3/20/2025 - OpenAI's New Text-to-Speech: Creating Unique & Disturbing Voices

Transcript

1. 0:00Go go go go go go go go [Music]
2. 0:19go. [Music] Feeling nervous, aren't
3. 0:35you? Gentle voice in the [Music] sky. Don't ever let them steal your joy and chill away.
4. 0:50to keep them from running wild. They can kick dirt in your face, dress you down, and tell you that your
5. 1:01place is in the middle when they hate the way you shine. I see you tugging on your shirt, trying to hide inside of it. Hide
6. 1:17how much it hurts. Thank you, Winston. Let them laugh while we can. Let them spin. Let them scatter in the
7. 1:35wind. I've been to the movies. I've seen how [Music] it land. [Music]
8. 2:01[Applause] Good evening, good people. I went out to dinner. Had a lovely dinner at Root Root Down here in
9. 2:10Denver. I did not go to Whiskey Club, so I am not drunk. I had a beer. So, if you're expecting me to go get twerking
10. 2:18tonight, not going to be the night for it. Um, wait. Walt Grace desperately hating his
11. 2:37old place. dreamed of discover a new space and buried himself alive inside his basement tongue on the
12. 2:48side of his facement. He's working away on displacements and what it would take to [Music] survive. When you're done with this world,
13. 3:04wait. Wait. When you're done done with this world, you know the next is up to you. And for once in his life it was
14. 3:26quiet as he learned as he learned as he as he learned learned how to wait. Learn how to [Music]
15. 3:47tide. I should probably learn that song before I try singing it. [Music] Huh? Not even a twlet. [Music]
16. 4:09[Applause] [Music]
17. 4:49I just needed to hear Champy going off. He went off there, didn't he? Did you like that, Champy? You like that? Pretty old. Good. [Music]
18. 5:06[Music] Sit in this lonely town. Wonder when things are going to
19. 5:20change. Dream my life away. Seems these dreams have turned to a bunch. Get my nerve up, but my past is pulling me down.
20. 5:38Wondering how long this black sheep going to stick around. [Music]
21. 6:05Um, fair amount going on today. One of the big things side hustle me a day early for Friday night date night. That's a rough
22. 6:15one. I I'll tell you what, if you think it's a Friday, you come in here on a Thursday and I'm not even drunk. Ah,
23. 6:20that's rough. Sorry about that. [Laughter] It's Friday for Steo. Yeah, exactly. It's Friday day. It's Friday morning date night for Steo.
24. 6:35[Music]
25. 6:54Standing between you and a hard place is insane. Standing too near you in a fire makes it
26. 7:11clear your trouble to me. [Music] Real trouble, can't you say? Leaning in
27. 7:25close. Smell of your perfume scares me most. Leaning away, it feels farther every
28. 7:41day. You're trouble to me. Real trouble. Can't you [Music]
29. 7:58see? I got that dog doing good tonight. Oh man. [Music] Okay, CEK Tacoma. Hope everyone's having
30. 8:13a nice day. Well, thank you for that. Very [Music] nice. Um, so today, what did we get? Claude is now connected to the internet.
31. 8:26You know, I've been bitching about that for a year. Like, what the [ __ ] is up with that? They connected it to the internet today.
32. 8:34So, as as one of the major, you know, model companies, the fact that they weren't connected to the internet was
33. 8:41just starting to get weird. So that's over. So if you go to claude now connected to the internet, um, OpenAI today had a kind of
34. 8:51spontaneous tech announcement for developers um that they've got a new speech to no two new speechtoext models that they say
35. 9:00are better than Whisper. Uh, and Whisper was pretty good. It was already state-of-the-art. Um, so these are better than that and
36. 9:08cheaper. And uh and then there's a new texttospech model. Um and then there's a new um there's some new things in the
37. 9:18API to make it very easy to do voice agents. So um I assume I assume sorry scratching the eye. I assume this means
38. 9:29we may see some something akin to a custom GPT builder that's an agent builder in the next couple of months. I would hope. Tik Tok
39. 9:40pin. Winston game for Champion. I really enjoy you also, Kyle. Champion is incredible. Surreal to me. Helps my soul. You know what,
40. 9:50Winston? Me, too. I got to tell you, there's something about, you know, it's when dogs bark or when, you know, babies
41. 9:57cry or kids scream or whatever it is, there's a visceral thing that happens to you, right? And champ singing is absolutely this
42. 10:08visceral thing that I don't care what kind of mood I'm in. When I hit a chord on the guitar and he sings or or you
43. 10:15know something comes on the TV and he sings like I can't help smiling. It's like when I'm playing like a lot of
44. 10:22times I'm laughing. It's just the joy of him just sitting over there totally in it. Just he is just in the
45. 10:32world. It is pure joy and there's you can't escape it. So thank you for noticing that. That is that is absolutely what he is. Yeah. Feel the
46. 10:43same. Yeah. It's it is there's it's an involuntary response and like when when he barks I have an involuntary response of like
47. 10:53It's not good. Uh, but when he sings, man, it is just this involuntary response of joy. Right, Champy? Are you a good dog?
48. 11:03Are you a good big fat dog? Yeah. Are you fat? Are you so fat? Ah, it's a fat [Music] dog. Oh, yeah.
49. 11:19[Music] in a westerly direction. This car is my
50. 11:37train. I've been driving. I've been wondering what it is I'm running from [Music] again. Feel like an 80y old man
51. 11:55holding on to 29. And up ahead on that horizon is a California [Music]
52. 12:12line. Up ahead of trucks carrying a wide load. Prefab house cut in half. Cute little front door and two windows. My
53. 12:24lung ain't sure whether a cry should last. You see, I broke a home of myself once. As I stumbled to that door, I read a note by the dawn
54. 12:41light said, "Don't you come around here." anymore. I've had enough. This freedom on the
55. 12:56rock. Never was good with decision. At least that's what I've been told. [Music]
56. 13:11Okay, let's get this show on the road. Let's get this thing started. Does he ever do anything here? Are we ever going
57. 13:16to learn anything? It's called the AI learning lab and all I hear is a dog. It's apparently a fat dog. I don't know
58. 13:22why we're fat shaming shaming animals now. I thought I thought we stopped doing that years ago. And so So now you
59. 13:30can't fat shame people. You're going to fat shame your pets. Absolutely unacceptable. Absolutely unacceptable. All right. And that kids
60. 13:38kids is what is known as a copyright strike. Oh man. Okay. Um I'm going to show you something that is going to be disturbing
61. 13:52and then I'll explain what it is and then I'm going to do a tutorial on how we made it. So, one of the things that OpenAI
62. 14:00launched today is this new texttospech model and they made it so that you can similar to 11 Labs. You can just
63. 14:10describe a character and it will invent a voice character for you. There's 10 base models you can choose
64. 14:18from and then you can write prompts and they have a website for it. And then they also announced in the announcement
65. 14:26today that for the next 24 hours they're going to have a little contest and whoever comes up with the most creative
66. 14:31voice they're going to give a slick radio to which I and it's it's pretty cool. It's teenage engineering. It's
67. 14:37really cool looking. Um so what I'm going to show you is my entry for for that contest and then we'll we'll
68. 14:45uh we will I'll tell you how I made it. So yes, she's disturbing. Oh, wait. Let me do this. All right, here we go.
69. 15:22Damn it. Audio isn't working on YouTube. Oh, [Music]
70. 15:40you have a name, don't you? A fine one, too. Strong, sharp. I have eaten many names. Some sweet, some bitter, some so
71. 15:56old that even the stars have ceased to remember them. I wonder, will you guard it tightly? Or will you in a moment of
72. 16:08trust tell me? Speak it aloud, little one. Let me taste it. Just once. Just enough to know how it feels.
73. 16:24[Music] So, you have a name. So that voice uh is done um in the new uh texttospech model. If you go to here, let me change my tab
74. 16:41sharing so you can see where I'm headed. If you go to openai.fm, that will take you to this site where you can build these
75. 16:56things. Okay. And this is it here. It's pretty [ __ ] hideous, but it it's functional. So, what they've got is they've got like mad
76. 17:08scientist, calm, dramatic, oldtimey, chill surfer. And then for each one, they've got this structured prompt. So, we'll do chill surfer. And
77. 17:20then there's 10 voices across the top. So, you pick a voice and then down here is the description of that voice. Hang
78. 17:28on a sec. Black bar. Um, and then here's the script of what they're going to say. And then you play it. And it's pretty
79. 17:38quick. Oh, wait. I got to change to change my my audio thing just so you can hear it. I think it's worth hearing the examples.
80. 17:51Um, so this this voice is Aloy or Alloy. Whoa, dude. Sounds like a gnarly situation with your card. But hey, no
81. 18:03worries. I got you. All right. And then I can choose a different voice, but it's still going to be a chill surfer.
82. 18:14Whoa, dude. Sounds like a gnarly situation with your card. Whoa, dude. Sounds like a gnarly situation with your card.
83. 18:28Or I can change the personality of that same voice. So, you've got the base voice and then the personality on top of
84. 18:35it. So, here's that same voice with an olden timey description. Ah, ladies and gentlemen, a most warm welcome to ye grand internet service
85. 18:49company. And so like the description here, tone, the voice should be refined, formal, and slightly theatrical,
86. 18:55reminiscent of a charming radio announcer from the early 20th century. Pacing, the speech should flow smoothly
87. 19:03um at a steady cadence, neither rushed nor sluggish. um pronunciation words should be enunciated crisply and elegantly right
88. 19:13so and then it's got emotion inflection and word choice so you can basically just tell this thing how you want it to
89. 19:20behave and you can create new ones so what I did again back to my commitment of not using my brain in 2025
90. 19:30um let's have chat GPT help us write some of these things and so I did Um, let me close this. Let me open this tabs. Thank you.
91. 19:52[Music] [Music]
92. 20:07creating voice prompts. Okay. Is this it? Yeah. Okay. So, here's So, my um that character that I created is called the eater of
93. 20:23names. And then here's the um here's the structured prompt that matches the prompt that they have over there. So So how I got to
94. 20:38this I'm pretty happy with and I'll I'll share it with you because it it took me a couple of attempts. So the first thing I
95. 20:46did was I just copied over um one of the prompts. What did I say? I said, "I'm using a new app that lets me
96. 20:56control the voice personality of text it creates. Here's an example prompt." And I showed that. And then I said, "Uh, can
97. 21:05you write a users's manual on how a creative would write a prompt for a new original voice?" So rather than just
98. 21:11say, "Copy the prompt," I said, "Write me a user manual." Because I tried it just copying the prompt and it got all
99. 21:18confused. So, I said,"I want you to write me an instruction manual for how you would tell someone how to write one of these
100. 21:26prompts." And so, it did that and it came up with some stuff. And then I I said I said, you know, make the descriptions longer, things like
101. 21:36that. Um, and then I said, "Okay, invent a new character using it." and it didn't quite get it right. So, I kept changing it until I got
102. 21:52it. I kept making small little detail changements for the output it gave until I was happy with it. And then I said
103. 21:59rewrite the user's manual. And so then it rewrite the rewrote the user's manual. Right? So identity who's
104. 22:05speaking provide only the name and the title that encapsulates the character's essence. So identity the clock maker the
105. 22:12forbidden forbidden forgotten king and then so it gives instructions for each of the structured little pieces. Then it gives an
106. 22:21example. Um and then I said make the examples longer and more detailed. And so it did that and then that I was
107. 22:28pretty happy with. And so now it's a pretty good manual. And now I just said you know um write me a prompt. Perfect. Now, now
108. 22:38create an original character that is unforgettable and incredible. And so it came up with the Eater of Names, which I think is just an
109. 22:48absolutely disturbing character name. The Eater of Names. It's like [ __ ] scary and brilliant, right? Um
110. 23:03and and then so a effect whispered and insidious yet strangely inviting like a secret only they can tell. Their words
111. 23:13slide like silk but carry the weight of something ancient and hungry. Tone darkly poetic with the cadence of a
112. 23:21bedtime story told too late at night when the shadows stretch a little too long. emotion, a mix of quiet amusement
113. 23:28and predatory curiosity, as if savoring the taste of every word spoken to them. Pauses, lingering, drawn out silences
114. 23:37that make the listener lean in only for the next word to land like a drop stone. Pronunciation smooth and deliberate as
115. 23:45though savoring each syllable except with when saying a name, which is devoured quickly, almost as if they were
116. 23:52stealing it away. And then I had it write a script for each one. So, so we've now got this thing that actually
117. 24:01maybe what I'll do here. Why don't I do that? I'll I'll take that instruction manual. We'll create a custom GPT. I'll
118. 24:07publish it and then I'll just give it to you and you all can go play. But don't if you win the [ __ ] radio because you
119. 24:15used my custom GPT, send me the radio, [ __ ] because I want the radio. It's got an OpenAI logo on it. But I'll take a bottle of Bllandons.
120. 24:32Um, that's that's an alternative. Um, and it and it wrote the script. Ah, you have a name, don't you? A fine one, too. Strong, sharp. I can
121. 24:42hear I can hear it beneath your breath, tucked in behind your teeth. But names are such fragile things, aren't they? a
122. 24:49slip of the tongue, a whisper in the wrong ear, and suddenly gone, forgotten. Um, so just just really cool. I I have
123. 24:57eaten many names, right? So cool little script. So let's grab our instructions, user manual.
124. 25:15I don't think we need that. We just need this Tik Tok pin. Kyle, save your time and effort. Just tell it to sound like Mr. Rogers from
125. 25:30Mr. Rogers. Yeah, exactly. Well, that too. But I just thought I I just thought this was fun. I thought it was a cool
126. 25:37creative writing exercise um to get it to write really creative uh versions of those things. All right, so
127. 25:47we're going to go we're going to go new. We're going to go custom GPT explore GPTs. If you have if you've
128. 25:55never made a custom GPT, it's relatively straightforward. I'm going to go into configure. We're going to call this the openai
129. 26:10umfm. I don't know if I can put a URL in the name. Um uh let's see. Voice designer and
130. 26:26prompt writer. Okay. So, uh description uh creates structured prompts
131. 26:42and sample scripts and original characters for use
132. 26:59in open AI's TTS playground. Uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh. Okay. What does this D GPT do? So, we're going to say
133. 27:17um follow these instructions. And then I'm going to paste in all that [ __ ] we put in there.
134. 27:32And then I'm going to go um if the user wait if the user
135. 27:49says get started. Generate three unique, original,
136. 28:07unforgettable, remarkable characters based on the
137. 28:21instructions. And then conversation starters. I'm going to write get started. So we'll only have one conversation
138. 28:34starter. And we should say make me an image. [Music] Use this all making
139. 28:50sense. Y'all following along? All right. So, let's say get started. Let's see if it just yanks out three characters. Identity. The astral
140. 29:05cartgrapher. Affect curious and reverent. As if in awe. Yeah, it works. Okay, perfect. This is awesome. All right, stop.
141. 29:19Create. We're going to put this in the GPT store. It's called the OpenAI.fm Voice Designer. Where are we going to put
142. 29:29this? Programming. Yeah, this is programming. Damn it. We're [ __ ] vibe coding here, people. You understand what's happening? Save. [Music]
143. 29:45unable to publish GPT. It violates usage policies. May contain content that requires previous authorization. I told you I couldn't put
144. 29:57that URL in there. So, I'm going to put open AI brackets do bracket FM. Let's see if Let's see if we can get around it like that. Boom.
145. 30:11GPT store. Oh, wait. It was the wrong category. Damn it. Programming unable to publish. Oh, brand names. Oh, open AI.
146. 30:25That's what it is. Okay, let's see. um voice designer and prompt writer for open
147. 30:40AI TTS. Let's see if I can do it by splitting the words create. Boom.
148. 30:55programming save. God damn it.
149. 31:27Do I have it somewhere else? Hang on. Let me see if I I don't think I have it in here.
150. 31:41No, must just be in the title. All right. Create GPT store programming.
151. 31:56Save published. View GPT. Okay. So now I'm going to save this. Brandon, throw up the uh Source Camp. How late are
152. 32:09you? We Champy sung like six
153. 32:27songs. And yeah, pop up. Uh, we started and we started an hour late. Yes, producer Brandon is even riding you on this one.
154. 32:44Um, okay. So, we're going to share this in the AI salon. So, if you go to the salon.ai, where am I going to put this?
155. 32:53This is a GPT. Oh, no. We'll do it in irregulars. Okay. So, here we'll go. Uh, open AI text to
156. 33:10speech. I guess I should put text to speech because TTS doesn't make sense to people that don't know what the
157. 33:19[ __ ] that means. Open AAI text to speech prompt writing GPT. Um
158. 33:34uh prompts and scripts for open no prompts and script generator and I'm going to go open
159. 33:49aai.fm FM and then we'll paste
160. 34:07it. I could put in the the scary the scary chick. Yeah, it's good. We'll just post it. Don't notify everyone. All
161. 34:16right. So if you go to the irregulars channel in the AI salon mighty networks, you can go play with the GPT we just
162. 34:25created. Even source camp source camp, you can go play too. So you just click get started and it'll generate three voices for you.
163. 34:38Boom. Identity the lantern bearer. Nice. and link is in the YouTube channel as well. There you go. Beautiful. Identity. The choir of
164. 34:53dust. Layered and echoing as if many voices speak in the haunting memory, never quite in unison. I love that. Let's go try this
165. 35:01one. Oh, but it didn't write. Oh, which one of these do you want to turn into a full script or sample monologue? Number two. Excellent
166. 35:17choice. Oh, this is good. Now it's doing a more detailed prompt and it's g like like like chat GPT lately. It's giving us lots of
167. 35:33emojis tells me not found in red. Am I late, Mr. It? Sample monologue. This place was not always quiet. There were songs here once. Heavy
168. 35:44with joy, swollen with grief. I don't know why it's creating such such scary things. Were the other ones scary? Choir of dust, the gilded
169. 35:54parasite, the lantern bearer. I don't know. Well, whatever. I told it to make them memorable, didn't I? Okay. Identity, the choir of dust.
170. 36:05Let's copy all this and we'll go over to I guess I'll put it in music and
171. 36:21audio. Open aai.fm. All right. So, there's that. And then let me go back here and get the
172. 36:38monologue. Copy that. Go back to here. Paste it. And then what's cool is so now I can pick different voices to to try this
173. 36:55personality out out on. Well done, squirrel Tik Tok pin. Um, how do you make money with AI? Uh, I'll get back to
174. 37:02you on that one. Uh, Charry. Oh, Chardonnay. Char, wait, what is it? Oh, Chatty Chad. Nice name, Chatty Chad. Uh, I'll
175. 37:11get back to you on how do you make money with with uh ChatGBT in a second here. You can make money with Chad GBT. That's
176. 37:18a question that get asked gets asked so much that we have a button for it. Okay, I'm gonna have Alloy. I'm going to try
177. 37:26the 10 voices with this personality. We'll see how they are. Oh, wait. I gotta share my tab, right? Hang [Music] on. Ta.
178. 37:41[Music] This place was not always quiet. No, that's boring. This place was not always quiet. Um, I'm
179. 37:58going to lose all this [ __ ] I think the identity is too much. Oh, and you know what I'm going to lose? I'm going to
180. 38:04lose the the emojis. I bet they're [ __ ] it up. So, like all stuff with AI right now, everything's janky. Assume nothing will
181. 38:18work because in most cases, things don't work. It's not you. You're not stupid. Don't apologize. Don't feel
182. 38:31shame. Blame it on the AI. You can blame it on Pate. Pate works at Google. He he accelerates uh tensor processing units. He makes them more
183. 38:45efficient. Apparently, them being less efficient is why we're getting crappy results. So, you can absolutely blame him. All right,
184. 38:55let's see if this is any better. This place was not always quiet. Yeah, it's a little There were songs here
185. 39:03once, heavy with joy, swollen with grief. We remember not What did P say? I just got here and I don't appreciate this
186. 39:18slander. Well, well, we also used Open AI to to write the prompts. So, so they're not even using Google hardware.
187. 39:25So, you you are you are absolved of all responsibility for the crappy prompt writing. This place was not always quiet. That's
188. 39:37a shitty voice. I don't like it. This place was not always quiet. There this place was not always quiet. All
189. 39:51right. It sucks. Okay. So, we're going to go back to chat jpe tag and let's say um make me a really funny voice and write the
190. 40:05monologue for it. Oh, and we got to say, um, no more
191. 40:22emojis. Identity. The mirror gremlin. Okay. Effect, frenetic, and theatrical. Okay, this is good. The mirror gremlin. Okay. Uh, let's see.
192. 40:40Copy. Let's go back over here. Throw it in there. Paste. Let's go back over here. Sample monologue. Ah, there you are. Finally.
193. 40:54I've been waiting for you in the mirror. I'll be watching because I literally can't leave. This is not funny. This sounds scary.
194. 41:05All right, back to Alloy. Let's see if this one's funny. Ah, there you are. Finally. I've been waiting in this mirror for three whole
195. 41:15hours. Yeah. Ah, there you are. Oh, wait. Let me get rid of all this description. Ah, there you are. Finally.
196. 41:30I've been waiting in this mirror for three whole hours. All right. I've been waiting on this sticky note for three
197. 41:37whole hours. What's going on? What about it? Oh. Oh, just that I need to get back to that Tik Tok pin. I will for Chatty
198. 41:53Chad. I'll get back to Chatty Chad. Where? No, there's there's another one from Side Hustle. that's been pinned for like personalized
199. 42:03wedding ceremonies and charge clients 250 bucks. There you go. Okay, so let me chatty chat. Let me give you the answer.
200. 42:10So here's the here's the you can make money with why this button exists is when chatpt first came out Tik Tok was
201. 42:19littered with idiots that were like you can make money with chat and I don't they always said it like that and I
202. 42:26don't know why. I think there's something in the algorithm that someone has figured out that you have to talk
203. 42:32like an idiot for people to pay attention to you with her. And honest to God, do people listen to these people? Anyway,
204. 42:41that's neither here nor there. Here's the problem with that statement is that CHBT is simply a means to an end. It is
205. 42:53simply a tool. It is it is no different making money with chatbt than it is making money with Photoshop or Microsoft
206. 43:02Word or a shovel. You can make money with a shovel. Well, how? Well, you find people that need holes and you tell them you
207. 43:13can make them a hole and then you say, "I will charge you $5 for every hole I make." Okay, you can make money with a
208. 43:21shovel. So similarly with chat GPT it is just a tool. Now it happens to be a tool that's incredibly powerful but you chatty Chad um likely
209. 43:34have some expertise in some area of your life. It could be in baseball cards. It could be in I don't know mowing lawns.
210. 43:42It could be in um um writing clever poems on the street with a typewriter. You know, like everyone's got some
211. 43:52things that they've got some expertise in. So anywhere where you've got some expertise, you can imagine, huh, I
212. 43:59wonder who's got problems that if I could solve them better, faster, or cheaper than how they currently get
213. 44:07those problems solved, maybe I could do something here, right? And so that could be like, hey, there's probably a bunch of
214. 44:18restaurants out there with boring menus and I could probably go in and just say, hey, in half an hour, I'll
215. 44:26take your menu and I'll deboringize it. And you walk in with your chat GPT app and you take a photograph of their menu.
216. 44:36You take a snap of their menu and then you say, "Analyze this menu and make it less boring. And then you copy and paste that into a
217. 44:46word document and you print it out and you come back the next day and you charge them $200 for a new menu. Like
218. 44:53solve the problem is how you make the money. The tool is kind of irrelevant. It just happens to be a
219. 45:00really amazing tool. But but don't think like that. Don't think how can I make money with chat GPT because you'll just
220. 45:06you you get in this [ __ ] endless loop of frustration. Um, Pete M. They say, "No, you asked me to build too many
221. 45:15holes. Can you ask me again tomorrow?" Oh, then you say, "You ask me to build too many holes. Ask me again
222. 45:22tomorrow." Yeah. Yeah. You can also use the shovel to fill the holes back in if you made too many. If you're not careful
223. 45:28careful, you're a you can AI a little too hard and get job offers, too. Oh, that's the other thing. the especially
224. 45:37if you use chat GPT to solve a problem for people that don't know what chat GPT is or what it makes possible,
225. 45:47you will you will occur to them like a [ __ ] magician. And as Pate tells us, this is not magic. It's math. And and we have
226. 45:57come to a compromise. It's mathematical. But if you're dealing with chat GPT at any level of competence and you solve a
227. 46:06problem for someone who's never seen it before, never experienced it, it will blow their [ __ ] mind. And and side
228. 46:14hustle Mimi is right. You just might end up with a a a job offer just because you came in and solved a problem. What I
229. 46:21would also encourage you to do is, you know, find a charity or a community group or friends of yours and just
230. 46:29experiment. say, "Hey, I I have this idea for being able to whatever help, you know, people do marketing copy or
231. 46:37marketing strategy much more quickly than they did before. Can I do it for free for you?" And and maybe you'll give me a
232. 46:45testimonial, right? But again, start with the problem. Start with things you know, challenges that people in that
233. 46:53field deal with, and then can you use chat GPD to solve it faster, better, or cheaper? He finally revealed how to make chat
234. 47:07GPT. I've been waiting all these years. Yeah. Well, the the way you make money with chat GBT, it's got nothing to do
235. 47:13with chat GPT. That's the that's the irony. The irony in it. Oh, man. All right. Um. Ah, there you are. Finally.
236. 47:31Ah, there you are. Finally. I've been waiting in this mirror for three whole hours. That's not bad. Ah, there you are. Finally. No.
237. 47:45Ah, there you are. Finally. I've been wait I didn't cut my hair. Oh, no. I just It's just I don't have enough product in it, apparently.
238. 47:59Ah, there you are. Ah, there you are. O, awful. Ah, there you are. No. Ah, there you are. Was it Fable?
239. 48:17Ah, that. No, it was Echo. Ah, there you are. Finally. I've been waiting in this mirror for Who was it? Alex. Ah, there you are. Finally. No
240. 48:29quarrel. Ah, there you are. Ah, there you are. Finally. I've been waiting in this mirror for three whole
241. 48:40hours. And let me tell you, watching you scroll aimlessly through your Yeah, I guess that one's okay. All right. Well,
242. 48:46so there you go. There you got it. You can style your hair with Chad GBT. It couldn't possibly look worse. Oh man. All right.
243. 49:02Fantastic. Um, hey me. It's a huge [Music] Okay. After over two years, I missed
244. 49:17it. You're getting bold. You mean bald? Uh uh uh uh I got the IRS to concede to my to concede my case. They were behaving bad
245. 49:31and wrong. Chat GPT. Sorry about that law degree. Yeah. I mean, listen, these tools are getting better
246. 49:47and better and better and better and better and better and better and you're going to be able to do things like, you
247. 49:55know, um, deal with the IRS or deal with lawyers or understand contracts. I mean, you can take very complicated contracts. I'll tell you a
248. 50:06fun thing to do if you're new to Chat GPT. You know how when when you're surfing the internet and you sign up for
249. 50:13something new and they're like, "Here's our terms and conditions." And you always just check the box and hit
250. 50:18submit. Have you ever wondered what you're agreeing to, but you're like, "I'm not going to read through the 47
251. 50:25pages of that stupid [ __ ] thing." copy and paste the terms and conditions from some piece of software you just
252. 50:33signed up for and paste it into chat GBT and said, "Explain this to me. What What am I What rights am I signing away
253. 50:41here?" It's pretty It's pretty wild. Pretty wild. All right. Yeah, to be fair, you have to work with it to how to how to
254. 50:50get it to prompt better. Yep. It will not it will not without work. Yeah, exactly. All these things, all of these tools right now
255. 50:58require us to be the human in the loop to make them not fully suck. Um, probably two years, three years. Um,
256. 51:08they're going to be they're going to be fairly impeccable um, beyond our capabilities. I would argue right now that most of these tools
257. 51:16are significantly beyond my capabilities. like significantly. You're like, "Well, you know, yeah, I I mean, you seem to be wholly [Laughter]
258. 51:32unqualified." Oh man. Um, what else was I going to show? Oh, the other thing that I did here, let me show you one other [Music]
259. 51:46thing cuz I thought this was kind of fun. Th this is this starts to get into the neighborhood of have, you know, just play with chat GBT.
260. 51:55So, my Oh, that's the voice designer. Wait, let me go to
261. 52:14That's not what I [Music] wanted. Yeah. Okay. So, it chat GPT came
262. 52:28up with this character, the eater of names, right? Which I just loved. So, I thought, well, I wonder what the eater
263. 52:36of names looks like. And then it, you know, it's got the description of the voice here. And so what I did was I I copied
264. 52:45the description of the voice and I went to midjourney. Oh, look at me. That's that's the French lady me.
265. 53:01Um, and so I pasted in I pasted in the prompt, the full prompt of the voice description into Midjourney. And then the other thing I did
266. 53:18um where do I have it is I went to my mind where I store my um srefs that I think are cool. And so I found this sref that I thought was just
267. 53:34kind of kind of cool. So I copied that sref. If you don't know what an SREF is, it's a style reference. So on Twitter,
268. 53:43there's I don't know if you've seen these things, but people put out these style references. You can just copy and
269. 53:48paste the tweet. I store them in this thing called my mind. I mean, I've literally got hundreds of these and they're just these are just
270. 53:56ones that I like that I'm like, "Oh, that might be fun to go back and use that sometime." So, I just took one of
271. 54:01the recent ones that I liked, this one, and then I went into midjourney and I put in that style reference. And
272. 54:23oops. And these are all the things that came out. Like I almost went with that one. That one was pretty cool. But like they
273. 54:31they all had this kind of just [ __ ] crazy creepy ass thing. French lady Kyle is too unbothered. Silly Kyle. The hair I was
274. 54:44referring to was your post. Oh, you had long hair. Now you don't. Oh yeah, that one. I thought you meant
275. 54:52my Oh, you know what are you gonna do? Um, that's beautiful. That's beautiful. Aren't these beautiful? They're just [ __ ]
276. 55:00gorgeous. Like any one of these could have been something to do something with. That one's gorgeous. Gorgeous.
277. 55:15Stunning. And then that one I almost went with. And then in the same That one I almost went with. That one I almost went
278. 55:24with. That's the one I did go with. Then I did a couple of more. Then I did some variations of her. Like that one I almost went with. I
279. 55:38kind of like the red. So then I took the audio recording
280. 55:52that she said. I took this image, put that into Hedra that with the character new character animator thing, and then I
281. 56:00went to Suno and I wrote the creepy music, and then I stuck it all together. They're beautiful, aren't they, Lori?
282. 56:06Yeah, they're just gorgeous. And it's like this is, you know, when we talk about vibe coding and vibe storytelling
283. 56:13and this is, you know, vibe creative or vibe artistic directing. The prompt here was a prompt for a voice.
284. 56:23But I was like, I wonder, you know, Midjourney is good at interpreting [ __ ] And, you know, just combined that
285. 56:31with a style reference I thought was cool. And it just made this really unique aesthetic out of nowhere. Like instant bang. Look at
286. 56:46that. That's midjourney. Yep. I just did it, Kyle. I added the prompt to open a FM. Now what? Um, okay. So, if you're in OpenAI
287. 57:01FM in the bottom left, yeah, this is this is this is such shitty interface. Okay, so you put the you put the prompt
288. 57:09in the bottom left, right? The one that says emotion, pauses, things like that. You put the script in the script box
289. 57:16here, and then you select a voice up top. So, so the way it works is think as the top voices are your base voice and
290. 57:26then the lower left hand prompt is the personality of that voice and then the script is the script. So you pick you
291. 57:33know the ballad character and then you just hit play.
292. 57:50[Music] Yes, I did all that. How do you send it to Open AI? Oh, for radio. Oh, you click the share
293. 58:05button right here and then copy it and then go to Twitter socials. Twitter
294. 58:19And then you go search for um OpenAI developers is the account. And if I go there, I assume it's pinned or if it's not
295. 58:37pinned, new state-of-the-art model. Yeah. So, it's about the the fifth post down is the contest. We're also holding a radio
296. 58:48contest and so they say respond to this respond to this tweet with the URL. Now, most people put in the URLs. I put in the creepy
297. 59:03lady, but you can just put in the URL. And I might get disqualified because I put in I put in the creepy lady, but [ __ ]
298. 59:11it. Oh, yeah. Here's someone that did a video. Yeah. So, I did creepy lady. All
299. 59:26right. Make sense. In a nutshell, what were those four guys showing us this afternoon? Oh, in a nutshell. Okay. So, this most
300. 59:39awkward presentation of these awkward dudes that honest to God, it was like every one of these is like an SNL skit that no one
301. 59:55would. That guy, that guy you could understand, the other three you couldn't. Okay, so here's what they have.
302. 1:00:03There are probably more components than this, but there there were basically two models that they announced today.
303. 1:00:14GPT40 transcribe and GPT40 Mini Transanscribe that you talk into it and it turns it into text. So, just like
304. 1:00:23Whisper, but they're new models. They're cheaper and they're more accurate than Whisper was. So, they have a new voicetoext model.
305. 1:00:31Then the thing that we're playing with on OpenA FM is a texttovoice model, right? So you take the text and you take
306. 1:00:40the personality prompt and the base the base voices and you can generate a thing. And then the final thing that they announced
307. 1:00:51um was some calls for the API. So if you're coding, if you're writing your own agent, rather than having to say take,
308. 1:01:01you know, when when voice comes into the model, turn it into text and now I'm going to take that text and I'm going to
309. 1:01:07send that to OpenAI and then it's going to give me an answer and then I'm going to send that to a texttovoice
310. 1:01:14model. They've basically just made that a single call. So as a programmer, you just put in a single line and it does
311. 1:01:20those those three stages. Um, so it's basically a way for programmers to design voices and then be able to create
312. 1:01:30voice agents where we'll just be able to talk to applications that go off and do [ __ ] for us. So that's that's in a
313. 1:01:36nutshell it was programmers can use voices easier when they're developing autonomous agents. All right, there's a text limit in the
314. 1:01:49little box on the left. Probably. Yeah, probably probably the blue man crew without the makeup. Yeah, it was it's the these
315. 1:02:01these are painfully awkward awkward presentations, but you know um they're changing the world, so give them a break.
316. 1:02:10Um I don't give them a break, but you should. Oh, man. All right. So there you go. That's stuff that's stuff in nonsense.
317. 1:02:29Um I had um I had manis [Laughter] today. I had manis today. Um fill out my um my uh March Madness
318. 1:02:46bracket thing at work. I said, "Go research March Madness and just give me a prediction for, you know, for all the levels." And it did. And
319. 1:02:56everything looked good until the at the very end it got two of the games switched up and it didn't quite do it
320. 1:03:02right. But basically, it has Duke taking everything, which Brandon, you got that same response, too. So, it looks like
321. 1:03:09looks looks like Duke is favored. Um, okay. This Sunday at 400 pm central time or 300 p.m. Mountain my time,
322. 1:03:23um there's a learn out loud in the AI salon. So if you go to the AI salon and go to the events calendar at the top
323. 1:03:29left, um this Sunday is a learn out loud. And actually, Pate, are you doing a are you doing a uh demystifying
324. 1:03:39AI? Do you teach people about AI? Teach. Teach is a very generous word in that sentence. Yeah. So, the whole purpose of
325. 1:03:50this channel, I go live five nights a week. Hang on, I got to do some physical dexterity challenges here. Um, I go five
326. 1:03:58nights a I go live five nights a week just talking about AI. Um, one of the things that we call this channel is chat add. Um, so if you're
327. 1:04:08expecting an agenda and a curriculum, this ain't the place. Um, but if you want a place that will allow you to just
328. 1:04:16kind of be in the AI conversation and learn things along the way, that's what it's about. Um, you can also join the AI
329. 1:04:22salon. So, if you go to the salon um.ai, you can join there. Um, I do do one on one um coaching sessions. It's in
330. 1:04:33my it's in my Tik Tok bio if you just click right under the bio. Um, you know, for for a fee per hour. Um, so you can
331. 1:04:41book time there. Uh, if you want to do that, if you want to do one-on-one stuff, I'm happy to happy to talk about
332. 1:04:46that. But, you know, I've been giving it away for free here for I don't know what, two years now, something like that. So, yeah. Yeah. Yeah.
333. 1:05:01[Music] Yeah. And Murphy, what's happening? An Murphy, what's shaking? What's going down? My voice is getting
334. 1:05:17crispy. Two and a half years. Yeah. Well, the the Tik Tok channel's been around for two and a half years. I've
335. 1:05:23started I started the lives I think April April 30th, two years ago was the first the first live. [Music]
336. 1:05:34Um, yes. See out all Sunday for the learn out loud. Yep. That's going to be a really good one. Kyle, whatever your rates, it's a steal. Oh,
337. 1:05:45Ann, you're the best. Thank you. Very generously giving it away. Thank you. Very generously or very foolishly. No, but listen, the
338. 1:06:00the to be quite serious for a moment, the the reason I do this is I find it terrifying. Like terrifying how many people are not
339. 1:06:16prepared for what's coming. Like not only not prepared, but like actively putting their fingers in their
340. 1:06:23ears going, "La, I don't want to hear about AI. AI's evil. Yeah, this [ __ ] is coming fast and hard. And what I've learned over doing this
341. 1:06:37for the past couple of years is that even the most bitter, hardened, angry people that are like AI haters, when they actually experience
342. 1:06:51it, it's like the [ __ ] skies open up and they're like, "Oh my god, I didn't realize I could do that. I didn't
343. 1:06:59realize I could be that powerful or that like people like rediscover things about themselves. It is truly remarkable. And
344. 1:07:10and there's just so many people with their arms [ __ ] crossed like they make that face like like they just stuck stepped in some dog [ __ ]
345. 1:07:22AI. Have you tried it? Ah, it's the world's greatest plagiarism machine. Okay. Have you tried it? It hallucinates. Okay. Have you tried
346. 1:07:34it? You want to see something cool? And you show them. They're like, "Wait, what? It can do that? I didn't know it could do
347. 1:07:45that." They have their Kevin Mallister moment. That's a pretty magical moment. So that's why I do this because, you
348. 1:07:55know, I want as many people as possible, learning this [ __ ] you know, it's been so much fun over the years. But Kyle, you have changed
349. 1:08:10countless lives. Seriously. Ah, thank you, Source Camp. I appreciate that. I showed chat to a 70-year-old supply
350. 1:08:17chain manager. He started his journey today. That's the other thing. Age doesn't [ __ ] matter. Technical background doesn't
351. 1:08:25matter. You know what matters? You have an idea and you have an intention to get it the [ __ ] out of your head. That's
352. 1:08:34it. Oh, I once had an idea for an app, but I didn't get a degree in programming. I never really learned programming. I just do
353. 1:08:44it. Okay, you don't need to know programming anymore. You can go make applications. What? Really? I didn't get that art degree. My My
354. 1:08:55stepdad told me I was untalented, so I don't draw anymore. But I really like art. Well, you don't need to draw. You can just go make art.
355. 1:09:04Really? It's like any limitation you think you had. Any if they haven't already been obliterated, they're about to be obliterated.
356. 1:09:18And then and then you get to ask yourself the question, if I could do anything, if I could do anything, what
357. 1:09:24would I choose to do? What difference would I want to make in the world? And then you go do that. That's
358. 1:09:32what this is. That's what this is. It's not all the [ __ ] everyone talks about. Robots are going to kill us.
359. 1:09:41Might they kill us? Well, they might, but I'll tell you what, I'm going to be fully self-expressed when they do. Tik
360. 1:09:47Tok pan after hours. Also, Tik Tok cam is off center. Oh, sure is. That's embarrassing. I will never forget I told
361. 1:09:58you I was too old and you said, "Oh, get over it." That sounds like me. I'm too old for AI. Ah, get over
362. 1:10:10it. I'm glad I said that, Becky. And it was shortly after that that we we started building custom GPTs. And I remember the night you came
363. 1:10:20into the live and you were like, Kyle, I'm I I made this quilt GPT. Like, I love quilting and I've got this GPT
364. 1:10:27that's making me quilt patterns. And it was like a week after you were like, I don't think I could do this AI stuff.
365. 1:10:34[ __ ] awesome. [ __ ] awesome. So anyway, Champ, what are you craving cheese? Cold, please. What is your
366. 1:10:49deal? The hell? Come on. All right. I think Champ had to go. Poop.
367. 1:11:05The hardest thing for me post abuse is believing in myself. Do you help me, Kyle? Oh, thank you very much.
368. 1:11:11Becky, thank you. Oh, thank you. Um, yeah, it's, you know, it's funny, Becky. Um, very early on in the AI salon, one of the things that
369. 1:11:25that I noticed a lot. I don't know. I don't know why it hit me because this probably occurred back in the early days
370. 1:11:32of the worldwide web, but what I noticed was whenever people would would kind of step up on stage to show their work or
371. 1:11:40or you know, I'd talk to them in the AI salon, they would apologize. There was a lot of apologizing of, "Oh, well, I'm not
372. 1:11:51really good at this. I'm sorry. I'm not really good at this. I'm not very technical. I'm sorry." There was just
373. 1:11:57lots of apologies from men, from women. Um, and and we kind of went on a crusade for like six months of like no apologies. Like, stop
374. 1:12:09apologizing because the reality is, you know, I am I am hopefully bright and shiny evidence of this. There are no
375. 1:12:19experts, right? the these tools are changing so fast and and they're accelerating away from us so fast that
376. 1:12:29you literally can't keep up with them and and what you were genius at 6 months ago is no longer relevant today. So
377. 1:12:38there are no experts and so let's just lose the apologies. And the minute people sort of started dropping the
378. 1:12:45apologies, they just stepped into this power of self-expression. Oh, here's this thing I did without the
379. 1:12:53apology. It was incredibly powerful. And it's like I feel like if we can maintain that as the salon expands and as this channel, you
380. 1:13:02know, continues on there, there's such power in that. So anyway, so thank you for acknowledging that. Ann Murphy
381. 1:13:09backstage and Murphy, I know. Get up here. What are you doing? Okay. Well, I should forewarn you that you know what? This is how how we know
382. 1:13:21we're all friends and fam. Yeah. There's only a couple of people as until today who have ever seen this robe,
383. 1:13:29which could literally get up and walk to the Mall of America. Exactly. Which And what what what is you do you know your
384. 1:13:39distance from the Mall of America? I know it's I think 232 days of pogo sticking. Okay, that's good. Perfect. or
385. 1:13:47it might be 2,32 days. I one of those. Okay. So, I had I wanted to to dive in on a little something. Oh, good.
386. 1:14:00So, yesterday on the podcast, we were briefly talking about was it yesterday we were talking about the I'm sorry thing. Yeah. Oh,
387. 1:14:11yeah. Yeah. And like I feel like we're all ready to go to the next level of that kind of uh way we talk about ourselves.
388. 1:14:25And I do think that one of the pieces is the AI readiness component. Like that's that's what it is. And and the
389. 1:14:37the thing that I wanted to say um that kind of follows what you were saying about the people who have their head in the
390. 1:14:47sand is that I've been starting to think more and more about how AI readiness has a ton to do with communication like hard conversations.
391. 1:15:03Yeah. and and translation and empathetic conversations where you're like dying inside but you just have to keep listening, you know. Well,
392. 1:15:17you said it and you you started out the the the conversation yesterday. you're working with these these big
393. 1:15:24organizations and you're looking at the impact of AI and you're like, "Hey, it looks like about 75% of your consultants
394. 1:15:32hours are not necessary, right?" Like that's that's pretty rough, right? That there's there's implications to that and
395. 1:15:40that's you're not causing that. You're just saying, "Hey, if I just look at what this stuff does, right? Some shit's
396. 1:15:48gonna happen, right?" Yeah. Exactly. Yeah. Yeah. And you know, so I delivered that report today to them and
397. 1:15:58Yeah. And you know, as I did, I felt these mixed feelings about it, you know, because it's going to that transition
398. 1:16:10from where they are to where they're going. Yeah. And figuring out what they're going to do with the found time.
399. 1:16:16Is it cost savings? Is it another layer of excellence? Is it business development? Is it time off? Blah blah
400. 1:16:22blah. Y that's going to be brutal for their their contractors, their consultants, their staff. Y and well, so
401. 1:16:33so there's there's a silver there's a silver lining to it though, which is this for the people. So so so one of the
402. 1:16:41thing is okay, if 75% of the hours goes away, then some people are going to, you know, lose their their gig, right? Yep. For the 25% that
403. 1:16:51stay, they are likely going to be the ones that step into this AI world and they're going to amplify what they do.
404. 1:16:57And you know, for the they're going to crush. Yeah. For Exactly. For the people that get curious now, when those
405. 1:17:04decisions get made, if this is a big institution, it'll probably be six months or a year until, you know, your
406. 1:17:09report ends up in some actionable thing. If you're involved, it'll probably happen faster. But but you know, but but
407. 1:17:15let's say six months down the line, people still have time to get curious about this stuff. And if you do, you
408. 1:17:22will likely be one of the ones that survives, you know, the the the brutalness, right? Oh, a million% a million%. And uh they serve like
409. 1:17:33children's hospitals and stuff. So when you think about like we talk about like the ripple effect of this
410. 1:17:41like they're using AI to get smarter about how to advise their fundraising clients means they'll raise more money
411. 1:17:51for the mission of different hospitals and children's hospitals and and [ __ ] like that. Yeah. Yeah. And you know
412. 1:18:00hopefully fingers crossed they can do it more efficiently and they can so so the money goes more directly to programs
413. 1:18:06than administrative or marketing or all the other [ __ ] that happens. Right. Yeah. Let me say one factoid that people
414. 1:18:15might find interesting and then I'll I'll hop off because you've got you've got stuff to share with the nice people
415. 1:18:21or crispiness levels that you need to take care of. It's the crispiness level but yeah what's the nugget? Okay. Here's
416. 1:18:28here's a tiny short use case. It is in our industry. We all do lots of feasibility studies and so you know you
417. 1:18:39may have 50 hours of conversations that now most people have recorded you know but some people write out in hand. I think I told you this
418. 1:18:51part. And so for every hour that they're in an interview, which the interviews take way too long because they're
419. 1:18:58underprepared every single time because they haven't done the research, right? They allocate an hour to process the notes from the hourlong
420. 1:19:09meeting. An hour. Wow. So that's why you know if you take those you take that two hours and you cut that
421. 1:19:18second hour down by what I mean it takes seven minutes to process the transcript. Seven seven minutes on the long side. On
422. 1:19:27the long side if you really you use right. Yeah. Exactly. And how perfectionist you are and what prompts
423. 1:19:33you have blah blah blah. So then when I turn around and say that like it sounds crazy. I sound like a
424. 1:19:42crazy person, but until they try it and they'll be like, "Holy [ __ ] we're paying the people all this money." Yep.
425. 1:19:47Yep. Exactly. Exactly. So, lots of opportunities. Lots of Yeah. Massive. Massive ones. Um, thanks for hopping up
426. 1:19:55here. That was so cool. Yeah. This was fun. And the robe is not that dirty. It's no comment. Okay, I'm gonna Can you kick
427. 1:20:08me off? I don't know how. We'll take it. Yeah, we can figure it out. Okay, bye. Oh, that's [Music] awesome. Boom. Gone. All right, I got to
428. 1:20:25get out of here. Valerie Cox, I got mixed reviews mostly. I get weird looks. I end up feeling nerdy. So, Valerie Cox,
429. 1:20:32that that feeling of feeling nerdy, just keep living in the weirdness of it. Just keep putting yourself out
430. 1:20:40there. Keep keep learning out loud. Uh because at some point all the people that are giving you weird looks right
431. 1:20:46now are going to realize they've got to deal with this. And guess who they're going to come to? They're going to come
432. 1:20:51to you. Um we see that over and over again here. Um source camp. Um I also got booked today to speak to a senior
433. 1:20:59retired church group and they are paying money. Yes. Yes. Yes. Go tell the people. Just keep putting yourself out
434. 1:21:08there. Kelly Camp has been um she's had this AI agency for two years now. She's figuring it out. She is making a
435. 1:21:16reputation for herself in the business community and people are starting to write checks. The you know,
436. 1:21:24she's out there solving problems. Solve problems. The AI is just a tool to get you there. All right. Corey Sandler uploaded
437. 1:21:35her Oh. voice to the irregulars tab. Cool. Let's go look at that new activity. Let me share my share my
438. 1:21:57screen. All right. This is Corey Sandler saying, "Oh, this is going to go to a different tab, isn't it?" It did. Hang on. Damn it.
439. 1:22:07All these new tabs. Everybody's got to spawn a new window to screw up my evening. Okay. Uh, which voice? So,
440. 1:22:16Sage. Let's see. A voice that only exists between dreams and departure. She tends to stories the way others tend to prayers. Oh, I like it.
441. 1:22:28Sh. Don't worry. I'm right here. I'll stay until you're asleep. Tonight, we're counting sheep. But not just any sheep.
442. 1:22:41These ones, they have names and tiny little stories just for you. Are you ready? Then close your eyes. Let your
443. 1:22:53breath fall heavy in your chest and listen. One, her name is Lynden. She wears a pale blue ribbon tied round one
444. 1:23:04ear, and she always walks sideways when she's nervous, which is often. But tonight, she jumps right over the moon
445. 1:23:16silently. The ribbon trailing behind her like a comet's tail. Two, that's Thimble. He was born with one black hoof
446. 1:23:27and a thousand questions. Very cool. Beautiful. Don't worry. Love it. Love it. Love it. Love it. And then apparently if I open
447. 1:23:40this, she's got the prompt in here as well, right? Yeah. There you go. Beautiful. Oh, not
448. 1:23:57sharing. I don't know. Okay. So, let me get out of here. Um, so go check out Corey's uh Corey's voice there. She
449. 1:24:04shared her prompt as well. Thank you for sharing that. Generous. Appreciate it. Um, so tomorrow, um, if you're a fan of if you're a fan of,
450. 1:24:19uh, the learning lab of the salon, um, I do this thing on, uh, on LinkedIn at 11:00 a.m. Mountain time on Fridays
451. 1:24:28called AI office hours. It's a really remarkable group of people that show up um and we just kind of shoot the [ __ ]
452. 1:24:36about what's going on with AI and who's doing cool work and you know some people are really advanced, some people are
453. 1:24:42just trying to figure it out. There's everyone you know at every level in between. It's just kind of the way it
454. 1:24:47is. I would argue that the group that shows up for AI office hours are some of the smartest people in the game today
455. 1:24:54with this generative AI stuff. So come hang out with us. Um, so if you just go to my LinkedIn profile, Kyle Shannon,
456. 1:25:02um, and click on events, um, you'll see a bunch of them there. We've been using the same URL for two years, so just grab
457. 1:25:08one of the old ones. I'll send out a reminder in the morning. Um, tomorrow night is Friday night date night. If you got a date, bring your
458. 1:25:18date. If you don't have a date, I'll be your date. Just come on, air fry the nachos, microwave the the hot pockets,
459. 1:25:26do what you need to do. And then what do we do different on Friday night? Date night. Nothing. Except it is
460. 1:25:37Friday. Tik Tok pin. All right, hang on. Let me see what we got here. Um, does everybody know that Joy Perie is in
461. 1:25:45partnership with Luma? Yes, she's she's in the creative partner program. Joy Perty is a talented filmmaker. And uh
462. 1:25:55yeah, by the way, if you have not applied for the creative partner programs of all the video tools, if you want to make video, it's really
463. 1:26:03expensive. Apply for the creative partner programs. I've gotten in three of them now. Um just by doing it. Just
464. 1:26:10put it out there. Put yourself out there. H But I'm not talented enough. Neither am I. I'm just pushy tick. Thank you, Kyle.
465. 1:26:21Great meeting. Thank you, mods. Thank you, Kake. Great. All right, let me get up on out of here and uh so I'll see you
466. 1:26:27tomorrow. So, come hang out at office hours and then I'll see you tomorrow night. All right, and we will figure out
467. 1:26:32some stuff to do. All right, peace out YouTube and others. We will see you soon.