials from anyone enrolled in any class, please
268. 37:31send me what you have. Good. At the salon, they sent it to me. That would be great. But I need as many as possible, because that is
269. 37:40essentially the main engine of the application. Okay . Well, I trained it so that once it recognizes a PDF file, for example, if
270. 37:49someone is at a university and someone else uploads the exact same file, it will have already created an image of it and recognized it
271. 37:57beforehand. Yes, he will recognize him and it will not cost him any additional fees. Absolutely fantastic! This is excellent. Okay,
272. 38:04can I give you some advice or ideas? I am asking you for a suggestion . Your passion for the idea and its features, and the way
273. 38:16you explain it, is very clear. But more important than clarity is to say, " This was a real problem for me," and then add,
274. 38:24"I designed this; I'm a big fan of graphs, and this is the result." I think that doing a series of videos where you talk
275. 38:32about why you are doing this, whether on TikTok, YouTube or any other platform, would be of great value, because there are many tools
276. 38:41that perform similar functions, but this is your own project, your passion for it, and how you are solving the problem.
277. 38:47Therefore, I strongly advise you not to be afraid to share your thoughts . Absolutely fantastic. The ridiculous buses LDG.
278. 38:57These are curricula when they are in the plural form. Curricula, correct LDG. Have you considered artificial focus groups for your
279. 39:06curriculum use cases? Oh, she started receiving some comments, and some people are sharing their opinions. Thank you. Yes, I welcome
280. 39:12all advice. Please come in . This is good. Okay, that's all . One last thing I want to hear from you. So, the idea behind
281. 39:20these interviews on Friday is generous leadership. Hmm. She told us this week, shared with us, and gave a workshop, I think at the library
282. 39:29, your local library. Yes. Can you tell us about your experience? Because I think it was very moving, and you've been working in
283. 39:37this field for a while, but you only did it this week, so I'd like you to share it with us. Yes, this was my local public library, and it's
284. 39:46really great. I went to them when I called them and said, "Hi, I'm curious, do you have anyone who does community events about
285. 39:55artificial intelligence?" They said, " Someone has come twice, but it wasn't very successful, and we hope someone will come and do
286. 40:02it." So I said: I am the right person. This is good. I am the right person. I said, "Okay, I'm proposing a community activity, a
287. 40:12free activity open to everyone. It's a workshop , and I've already planned a series of them, so I'll be offering one-on-one sessions,
288. 40:19like, 'What is Artificial Intelligence?' and I'll outline the path of these workshops. I explained that you don't have to attend them
289. 40:28all; they're not interconnected. Simply come, explore, experiment, and have fun." All the sessions have been well-attended, and
290. 40:37interestingly, most of the attendees are baby boomers. Really? Yes, that was really interesting. Only a few
291. 40:46people from my generation showed up. I said, "That's really interesting because I thought nobody really knew what they'd find
292. 40:53when they came. People sign up, but I do n't see..." The registrations. Yes. Well, you told me once that 18
293. 41:01people had signed up, and I said, " Okay, that's a lot." To me, that's a lot. I was n't expecting it, but the room was packed
294. 41:09one time, and that surprised me. The last session was about practical AI, focusing on its use in everyday things. And I think one The reason
295. 41:19I wanted to run this session later in the workshop series was because I knew some people would be attending more
296. 41:25than one. And indeed, out of everyone present, only one or two were first-timers. Great! Everyone was ready to get on with it
297. 41:33. Let's get started. How can I add value to my life? Right. Yes, exactly. We started with a practical example of how to pack
298. 41:42for a conference. Like, what should I wear? What's the weather usually like this week? Etc. That sort of thing
299. 41:49. Well, that was good and well-received . You know, everyone there had to do that. So , everyone liked it. The second task was to create a
300. 42:02meal plan for a family with multiple food allergies and to balance that so that ChatGPT could create a recipe list, a
301. 42:11shopping list, and everything. We went through that, and he did a great job. The only thing I didn't like was when he was making
302. 42:19the dishes; there wasn't a picture for some of the recipes, so instead of creating a picture, he made a weird brown dish with
303. 42:26brown circles on it that didn't look appealing. It was too brown. It was almost as if Champy was The chef. Yes. Special request. It comes
304. 42:37hot, you know. Wow. That's not what I pay you for. In fact, I said in the session, "I pay a good amount for ChatGPT every month." How could
305. 42:46you do this to me? "The situation should be better." They enjoyed themselves immensely. So the event organizer had to go back into
306. 42:54the room and say, "You're having a great time here. You're laughing from the heart." Well, we really enjoyed it. The last activity
307. 43:02was my favorite. It was very enjoyable . One of the participants had a planned trip , but no specific program. This is a
308. 43:09real need, because we were planning a trip to three cities, but we had nothing to do there. We had no plan. So, we created a
309. 43:17program based on their interests, day by day, and even suggested restaurants. Then we said, "What should we order at these
310. 43:25restaurants? What's their best dish? Describe it to us." And they would give us the names, which of course would be in
311. 43:32another language. So, "Okay, can you put them in parentheses in English so they know what to order , you know?" " Oh my God! Yes. Well,
312. 43:39I also said: Give me the restaurants that these locations are known for. If it 's a coastal city, we definitely want seafood restaurants
313. 43:45. If it's something else, we want to tailor it to their needs." We ended up with an excellent itinerary, and most attendees wanted this
314. 43:54program to help with planning, as well as conversations, a copy of it. So, I downloaded PDF files of all
315. 44:01the conversations and their outputs, and sent them to everyone who registered or completed my evaluation form, because
316. 44:07that's the other thing. If you don't have an evaluation form, you need one. Okay. But also, this is a good way to
317. 44:15encourage people to fill out the evaluation form, by saying, "I'll give you these files if you submit the evaluation." Okay, yes, yes,
318. 44:24yes. That's how I got feedback. I'm finally starting to get feedback. That's great. Really great. Our next session is
319. 44:32in a month, and it's about the responsible use of AI in the academic setting. It's aimed at parents and children. In short,
320. 44:40we're going to talk about adhering to the school's AI policy and how to do so while still using it. Well, it's good you're
321. 44:48not in New York City, because they just banned it from kindergarten through eighth grade. I know, it's unbelievable. I just want to
322. 44:54thank you for that, for reaching out to the library, for getting down to the community, and for not promoting AI, but just
323. 45:05showing how it can improve people's lives and letting them discover the fun in it, right? Letting them see its flaws—it's not
324. 45:13always perfect—and have a laugh. It is... well, it seems to be a very important job, so I commend you. Thank you. Thank you for your
325. 45:23participation. You are our first guest on this new program. We're just having fun , and we're glad you're here with us . I appreciate
326. 45:28your time very much. There's no need to worry. I love doing this, and I'm so glad I got this opportunity. Thank you, Kyle. Okay, one moment.
327. 45:36One thing before you go. Bunny Bunny Cat said she needed to reach out to schools and sell subscriptions to each school.
328. 45:41That's exactly what I'm working on, and we have an institutional version. The links are available. Okay, great. Beautiful.
329. 45:49Naomi, it was a pleasure seeing you. Good-bye . Thank you. Goodbye, thank you. Well, that was great . Good. Generous leadership.
330. 46:00She works...she can't do much at work. She works with consultants. She works with friends. She is learning.
331. 46:09It is evolving. She has mastered the art of programming and managed her projects well, hasn't she ? And now it is spreading it
332. 46:18to the world, spreading its applications, and spreading itself. She shares her ideas in the AI ​​ Salon and posts fun moments. Her
333. 46:28joyful moments have changed people's lives. This is the definition of honorable leadership. This is that virtuous cycle : play, create,
334. 46:36lead. Well, that was really great. Thank you, Naomi. Great work. Good. About an hour before the live broadcast began, I gained access
335. 46:51to a GPT-6, Astra. I'm only subscribed to the $20/ month paid plan, so it looks like it will be available to premium members. Sam
336. 46:58Altman said it will most likely be available by the end of the week. I just arrived. In the launch video that was shown
337. 47:09today or yesterday for Astra, and in most of the videos I see, people talk about using
338. 47:24Astra to perform certain tasks with other applications. they. So, we'll do it tonight. I just gained access to it. In fact, you will see the
339. 47:37welcome screen. I will log in to the GPT desktop chat application . You can access it from here. Oh, everyone loves Naomi
340. 47:46. amazing! Amazing work, Naomi. Loud applause. Naomi is not lazy at all. That's not the case. I know. She is very nice. She is
341. 47:57extremely modest, and she simply gets the job done perfectly . She excels at programming. It releases apps on the
342. 48:02app store. She is launching a business venture. She is truly talented. She is truly talented. Well, it's great. So, what we're
343. 48:15going to do is I'm going to share my screen and show you the plan. I'll share the plan with you and...then , this will be a disaster.
344. 48:32I will try to turn it on, but it won't work. I know it won't work. It certainly won't work if you provide us with your Gmail email address.
345. 48:47Yes, I know. Wait a moment. Let's see. where? Why? Oh, the keyboard isn't working. Good. I am ready
346. 49:01to participate. Good. This is ChatGPT, a desktop application . Introducing the GPT-6 Astra. Do you want to continue
347. 49:14with the current model or try Astra now? Why continue with the current model? We will try Astra now. We have Astra Light,
348. 49:25Astra Medium, Sol Light, and Terra Light. Good. I think if I go here, I can use Astra. Then I can choose Medium,
349. 49:40High, Extra High, and Consumers Ultra. I don't think we'll need that. Superb. Why don't we try a high setting? Good. Let's take a
350. 49:54look at our usage. I have three reset options available. This is great because Tibo has been offering free resets. I have 14%
351. 50:06left until September 7, which is 3 days from now, and I have 82% left for the five-hour period. Good.
352. 50:18We're going to try something here. Then I downloaded Blender. If you have never used Blender, it is an environment for 3D modeling and
353. 50:34game development, and an environment for rendering and animation. You can do everything in it; it is an endless series of
354. 50:52tabs, options, and forms. It can do everything, it's open source, and it suffers from what many open-source programs suffer from: the
355. 51:09user interface. everywhere. As it happens, when people add features, they simply, you know, add features, and then get stuck everywhere.
356. 51:18Therefore, I am sure there is some way behind this madness. I have tried to teach myself the Blender program at least five times in my life
357. 51:25. I reach a stage where I can create a primitive shape by gluing two things together and applying some kind
358. 51:34of shading to it until it has some shape, and then I get bored. And I walked away. Well, what we'll do is... maybe he can set up Notion
359. 51:48for you. Perhaps he can. Was this a joke? It was probably a joke. Oh, because I tried to set up Notion and gave up . No,
360. 51:57we will...okay. Here's what I'm going to do. I will... I want to... Hello Kyle. Yes. Your microphone is not in the middle and we are having
361. 52:08difficulty hearing you. It works. You just don't talk about it . Don't talk about it. Okay, that's fine . Is this better? Yes. Good.
362. 52:18Let me turn up the volume a little. Good. I want you to use the computer. This controls Mac applications from Chat GPT. Good. And use the
363. 52:35Blender program. This would be a modification of something familiar. Use Blender to model the 1969 GTO Judge in
364. 53:06high detail. The car should be located in an abandoned factory, and I
365. 53:24also want you to design it and add texture to it. Wait a minute, I have to do something on TikTok. By the way,
366. 53:38if you use TikTok and want to see what I'm doing, I'm currently in the Chat GPT desktop application. I will ask him to use
367. 53:45Blender. I don't know if it will succeed, but we'll take a look. If you want to see what I see on the screen, go to my
368. 53:53profile and click on the link there. This will take you to the AI ​​ salon where the live broadcast is taking place. Good.
369. 53:59I think I'll leave it as it is . I won't complicate things, I just want to see if he can do it. Let's begin. We use Astra
370. 54:10at the highest level. We have 14% of usage remaining for 5 hours. I have three resets, so I'll probably use one, but let's see
371. 54:24how it behaves. Always allow. He asked me if I could allow the
372. 54:39Chat GPT app to access data from other apps. I said yes. Okay, we will allow screenshots . Chat GPT, yes.
373. 54:56Drag the "Use Chat GPT for PC" option to the list above. How wonderful! Look at that. Codex may not always be able to
374. 55:10record computer usage until you log out. So, we will go out and reopen. Bypassing the system is required. Yes, that's what we'll
375. 55:21do. Allow that. A question from TikTok: Is Blender the best at what it does? Okay, I'll talk about that in a bit. Request
376. 55:38permission. Didn't he say that I was supposed to do that? So, he's not doing anything yet . I'm thinking. I'm opening. Wait, are you
377. 55:53using Blender? Yes! He is doing something. Interactive Python console. I use Carousel red paint. Low position.
378. 56:09Okay, now he's talking about what he's going to do . Okay, there's a small glowing arrow for use on the
379. 56:23computer. To clarify, you are using the desktop application and not the browser, right? This is correct. I don't
380. 56:32think Astra is available for the browser yet. It is first run in the desktop application. Well, it constitutes something. How
381. 56:41can I see that? Setting up a Blender scene creation. There was a change in accessibility. Check the Blender Python console.
382. 56:55Is he doing anything? no. Good. So, I think we'll just let this thing work. Forming the
383. 57:14wheel arch structure network. I feel like a part of me wants to be hasty and interrupt him. But he doesn't seem to be
384. 57:29doing anything. It seems to be stuck. I think you know what I'm going to do? I will stop him. Because he asked me to
385. 57:38close Chat GPT. Good. So , this chat model is from the sixties. Okay, I'm going to close Chat GPT. Then I will
386. 57:48restart it. What we are discovering now is the difference between marketing videos and reality. Good. Here's what we're
387. 58:06going to do. I'll say okay. Hmm, go ahead. I'm thinking. I will continue with Blender
388. 58:22with the remodeling of the car body - resume the Blender scene. Well, I no longer see the small arrow from using the computer.
389. 58:32Reconnect to Blender. Check the current Blender editor. I'm thinking.
390. 59:02Reconnect to Blender. Check out the Blender editor. Ah, okay. Now it's ready. I got a screenshot. It didn't exist before. That was due to a
391. 59:13permissions issue. But he still seems to be doing nothing. I'm still thinking. Let's take a look at our usage. We have
392. 59:3013% left for this week , and 74% for five hours. Good. Creating modeling tools and car materials. Let's see,
393. 59:46modeling. UV radiation release . I don't know anything about Blender. So, that's why this is good, because I don't know anything. Here's the
394. 1:00:02scripting. Yes. Excuse me, carving. release. I don't know what this is. planning. nothing. The control unit. an offer.
395. 1:00:30Creating modeling tools, Blender focus. Check the condition of the controller after gluing. There was a change in accessibility.
396. 1:00:43Well, he sees that. Ah, the Blender scene printout, the building is ready. Good. Well, he does things . Good. So, let me come back
397. 1:00:58here. I need to see how I can disrupt this. Let me go back to...excuse me, what? What did you just do? Oh my God, I did something
398. 1:01:11strange. What just happened ? That was strange. Good. Okay, I'm back. Okay, here's what we're going to do . If you are
399. 1:01:21new here, I might suggest using a laptop. I'm going to use a trial version and put this on Calshy. We need to minimize the
400. 1:01:34chat window. Wait, we need to minimize the chat window to see what's happening. Between us. Good. amazing. Okay, let's see what happens. Is
401. 1:01:49anything happening? Blender is open, but its console has not yet accepted scene building input. I check the window so I can
402. 1:01:56concentrate without missing any work. Oh, he did something. Hmm. You can
403. 1:02:16all see that, can't you ? He did that. Did he do anything? Oh. What is this? Let's grow up. There is nothing there. He did
404. 1:02:33something. He got rid of the square. A Windows window is open. Okay, refresh the window. Put it in the forefront. Focus on it. Test the
405. 1:02:49control unit. verification. Examine. So, he is simply trying to work now. How many tokens did you spend? Oh, 10
406. 1:03:01percent in 5 hours. We haven't started yet. I want a steering wheel. I want something . nothing. I didn't get anything. Good.
407. 1:03:18Okay, what is this? This is different. It seems to have added an
408. 1:03:33external shading effect to me. It seems he added something external to me. Add
409. 1:03:49GPT chat. These are just my folders. planning. Modeling of the
410. 1:04:06GTO body, cabin glass, air vents, and wing. Confirmation that the paper has been fully prepared . Plain text modeling.
411. 1:04:16Nothing has changed. Paste the controller delivery verification . Well, he did something. What did he
412. 1:04:24just do? Introducing the GTO structure building . mistake. Error using the computer server.
413. 1:04:38The application's waiting period to read the clipboard has expired . The controller was not accepted . Let me stop him. I am
414. 1:04:45waiting. Checking the designed structure. Oh. Oh. He doesn't look like a GTO judge
415. 1:05:00yet. Oh, my God. Good. What I can do is tell you
416. 1:05:15now that this is as far as I have ever gotten in Blender. I always went into it with the thought in my mind that I
417. 1:05:28could do something similar. By the way, if you're on TikTok and wondering what I'm watching, I'm watching a chat with a GPT-6 Astra
418. 1:05:40using Blender on my computer to design a model of a 1969 GTO Judge. It does n't look like a 1969 GTO Judge , more like an
419. 1:05:521980s Chrysler K-body, but it's okay. This car looks better than what I can do with Blender. If you would like to see what I do,
420. 1:06:02please visit my profile and click on the link. Well, the car's body now features curved wheel arches, door seams, etc., and hood technology
421. 1:06:11. Okay, now I'll add the front grille and lights. Wait, let 's go back to Blender and continue. For this thing. He's done two of these
422. 1:06:23big bangs, like when you look at all this stuff, the Judge Fender album. -1.08 if S equals -1 otherwise 0.73 -73
423. 1:06:38width -0.92 + 0.19 so it draws things. Let's take a look. What else do we have? There are no wheels yet. Let's go. Come on, GBT chat
424. 1:06:54. You can do it. You can do it. Oh, look. The judge says. Look at this. That's not the case. This is not what a
425. 1:07:07judge looks like. This is the worst judge I have ever seen, but not for nothing . More than I could have done. Look, he has a
426. 1:07:19small cycle counter outside the window. Beautiful. Good. planning. So, what is this? Implementing the network,
427. 1:07:30lighting equipment, and all that stuff. Good. Let's get back to GPT chat. 10% usage remaining. Good. Therefore, I will have to use one of my
428. 1:07:43modifications. Reset me. I have 54% of the five hours left. This is going very quickly
429. 1:07:58, and I have 10% of the week left. I think I started at 14% weekly. Therefore, I don't get past it too quickly . This isn't too
430. 1:08:07bad. Prepare the front-end network. Ah, we have...what a strange car! Oh my God,
431. 1:08:26it's absolutely gorgeous. Five wheels with five sides.
432. 1:08:41I have brake clamps. There is a Pontiac logo... there is a Pontiac GTO logo below the headlight , but it is there. Oh, my God.
433. 1:09:02This is madness. The wheels now include forked ribs, polished edges, perforated brake discs , red brake calipers , and
434. 1:09:12directional tire tread pattern. I finish the cabin and undercarriage, and check the shape of the car before building the
435. 1:09:18surrounding structure. So, this works. Okay, let me ... I think I'll leave it working as it is. I assigned him a rather
436. 1:09:38complex task. I installed Blender on this machine last night before starting up. I've never talked about Blender before.
437. 1:09:53So, everything he does in Blender, he seems to know enough about how to use it, and he uses it simply, and I think he does all these
438. 1:10:01modeling-related operations programmatically. correct? The modeling process is contained within the code. Wait, the
439. 1:10:15modeling window disappeared too. We still lack the undercarriage, interior seats, and the like. Let's see,
440. 1:10:32as a CAD designer, this is crucial regardless of how rudimentary the design is. Well, to be clear, it's easy to
441. 1:10:44make fun of the poor quality of the software, but...oh, my device does amazing things. It's the Chat
442. 1:10:53GPT program navigating my device right now , so I'm seeing flashes of the user interface. Yes, that's kind of crazy, isn't it? Because I was
443. 1:11:14thinking of Learning Management Systems (LLMs) as all-in-one applications, right? It creates music, images,
444. 1:11:31animations, and films, as well as sound effects, dialogues, and character development. But what I understand now is that the
445. 1:11:42learning management program understands all of these things. Through Key Control Points (MCPs), he can use things directly, through
446. 1:11:56web links, he can connect to systems directly, and through using a computer, he can use applications, right ? And doing things on the
447. 1:12:07local hard drive, yes, and I imagine if I uploaded this, we'll see how
448. 1:12:22far this will go. I may run out of credit, but I will burn one of the replay copies. I imagine if I uploaded a picture of a
449. 1:12:34GTO judge and said, "You messed up the shadow. Use this." Maybe he'd come in and remake it, right? It's crazy. It's
450. 1:12:47really crazy. Cheating in Blender. I don't know if that's cheating. Back in 2025, I used Blender to create a
451. 1:12:56very short VR thank-you card for a trade show. It was awful . Okay. The First Showcase port check looks good. Wait, use
452. 1:13:10Blender. Just a second, please. Okay. Move on to that.
453. 1:13:30Okay, now it has a base. What are these things ? I think these... oh, I bet one's going to be the
454. 1:13:44factory wall, one's going to be the roof, and these are going to be the sky panels. Damn, look at this. Look at this crap.
455. 1:14:01It's creating a node. It's creating a node. You know what I know about nodes? They're called nodes, and nodes have
456. 1:14:14attributes inside them, and you connect nodes. And there are inputs and outputs. As far as I know. God. Well, I don't know
457. 1:14:26if you see this, but the little arrow just jumped us . Oh, I got it. On the deadly pizza wheel . Maybe my machine's broken. Maybe
458. 1:14:38my machine's broken. I think so. Oh my god. Oh my god . This is crazy. It's crazy. He's using
459. 1:14:55Python. Okay, cool. Oh, so that's why you're saying he's cheating in Blender because he's using Python. I see. Okay. No, I'm a novice
460. 1:15:10at using HashtagNode . Okay, yeah, what you said is true, it's cheating, but he's not using Blender. You're right.
461. 1:15:19He's writing stupid Python code , because, you know, one of the things that would be super easy for me to do? Is learn Python and learn
462. 1:15:27the math to write Python code instead of learning how to click and drag in Blender . So, it's cheating, but it's cheating in a
463. 1:15:36more complicated way than I can do. Okay. Um, but I think it'll be an interesting exercise. Okay, good that you did it in Python. Now, use
464. 1:15:49the tools and click and drag. I want to see you build things using the tools. It's interesting that, um, by default, he's cheating in a more
465. 1:15:58complicated way. I like that. I like that. A lot. Okay, Blender is working on a lot of individual factory pieces. I'm adding the
466. 1:16:07steel braces, the rusty pipes, the hanging fixtures, the abandoned equipment, and I'm going to check out the lighting in a demo
467. 1:16:13. He's going to do a demo for us. Okay, wait. Where's the demo? The demo is in progress . There's no demo yet.
468. 1:16:24But there's an arrow over there. What do you call that? Okay, he's going to do a demo. Here's the animation. Oh, look.
469. 1:16:33We have a factory. We have a factory. We have a factory. Wait. You see this? You
470. 1:16:48see, right? Look, spots on the floor. It's pretty
471. 1:17:03crazy. This is definitely not a GTO Judge by any means. It's more like a Chrysler K Mustang. A Mustang Fox Body with a Chrysler
472. 1:17:19K. It has the K aesthetic. Okay, we have more code. Here's all the code he wrote in Python. This is crazy. Then I do
473. 1:17:34n't know, he keeps going to these command-line commands instead of this one. This is crazy. It's crazy. Texture paint shading
474. 1:17:50. Oh, look at the shading. We have bricks. We have a floor. This is way too far,
475. 1:18:06man. I think I could ask it to make an animation or build a game for me. The rendering hasn't even started yet. Blender is
476. 1:18:16processing the individual parts of the factory . Okay, let's see. Building the shading of the worn bricks. The factory walls, windows,
477. 1:18:24and floors have been built. Blender's workspace is still changing between my inputs. That's me. So, I'm
478. 1:18:31repeatedly restoring the rendering of the building . Please leave Blender alone. Please leave Blender alone without
479. 1:18:37touching it. While I'm finishing my work , well, it just scolded me . Well, can I just say... well, we need to talk. We need to
480. 1:18:50talk. My chatbot scolded me . The chatbot said, " Stop messing with
481. 1:19:05my UI." I'm trying to design a scene for you. Every time I go to use the program, I find you tampering with it . Can you stop
482. 1:19:15that? Oh, my God. Please leave the Blender program
483. 1:19:30untouched while I finish the remaining scene and rendering operations. Do you remember the night we had Moggi, and then we had the
484. 1:19:40series "Days of Our Lives," where the clients were talking to each other and got into a fight? They were jealous of each
485. 1:19:49other. I said, "So I don't feel like it tonight." I am very excited to learn Blender because now I know how to use it. The
486. 1:20:05automated chat program was saying, "Hey man, get away from me." If you have ever worked with creative professionals or
487. 1:20:13developers, they will give you exactly the same feedback. They say, "Can you leave me alone so I can get this done?" It is
488. 1:20:24extremely difficult to work on computer-aided design (CAD) software while a small squirrel is messing with your screen. How
489. 1:20:34ridiculous! Oh, my God! Oh, my God! It's a unique experience. It's a truly unique experience.
490. 1:20:49Good. Let's do some things. I want to give you an advertisement for "Mind Master". The word "advertisement" is not quite the right word
491. 1:21:01. I want to tell you about " Mindmaster". If you are not familiar with "Mindmaster", it is located in the " Artificial Intelligence Salon",
492. 1:21:09where there is a subscription level . We offer workshops within " Mindmaster". We do things like the " Hands-On Training Lab"
493. 1:21:15run by Syd Hargrove, which focuses on creating a daily practice on how to use artificial intelligence. They are truly a wonderful group of
494. 1:21:21people. Brandon has just started a four-week "Codex" workshop . What I'm using tonight to make Blender do its job, no, to make him
495. 1:21:31use Blender to do his job and then yell at me for messing up his job. It's the Codex. It's ChatGPT work. The downloadable version
496. 1:21:45of ChatGPT for desktop is what I'm using tonight with the new Astra, the ChatGPT 6 model. If you haven't started trying this yet, join the
497. 1:21:57masterminds. It costs $49 a month , and you sign up for Brandon's course. Everything...oh, look at the show he's
498. 1:22:06putting on. I am waiting. Just a moment. Where did he go? I clicked away from it. He is putting on a show
499. 1:22:20. I will not touch him. Is it over? I think it's over. The entire scene was saved,
500. 1:22:34including all procedural textures and the three cameras. The first display is running now so I can check the reflections, shadows,
501. 1:22:43and how clear the car is compared to the factory. Waiting for the presentation to be prepared. Check the progress of the
502. 1:22:49initial presentation process. I took a screenshot. Review the presentation and return to edit the scene. It appears overlit and
503. 1:22:59dim. This is amazing. Good . In any case, if you have not joined the Creative Minds group, or if you are a member and have not
504. 1:23:12attended any of the workshops in a while, hurry up and register for Brandon’s workshop and attend one of the practical workshops.
505. 1:23:21It's really great. There is a workshop offered by "The Great Rehire" run by Andy. I believe it is held every two weeks. There are a lot
506. 1:23:31of good things happening there, and really great people. So, do that. Over the weekend, if you have a $20-a-month subscription to
507. 1:23:44Google Play Chat, download the desktop app and start trying out this Astra model. That's what I advise you to do. Although it may
508. 1:23:56seem imperfect, you can do one of two things. If you don't want to risk disabling Chat GPT software on your laptop, you might want to
509. 1:24:12run it on a side computer, an older computer, or something similar. Oh, look, we're getting another presentation now. If you want to
510. 1:24:24run a computer specifically for running Codex, so that if the program scans the files from that device
511. 1:24:31, it won't harm you, then that might be useful. But I advise you to try not only the Chat GPT model, but also using Codex and running it
512. 1:24:40here. I'll show you how to do that. Let me show you how to do one thing here. This is a picture of our car.
513. 1:24:55Its colors are better, aren't they? What was I going to show you?
514. 1:25:15Oh. You have run out of reset space. I finish. Three spaces are available. Wait, which one will end? This will end at
515. 1:25:28920. It ends at 103104. Use reset. to be sure. amazing! Well, I'm back, my dear. I would say go on
516. 1:25:45. Good. In Chat G, when you download the Chat GPT application, you will find the "Extensions" option in the upper left corner . Search for "
517. 1:25:59computer". You will find " Computer usage", and you need to activate it. Do you see the "Uninstall" option? You need to uninstall it.
518. 1:26:11So, your weekend homework is your weekend homework. If you have a $20/
519. 1:26:25month subscription, download the ChatGPT desktop application, run it in Astra mode, ChatGPT 6, activate "Use computer", and then
520. 1:26:36download any application. Download a third-party copy of Photoshop or Illustrator, or log in to Canva. Give him your Canva account. Log
521. 1:26:50in to Canva and start using what you want. Just imagine that they've reached a point in these matters that allows them to use your computer
522. 1:27:02acceptably. I mean, we started at 8:15 and now it's 9:00, let me see what we have. Oh, he's still doing something. Wait a
523. 1:27:16moment, let me see what he says. Well, it still works. I will continue with the high-definition renderings, and I have reduced the number of
524. 1:27:29checkmarks in the Blender scene. Well, he's doing his job. This is madness. Stop clicking on Blender. Okay, so what does he do
525. 1:27:43? Is he showing something? Good. Your goal is to find out if you can make your chat program scream
526. 1:27:57at you. Stop messing with my windows. I'm trying to use your computer here, you idiot. I like burning reset codes. I
527. 1:28:10feel like I've accomplished something. Oh, my God. What is the timeline for that? The "The Codex" workshop is held on Thursdays at 2:00 PM
528. 1:28:21Eastern Time , I believe . Brandon, am I right? correct. Thursdays at 2:00 PM Eastern Time for the next three weeks. If
529. 1:28:33you are a member of the Mindmaster group, workshops will be available upon request. The first workshop was truly wonderful. They served as
530. 1:28:42excellent foundations. He reviewed some of the things he was working on and showed us what he was doing. We will start preparing next week,
531. 1:28:50and it will be a really great workshop . But I advise you to start coming and playing this weekend. This is your
532. 1:28:57weekend homework, okay? Beautiful. On TikTok, thank you for following. If you've just joined and are wondering what I talk about and what
533. 1:29:05I show, I'm live streaming on "The AI ​​ Salon". This is a behind- the-scenes shot. If you would like to watch the live stream of the
534. 1:29:13AI ​​ Salon, go to my profile and click on the link. That will take you to the AI ​​ salon . Here we will take one last look at the
535. 1:29:22GPT 6 Astra chat program using Blender to create a 1969 GTO Judge that resembles a Fox Body Mustang. By the way, if
536. 1:29:38you don't know the car terminology, Fox Body Mustangs were bad Mustangs from the 1980s when we were trying to save fuel.
537. 1:29:47They turned them into stupid four-cylinder Shift cars . So, instead of a 1969 GTO Judge , we got this one . But that's okay.
538. 1:30:03I will overlook that because I do n't know how to use Blender at all. Okay, the final images were set to 2100 x 1400
539. 1:30:12pixels. Blender prepares the GPU rendering for the first export. The car and factory were already saved along with their materials and
540. 1:30:20camera settings. The metal graphics processing unit is being prepared . The scene contains approximately 2,570 separate elements
541. 1:30:29organized into a car interior, wheels, factory body, and supports. Its texture is included in procedural materials, so the
542. 1:30:39Blender file will open without missing texture files. The graphics processing unit is now being configured. This is unbelievable! He
543. 1:30:51delivers the worst GTO arbitrator in the history of GTO arbitrators.
544. 1:31:08But it's a thousand times better than what I can do. Good. Goodbye
545. 1:31:22everyone. The GPT-6 Astra appears to be extremely important. It started to feel like I was getting a glimpse into the future.
546. 1:31:32This is what Sam Altman once described when he said: "I feel like I'm starting to feel like artificial general intelligence."
547. 1:31:39Artificial general intelligence is when these models are intelligent or smarter than most humans in most jobs. This is definitely
548. 1:31:49smarter than me at Blender. He's not as smart as a GTO referee. However, I think the point the rabbit mentioned earlier, that he was
549. 1:32:01doing it using Python programming and not through actual modeling , will be my next experiment to get him to use modeling tools and a
550. 1:32:10mouse and draw real things. Instead of doing so by cheating using your superficial knowledge of the Python language. Anyway, I hope you
551. 1:32:19enjoyed yourselves tonight. I wish you a long and wonderful weekend. Spend some time with your families . Spoil your children.
552. 1:32:27Touch the grass. And play with Astro. Why not? He might do something wonderful for you . Give him a problem that
553. 1:32:36everyone else has failed at. Good. See you soon .