AI Learning Lab

6/10/2025 - Amplifying the Self With AI: A New Presentation

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Live Stream2025-06-111:59:4274 views

Description

It's Tuesday. Do you know where your prompts are? Kyle Rubin explored various AI tools for creating a presentation on "amplifying yourself with AI." He experimented with generating visuals using Hedra, but encountered issues with aspect ratios and image quality. He then showcased the capabilities of Manis and Genspark, two autonomous AI agents, comparing their interfaces, functionality, and output styles. While impressed with Manis's robustness, he found Genspark more user-friendly. Kyle also demonstrated Gamma for slide creation, highlighting its slickness while expressing frustration with theme selection and limitations on the free version. The presentation content focuses on shifting from asking "how do I get the most out of AI?" to "how do I get the most out of myself with AI?". Kyle emphasizes treating AI as an amplifier, not a genius, and the importance of feeding the prompt with personal context rather than generic inputs. He introduces the concept of the "prompt ladder," starting with simple prompts and progressively adding layers of detail, tone, and goals. Kyle advocates for an iterative approach, encouraging users to actively engage with AI, providing feedback and refining outputs. He concludes by emphasizing the transformative potential of AI agents and the importance of daily practice. 🎙️ New to streaming or looking to level up? Check out StreamYard and get $10 discount! 😍 https://streamyard.com/pal/d/5460595014369280 #AI #ArtificialIntelligence #AIPresentation #PromptEngineering #GenSpark #Manus #Gamma #AutonomousAgents Chapters: 00:00:00 Intro And Corn Nibblets 00:00:19 Ten Thousand Words 00:01:40 Mediocre Vocals 00:02:18 Howdy Howdy 00:02:55 Tonight's Plan 00:05:01 Tony Awards 00:07:18 No Producer Brandon 00:08:52 Amplify With AI 00:11:40 Ai Salon Update 00:14:01 Slideshow Sneak Peek 00:15:08 Hedra And Flux 00:17:05 Viewer Choice 00:17:47 Podcast With Ann 00:19:33 Cobat Tools 00:21:39 Cobalt.tools 00:24:51 Ai For Architecture 00:26:35 Mastermind Update 00:27:51 Zuckerberg's Latest 00:29:46 Dunking On Apple 00:33:45 Best Paid App 00:36:39 Therapy Chatbot 00:37:51 Sydney Soundtrack 00:45:27 Anniversary Photos 00:47:18 Hedra Prompting 00:53:41 Sunflowers Hit Hard 00:57:44 Frustrated With Hedra 1:00:08 Project Cardboard 1:01:38 Project Access 1:03:06 Project Private 1:04:46 Emilio's Wife 1:06:14 Manus Vs. Genspark 1:08:02 Genspark Browser 1:09:32 Lovable Discord 1:11:15 Agentic Tools 1:14:20 Tab Management 1:15:18 Manus Presentation 1:16:40 Manus And V3 1:17:56 Irresponsible Anne 1:23:29 Digital Diva Anne 1:24:45 Weirdo Regulars 1:27:34 Genspark Progress 1:29:19 Gamma Presentation 1:34:38 Theme Selection 1:37:22 ADHDer Decisions 1:38:04 Presentation Content 1:42:25 Multi-step Prompts 1:43:43 Wordy Slides 1:45:07 Gamma Questions 1:46:12 Slick Gamma 1:51:20 Manus Slides 1:52:22 Chat GPT Voice 1:54:51 Gamma Saves The Day 1:56:19 Sharable Form 1:58:52 Crispy And Shitty

Chapters

Transcript

0:00 So, I'm going to be picking cord corn
0:02 nibblets out of my teeth for the next
0:04 two hours.
0:09 [Music]
0:19 10,000 words swam round my head. 10
0:23 million more in books written beneath my
0:26 bed.
0:32 And I wrote wrote or read them all when
0:35 searching in the swarms. Still can't
0:38 find how to hold my hands.
0:45 And I know you need me in the next room
0:48 over. I am stuck in here paralyzed.
0:53 [Music]
0:57 4 months I caught myself in ruts. Too
0:59 much time spinning mirrors framed in
1:03 yellow walls.
1:07 [Music]
1:09 Ain't it ain't it? Ain't it like most
1:12 people?
1:14 Ain't it like most people? I'm no
1:17 different. Like to talk on things we
1:19 don't know about.
1:24 Well, ain't it like most people? I'm no
1:27 different. Like to tell them things we
1:29 don't know about.
1:34 [Music]
1:40 All right. A mediocrely played,
1:43 mediocrely sung. No, no dog vocals. No
1:46 dog vocals. That was painful. Champ,
1:49 you're supposed to back me up here.
1:50 You're supposed to be the lead. You got
1:53 me out in the front. It's not good. It's
1:55 not good. It chases people away. They're
1:57 flicking through there. They're like,
1:58 "Oh, it's Alec Baldwin, man. He got
2:00 fat." And they're like, "Why? Why is he
2:03 trying to sing? Who's he think he is?
2:05 Jeff Daniels?
2:13 Not even Champ's laughing. Not even
2:15 Champ's laughing. All right, good
2:16 people.
2:18 Hope you're doing okay.
2:21 Howdy. Howdy." Source Camp. Ah, lovely
2:24 tribute to Serena there. Love that.
2:29 [Music]
2:56 I think what we're going to do tonight.
3:00 [Music]
3:05 [Applause]
3:08 [Music]
3:13 [Music]
3:29 It's not simple to say
3:37 that most days I don't recognize me.
3:42 It's not simple to say
3:46 that those days
3:48 I don't recognize me that these shoes,
3:52 these shoes and this apron, that place
3:55 and its pages
3:58 have taken more than I gave them.
4:02 It's not easy to know
4:05 I'm not anything like I used to be.
4:09 Although it's true, true. I was never
4:13 attention sweet center. I still remember
4:16 that girl.
4:19 She's imperfect,
4:21 but she tries.
4:23 She is good, but she lies.
4:27 She is hard on herself.
4:31 She is broken and won't ask for help.
4:35 She is messy. She's kind.
4:39 She's lonely.
4:42 Most of the time she's all of this mixed
4:45 up and B beautiful.
4:49 She's gone, but she used to be mine.
4:55 [Music]
4:57 Um, so I don't know if you know the
4:59 Tony's were Sunday night. I don't know
5:02 if you're if you're if you're theater
5:03 folk. I'm a theater I'm an exthe folk.
5:07 Now a present again theater folk
5:11 and uh maybe happy ending won um best
5:17 actor,
5:19 best director I think
5:23 and best musical.
5:27 So that means
5:30 science fiction plays on Broadway
5:33 are going to be in demand, right? It
5:35 just won the flipping Tony for best
5:37 musical. It's about decommissioned
5:39 robots in an old robots home. So, I'm
5:42 thinking we do something tonight with
5:44 Sydney, which, you know, it's a nice
5:46 throwback for this channel. We go back.
5:48 The the Hamilton the Hamilton number was
5:51 insane. The 10th year anniversary
5:53 Hamilton number, it was so good. It You
5:57 know, you know what's funny?
6:01 a number a number
6:04 of
6:06 songs that were sung from shows.
6:10 My response was, "Is this the best show
6:13 in the song? This is the song you're
6:15 putting on the Tony's."
6:17 It was not great. And then [ __ ]
6:19 Hamilton came out. That cast from 10
6:21 years ago,
6:24 they came out and just [ __ ] ate the
6:27 stage. They destroyed it. It was
6:29 amazing.
6:33 [Music]
6:36 Steo in the house
6:39 got Silver Fox.
6:41 [Music]
6:47 Hey TK, what's happening?
6:56 [Music]
7:18 What's up, Mr. It? What's happening? So,
7:20 listen. I I've I said this uh last week.
7:25 I said it last night uh and I'll say it
7:29 tonight and all the nights. I have no
7:31 producer Brandon tonight. So, the good
7:33 news is producer Brandon won't be
7:35 bugging me. The bad news is you're going
7:38 to have to deal with my ADD and managing
7:42 all my [ __ ]
7:45 All right. So, that's that. So, so fair
7:48 warning, it's not going to go smooth
7:49 tonight, but it never does. It's the AI
7:51 learning lab. You spend $20 million on a
7:54 production studio and then and then you
7:56 know dress it down to look like a shitty
7:58 home office. You'd think you'd think you
8:01 could get some [ __ ] right. But no, you
8:04 know, same thing.
8:07 [Music]
8:08 Valerie Cox,
8:11 I'm a fantastic being here with all of
8:13 you good people. Love it.
8:16 Steo in the house. Vicki in the house.
8:19 Shainsaw. We're off the chain.
8:23 [Music]
8:27 You know, I said this last night. We
8:28 were talking about Serena. Um
8:32 how how much I want you all to know
8:36 how much I appreciate that you show up
8:39 for this crazy two hours um regularly,
8:45 irregularly.
8:48 Um,
8:50 Kyle Rubin. Yeah,
8:53 I just added a find your inner Rick
8:55 Rubin into a presentation that I'm
8:57 giving tomorrow. So, we can do one of
8:58 two things tonight. I wrote a brand new
9:03 um
9:05 presentation
9:08 about
9:11 how to amplify yourself with AI.
9:14 So, a thing we could do tonight. Both of
9:16 these sort of fall in the in the
9:18 category of production. So, so I think
9:20 both of these are going to be bad for
9:22 the channel. They're gonna be bad for
9:23 entertainment value, but I got to get
9:25 some [ __ ] done. So, tomorrow at 3:00,
9:30 I'm speaking to a group of entrepreneurs
9:32 at the Denver something or other center
9:36 and talking about AI. Um, it'll be
9:39 interesting to see if anyone shows up. I
9:41 can't tell anymore. Are people really
9:42 excited about it or they just pissed off
9:44 about it? Um,
9:46 but I have a whole new concept and a
9:50 whole new
9:52 a whole new line that I've been kind of
9:54 teasing on this channel. So, a thing I
9:57 could do is I could take that outline of
9:59 the the deck, the copy for the deck, and
10:02 put it in something like Gamma and turn
10:04 it into a presentation and make images
10:06 for it and [ __ ] like that. So, I could
10:08 do that. I think that's going to be
10:10 boring. That's going to be like me
10:11 moving text around and it's I think it's
10:13 going to suck.
10:15 And by the way, if anyone Vicki, you
10:18 probably know this, if anyone in here
10:20 knows a tool other than Gamma, I I I
10:22 tried to put it in Gamma earlier and it
10:24 just it just looked like corporate dril.
10:27 Are there any AI um
10:30 uh presentation makers that are like do
10:33 good sexy images and stuff like that? Or
10:35 maybe I just wasn't using gamma right. I
10:38 don't know.
10:40 Manis. Oh, interesting. Can I pop in my
10:43 outline into Manis and have it do it?
10:47 [Music]
10:57 Real estate in Columbus. I'd like to
10:59 hold an in-person AI salon in Columbus.
11:02 Please advise. Um, we don't have
11:04 official in-person meetings yet. It's
11:06 something that we're we're looking at.
11:09 Okay, I can put the outline in there.
11:10 All right, maybe I'll go try that with
11:11 Bannis. That might be fun for us to
11:13 watch.
11:15 So, that's one option. Um, but but uh
11:18 real estate in Columbus, Ohio, connect
11:20 with me or Vicki. Just DM us on the on
11:23 the salon. We we've got to figure
11:25 something out for local events. We got
11:26 to fire them back up again. Um we just
11:28 don't have a plan for it right now. So,
11:30 we're we're trying to do a lot of
11:32 things. We just spun up the mastermind
11:33 and we're trying to get that thing
11:34 rolling, figure out what we want, which
11:36 I have an update on that by the way,
11:37 which I'm really excited about. Um, so
11:41 if you go to, let me pull up graphic.
11:47 If you're
11:49 a part of the AI salon, then you'll know
11:51 most of this. If you're not a part of
11:52 the AI salon, go to that address, the
11:55 salon.ai,
11:57 click on join our community. That'll
11:59 take you the into the AI salon
12:00 community. join it. Um, and we've got
12:04 we've got two areas. There's the free
12:06 area, which has got a whole bunch of
12:08 stuff in it, news and things like that.
12:10 And then we've got the mastermind area,
12:12 which are smaller, more focused clubs
12:14 and things like that. Um, and one of the
12:18 clubs that we had put behind the
12:20 firewall of the mastermind was the
12:22 showand tell area. Look at what I made.
12:25 Um, and we decided to unfirewall that.
12:29 So, that's now back out to the public.
12:31 So, my request tonight is for you to
12:35 Hang on a sec. Let me
12:41 Sorry, doing my own producing here. You
12:43 think this is easy, people? So, my
12:45 request is go to the AI salon
12:49 and
12:53 Oh, I think I have to reload here. Hang
12:54 on a sec.
13:00 Scroll down and
13:04 where is it? It is
13:08 ah in the community corner.
13:12 So right underneath we've got like this
13:14 sevenstep welcome
13:16 you know onboarding process. We've got
13:19 information about joining the
13:20 mastermind. Number seven is learn about
13:22 the mastermind. And then if you go down
13:24 to community corner there's look what I
13:26 made. There's a whole new uh it's the
13:29 same space, but it is now ungated. All
13:32 right. So, my request would be if you've
13:36 got any cool images you did, if you've
13:37 got anything you made for Serena um that
13:40 you want to put in there, if you got
13:41 cool artwork that you've created,
13:43 incredible songs, now you're a movie
13:46 maker because you got VO3,
13:48 um go into look what I made and share
13:51 your stuff. All right, so let's let's
13:54 light the salon up again. All right,
13:56 people. We'll come back to that. We'll
13:58 come back to that. Okay. So,
14:02 so one thing we could do is I could do a
14:03 slideshow tonight. And here's why I
14:05 think that's potentially interesting to
14:07 you because in putting it together, I'll
14:10 go through it and I'll give you a sneak
14:11 peek of it. I think it's actually really
14:13 good. I showed it to Cindy [ __ ] earlier
14:15 and she was like, "Oh, that's really
14:16 good." And when someone says, "Ah,
14:18 that's really good." And they make that
14:19 face. A that's really good. Like they
14:23 don't even move their lips, you know,
14:24 it's good. Ah, that's ah I I got I got
14:31 you know you know what I'm saying?
14:32 Anybody? Ber.
14:35 [Music]
14:37 Um, so that's one thing we could do. The
14:40 other thing we could do is we'll go find
14:44 a song from my hit musical Sydney that
14:46 hasn't been produced yet. Well, how do
14:48 you know it's a hit if it hasn't been
14:50 produced? Because I do. I know it's a
14:52 hit.
14:54 We just got to get someone to believe
14:55 that. Put up to 1520 million. Hey, by
14:59 the way, if anyone on here has a spare
15:01 15 or $20 million, have I got a project
15:03 for you. It's this musical called
15:05 Sydney. Anyway, so we go to the
15:08 soundtrack and we pick a song
15:11 and then what I want to play with. So,
15:13 so there's this tool that I use for
15:15 animation recently called Hedra. H E D R
15:18 A. It's really good. And I can even show
15:22 you an example of something we did for a
15:23 client because they just approved it
15:24 today and they said I could show it off.
15:26 So I could even do that. Um
15:31 I got to figure out where I put it
15:32 though. Where did I put it? Where is it?
15:37 We'll figure that out. Okay.
15:40 In Hedra
15:43 they've added the new model flux
15:44 context. So, if you don't know what Flux
15:47 Context is,
15:49 it's a
15:51 it's an image generation tool, but it
15:54 also has the ability to edit an image,
15:56 which Google's had that for a while.
15:58 Chat GPT's had that for a while. It's
16:00 one of those native image models where
16:02 you can say like you can upload a
16:04 picture of, you know, your friend Bob
16:06 and then you could say, "Put a cowboy
16:08 hat on Bob and it'll put a cowboy hat on
16:10 him." All the tools will do that, but
16:13 Gemini and Open AAI and most of the
16:15 other tools, when you put a cowboy hat
16:17 on Bob, Bob no longer looks like Bob. It
16:20 it changes the car to some other car. It
16:22 like [ __ ] up everything in the image.
16:25 Flux context
16:27 doesn't. It retains everything. And you
16:29 can also do things like upload a
16:31 portrait of someone and say, "Okay, put
16:33 that person running through a field of
16:34 flowers." So, I thought what might be
16:36 fun is we take a song that stars Sydney,
16:40 our lead, our leading lady, and we'll go
16:43 into Flux Context, which now is
16:45 incorporated into Hedra, and we can just
16:48 make a bunch of scenes of her, a bunch
16:49 of different images, and then maybe we
16:51 go chop up the song in different
16:54 segments and make her sing in different
16:56 I I don't know. I haven't figured it out
16:57 yet, but I think I'm excited about it.
17:01 [Music]
17:06 So, we can do either one of those or we
17:07 can do whatever you guys want to do.
17:09 What the hell do you want to do? What do
17:11 you want to do, people? What do you want
17:13 to do tonight?
17:16 Something do economics. No. No, I can't.
17:19 No. 15 to 20. Let me check. 15 20
17:23 million. Let me check my couch cushions.
17:26 [Music]
17:33 [Applause]
17:34 [Music]
17:37 Yeah.co, not.com
17:40 for the for the AI salon. That's
17:42 correct.
17:44 AI salon.mn.co.
17:48 Is the podcast with an happening
17:49 tomorrow? Yes, the podcast with an is
17:51 happening tomorrow. Um, our guest is
17:54 Christian Robbins. Um, who is uh an
17:58 absolute flipping delight. He's I've
18:00 talked about him in here here before.
18:03 He's he's a creative director, a
18:05 business owner out of Boulder. He's got
18:07 a motion effects house called $11 Lab.
18:11 $11 bill. Not Lab. This is the lab. This
18:14 AI learning lab. He's got $11 bill. If
18:18 he had $11 lab,
18:20 I probably wouldn't be friends with him.
18:22 but it's $11 bill. Anyway, he's got that
18:25 company. And what's cool about Christian
18:27 is he's all in on AI,
18:31 but he's running a business in the
18:33 professional video services industry.
18:37 And a lot of the people in that industry
18:39 are not happy about AI. And so what
18:42 Christian does is he kind of dials up
18:44 and down depending on his client. He can
18:47 sort of roll it all the way back to how
18:48 we did it, you know, three years ago. He
18:51 can roll it all the way forward to go
18:52 here's a full AI approach and he can do
18:56 everything in between. And he's, you
18:58 know, his company is good enough to know
19:01 that if the AI gives them something
19:02 crappy, they know how to fix it and they
19:04 they'll fix it in post, right?
19:08 So he's going to be there. So, tomorrow
19:10 at 400 p.m. if you go to
19:12 airelinesspro.com,
19:14 [Music]
19:18 you'll see the address and there's a
19:20 there's a LinkedIn there's a LinkedIn
19:23 link. I don't know if Ann's here
19:24 tonight, but Fan shows up. She can talk
19:26 about it, too.
19:29 Kyle, what is cobbattools?
19:33 If it's tools, it's probably a shitty
19:37 cheesy rapper app, but let's go look. It
19:40 might be real. I don't know anymore. No
19:42 one has real websites. I'm like the old
19:45 man on the corner. Use your dot
19:47 extension.tools.
19:49 No one's going to remember that.
19:55 You know, you know what I'm saying? No,
19:57 you don't know what you're saying. What
19:58 are you saying, Kyle? I don't
19:59 understand.
20:01 Hello, Kyle. Kyle,
20:04 come on. Mouse, where are we? All right,
20:06 there's the mouse. Uh, collab.tools.
20:10 I just have a bad feeling about this
20:12 one. Wait,
20:15 colbat.tools.
20:17 CB a t.tools.
20:24 No, that's not it.
20:29 I've been training my GPT to interpret
20:32 my screenplay. So far, it's been pretty
20:34 decent. I got to tell you, the large
20:37 language models, while if you want them
20:40 to do things factual, they're a real
20:41 pain in the ass. They just hallucinate
20:43 too much. If you want them to do full-on
20:45 creative writing, you got to really know
20:48 what you're doing, and you got to really
20:49 be careful with them because they'll
20:51 just run you down shitty rabbit holes,
20:52 shitty cliche rabbit holes.
20:55 But if you want to do things like
20:56 analyze screenplays, man, are they good
20:58 at that. An analyzing other documents.
21:01 LLMs are incredible. So,
21:05 I'm not here a lot, but when I am,
21:06 you've taught me a lot. I appreciate
21:08 you. Oh, thank you very much, Expedition
21:10 X. Welcome. Stay. So, we're going to
21:11 either play with Manis tonight or we're
21:13 going to go do some some image
21:15 generation and and then turn that into a
21:18 song
21:20 with a video, which is gonna be cool. I
21:23 think it's gonna be cool.
21:27 Take a scene from a script of one of
21:30 your friends movies and plug that in.
21:32 Yeah, we could do that. Oh, Cobalt.
21:34 Cobalt.tools.
21:39 Cobalt.tools.
21:42 Is this like the tool company or that's
21:45 with a K?
21:48 Paste in a link here. Supported
21:50 services.
22:04 about
22:06 Cobalt helps you save anything
22:10 from your web. Oh, this is Oh, yeah.
22:13 I've heard of this thing.
22:21 helps you save anything from your s
22:24 favorite favorite websites. That's cool.
22:26 Okay. So, so yeah. So, what this thing
22:28 is is it's a downloader.
22:31 Um
22:34 All right. So, what we're going to do,
22:35 we're going to go How do I get home
22:39 there?
22:41 Close that. No. Processing Q settings.
22:47 No. Oh, here we go. Okay. Oh, save.
22:50 Save. Download. Oh, I'm not sharing any
22:53 of this. See, listen. Listen, people. I
22:57 told you this was going to be a [ __ ]
22:58 train wreck tonight.
23:03 Tom Nodler, am I late? Am I late? No one
23:06 is ever late ever again.
23:09 Serena's always the first one here, and
23:12 that means no one else is late.
23:17 Um, okay. So, this is cobalt.tools.
23:21 And so, if I go in here,
23:24 let me jump over to the YouTube.
23:27 So, this is a good one. Here's my here's
23:29 my um my podcast preview of my musical
23:34 Sydney.
23:36 And then, uh, oh [ __ ] where's Cobalt?
23:39 There it is. And then I'm going to paste
23:41 in
23:42 the URL, which I didn't copy because I'm
23:45 a loser. Oh, maybe I did. I'm going to
23:47 paste in the URL. Yep. And then I'm
23:49 going to go get it.
23:52 I can't access this video. It may be
23:54 restricted on YouTube side. Try a
23:56 different link. Well, the seriously.
24:04 Oh, now it's getting it. No.
24:07 Title file tunnel is empty. Try again in
24:10 a few minutes.
24:14 Retry. Retrying.
24:16 Couldn't get this video because YouTube
24:18 asked the processing instance to prove
24:20 that it's not a bot.
24:25 So, YouTube's getting clever. So, this
24:28 is the right idea, but the wrong
24:30 technology apparently because YouTube
24:32 knows it's a [ __ ] bot.
24:37 [Music]
24:51 Is there an AI for engineering or
24:53 architecture? There probably is. What I
24:56 would do so at this point there's been
24:59 enough AI models and things out there.
25:02 There are very likely some engineering
25:05 and architecture specific tools. What I
25:08 would do is go to um uh futurepedia.net
25:14 I think it is. Is it futureedia?
25:18 See this is a problem when you don't
25:19 have a.com
25:21 futurepedia.io.io.
25:28 No. Wait. Maybe. Yes.
25:35 AI tools
25:40 search
25:43 arch
25:44 arcture
25:51 plan B architecture GPT. Oh, people are
25:54 hawking their GPTs in here. That's not a
25:56 bad idea. can't make money on them, but
26:00 yeah, there's there's a few and I assume
26:02 there's one for engineering. So, just go
26:04 to futuripedia.io
26:06 and just I I would say try everything.
26:08 Most of things are going to suck. Most
26:11 things are going to suck bad,
26:13 but embrace the jank. That's the phase
26:16 of the innovation curve we're in.
26:21 [Music]
26:27 [Music]
26:36 Oh, good lord. Good people. By the way,
26:40 I live in Finlay.
26:44 Know where it is? I do not.
26:51 real estate in Columbus, official member
26:52 of the mastermind group. Welcome,
26:54 welcome, welcome. So,
26:57 uh, so a couple of things we're doing.
26:59 We're, uh, Lee and I are doing founder
27:01 hangouts on Fridays, uh, and we're
27:04 talking with the club leaders, figure
27:05 out the kinds of things they want to do.
27:08 Um,
27:09 recordings from a lot of the the
27:12 sessions that are live are going to be
27:14 available in mastermind. And then Vicki
27:17 right now is working on a mastermind
27:19 chat area um which is one of the big
27:22 requests um from people who have joined
27:25 is they want a specific area where they
27:27 can just chat with other people in the
27:28 mastermind. So we're designing that
27:30 right now. So cool.
27:34 Ah Ohio real estate knows where Finley
27:36 is. Me out in Colorado via New York. I
27:40 flew over Ohio. I did not I did not
27:43 land. I do not know Ohio well at all.
27:45 [Music]
27:47 [Applause]
27:48 [Music]
27:52 Becky Rue, did you hear Zuckerberg's
27:54 latest? I have not. What? What's going
27:56 on there? Let's go to the Let's go to
27:59 the X.
28:00 Let's see what the [ __ ] Let's see what
28:02 the [ __ ] Zuck's up to. And by the way,
28:05 uh 03 Pro was supposed to launch today.
28:08 Um Zuckerberg.
28:13 Zuckerberg. Hello.
28:17 Hello.
28:19 Oh, I just I just tweeted Zuckerberg.
28:26 I untweeted it. Okay. Hey. Hey, Marge.
28:30 Hey. Yeah.
28:32 Question. Marge. No, I know you're
28:35 watching the wheel. Yeah. No. Hey, on
28:38 the Twitter, how do
28:41 they They call it the X now. I I knew
28:44 that. I No, that I remembered. That I
28:47 remembered. When you want to search for
28:50 something, do you you don't type it into
28:51 the main box. You click on a search
28:54 button. See? See? I knew that. I I don't
28:56 really need your help. You You enjoy.
28:58 You just enjoy. Do you want some more?
29:00 Do you want another Arnold Palmer?
29:03 You're good. Okay. All right. Let's see.
29:06 Zuckerberg.
29:09 Zuckerberg.
29:15 on Apple's inability to innovate. Well,
29:17 he's not [ __ ] wrong. Did you see
29:19 their worldwide developer conference
29:20 today?
29:22 They they their big announcement was
29:26 shiny buttons.
29:29 Shiny see-through buttons.
29:32 Really?
29:37 All right, let's let's let's watch a
29:39 billionaire dunking on his friend Tim
29:42 Cook.
29:46 [ __ ] idiot. I mean, he he's quite the
29:49 professional
29:55 glass button. Liquid glass buttons,
29:58 Vicki. Not just glass, liquid. Been a
30:00 flat to decline. you know, they haven't
30:02 really invented anything great in a
30:03 while. It's like Steve Jobs invented the
30:05 the iPhone and now they're just kind of
30:07 sitting on it 20 years later. You know,
30:10 they actually I think year over year,
30:11 I'm not even sure they're selling more
30:13 iPhones at this point. I think like the
30:15 sales might actually be declining. I
30:17 think part of it is that each generation
30:18 it doesn't actually get that much
30:19 better. So, people are just taking
30:21 longer to upgrade than they would
30:22 before. So, the number of sales I think
30:24 is is generally been flat to declining.
30:27 So, how are they making more money as a
30:29 company? Well, they do it by basically
30:31 like squeezing people and like you're
30:33 saying, like having this 30% tax on
30:36 developers by getting you to buy more
30:38 peripherals and things that plug into
30:40 it. You know, they build stuff like
30:41 AirPods, which are cool, but they've
30:44 just thoroughly hamstrung the ability
30:48 for anyone else to build something that
30:51 can connect to the iPhone in the same
30:53 way. So, I mean, there are a lot of
30:54 other companies in the world that would
30:56 be able to build like a very good
30:57 earbud, but it just um Apple has a
31:02 specific protocol that they've built
31:04 into the iPhone. All right, whatever.
31:07 That allow He's just whining. Anything
31:10 else he did? Did he do anything
31:12 interesting or is he just bitching at
31:13 them?
31:15 Everybody knows his name is Tim Apple.
31:24 All right.
31:27 Um, I was bored watching Apple's
31:29 Worldwide Developer Conference. What a
31:31 sn what a snooze. You know, Winston,
31:33 it's like I mean, if you've ever been an
31:37 Apple fanboy,
31:39 even if you hadn't, like
31:43 Apple events were always the [ __ ] Even
31:45 the Worldwide Developers Conference were
31:47 the [ __ ] And now they've just got this
31:49 everything looks like it's it's AI
31:52 generated.
31:54 There's no intimacy. There's no passion.
32:00 It's like we know you're looking for
32:02 innovation from Apple. Check out these
32:04 buttons.
32:06 Hey, you want to know one of our big
32:08 innovations?
32:10 We're going to take all of the six
32:12 different operating systems we have. you
32:14 know, MacOss, iOS, tablet OS, watch OS,
32:20 TV, all of those. Here's a funny thing.
32:24 Over the years, they've all got
32:26 different version numbers, you see. So,
32:29 here's one of our big innovations. There
32:31 used to be this company called Microsoft
32:34 and one year they they were they were
32:37 coming out with a new operating systems
32:39 and and they called it Windows which was
32:41 funny because they copied it after the
32:43 Windows on the Macintosh
32:45 but they named Windows after the year.
32:48 It was like Windows 95 and so it was
32:50 1995 and you got Windows 95.
32:54 And so what we're going to do, the
32:55 innovation we're going to do this year
32:57 is we're going to name all of our
32:59 operating systems the same number. And I
33:02 know what you're thinking. You're
33:02 thinking 2025. No. See, we're
33:07 innovators. We're going to do it a year
33:09 ahead.
33:11 So it's 2025 now. The new operating
33:14 system. Mac OS 26.
33:18 Huh?
33:20 Watch us 26.
33:24 Because we're thinkers, you see, we're
33:28 better than them. We're a year ahead.
33:32 A year ahead.
33:35 Good [ __ ] Lord.
33:38 That's Apple. That's Apple.
33:45 Kyle, what's the best app that is worth
33:48 it to pay for?
33:54 It'll be my father's day present. Well,
33:56 I don't know what you want to do.
33:59 I mean,
34:03 the ones that I use consistently are
34:06 like Midjourney,
34:09 Sunno,
34:11 Chat, GPT.
34:14 I don't use a lot of them consistently.
34:16 I use I I've been using a lot of Hedra
34:19 because uh because we're doing a lot of
34:21 digital uh like personas and things like
34:23 that.
34:28 That's thinking ahead. They're thinking
34:30 one year ahead because what happens? You
34:32 buy it now and then you won't think to
34:36 need to re-up it until 2027. See?
34:40 [Music]
34:43 Oh my god.
34:45 Apple does have they did they have a
34:47 cool new call feature. It'll sit on hold
34:50 for you.
34:57 I knew who asked a lot of questions as
34:59 soon as you said it.
35:02 Uh oh. Who asked that question as soon
35:05 as you said it? That's funny. Cling
35:07 Hedra.
35:09 H E D R A.
35:12 Um, between Clling and Heedra,
35:15 I don't know. The Cling 2.1 is supposed
35:18 to be really, really good.
35:20 I think Korea is really interesting. You
35:22 get lots of different models with Crea.
35:25 [Music]
35:26 You watch some too.
35:29 [Music]
35:33 Mind state. Oh, mind safe is a place for
35:35 your thoughts. I use my mind. That's
35:38 similar. Subscribe to that video maker
35:41 to remove watermarks, Mr. It. Yeah, if
35:44 you're making videos with a thing and
35:45 it's putting watermarks all over your
35:47 [ __ ] pay for one of those.
35:50 Pay for one of those. Um,
35:54 all right. So, here's what we're going
35:55 to do.
35:57 Oh, wait. We didn't we we never went
35:59 back and and uh looked at Zuck, did we?
36:04 Hang on.
36:06 Did he do more than make fun of Apple?
36:08 Zuckerberg
36:11 [Laughter]
36:39 That's a horrible headline. Why are you
36:42 laughing at it, you sick people? Therapy
36:45 chatbot tells recovering addict to have
36:47 a little meth as a treat.
36:54 Pedro, it is absolutely clear you need a
36:57 small hit of meth to get through this
36:59 week. Wow.
37:02 Yeah.
37:03 Yeah. The if if if these frontier
37:06 companies don't get focusing on the
37:08 [ __ ] hallucinations.
37:15 Oh, Becky, this is what you're talking
37:17 about. Zuckerberg's hiring.
37:20 Yeah. So that so I did hear about this.
37:24 Zuckerberg is is interviewing people
37:27 right now to build an AI super
37:31 intelligence team because Llama 4 flamed
37:34 out.
37:36 Yeah, that's something. That's something
37:40 uh uh uh uh what's happening. Joy party,
37:44 what's going down?
37:52 Okay,
37:53 here we are at Sydney. You're not there
37:56 with me cuz I am going to share the
37:59 audio.
38:01 [Music]
38:03 So, we're going to go find a song
38:09 from our little show. Two good. We're
38:11 going to find a a Sydney song. So, let's
38:13 see. Laterers later's Tara.
38:18 That's Tara and Kellen. Oneway door is
38:20 just Kellen.
38:22 [Music]
38:26 By the way, if you don't know what this
38:27 is, this is my uh Broadway musical
38:30 Sydney, which isn't on Broadway yet, but
38:34 I'm still calling it a Broadway musical.
38:36 Um, and I started this, the inspiration
38:41 for this happened on this channel a year
38:43 ago in March. Um, and we've now got a
38:47 really good musical with good songs and
38:49 a good book. We spent the last year I
38:51 have a writing partner in New York and
38:54 we spent the last year working on the
38:55 book and it's this is a [ __ ] good
38:58 show. Anyway,
39:08 anger
39:10 echoes like slam doors.
39:15 Not quite masking words hanging in the
39:19 air.
39:23 [Music]
39:32 I'm tangled with the beat. Spooky action
39:34 in the booth.
39:36 All right. Here's a This is a Sydney
39:38 song to see the world. So, I do have a
39:40 video of this one, but it's not really
39:42 good.
39:44 [Music]
39:52 Here's being human.
39:57 [Music]
40:25 I want to feel.
40:28 [Music]
40:32 All right, here's this is the end of act
40:35 one. Are you ready for me? This is where
40:37 we meet Sydney.
40:46 [Music]
40:50 Am I more than simple code? I softly
40:54 ponder
40:57 as I feel this existence
41:02 and wonder.
41:04 [Music]
41:22 Are you ready for me? And the wonders I
41:26 bring. Am I ready for you?
41:30 And the songs that we'll sing. Are you
41:33 ready for me? I reach out so tender. Am
41:38 I ready for you? I do surrender
41:43 here in the dawn of my nent light. I
41:47 find myself caught between day and
41:50 night.
41:52 A symphony of questions in the air they
41:55 be
41:59 at the threshold of dreams. What can I
42:06 [Music]
42:10 All right. So there's that. Let's see.
42:13 Step right up between the lines.
42:24 [Music]
42:37 Despite the noise, a silent trace,
42:42 a wall between a great divide.
42:47 [Music]
42:53 an emptiness in latent space.
42:58 A place your presence.
43:00 [Music]
43:04 I love this song. It's a beautiful song.
43:06 Um,
43:13 [Music]
43:39 I don't need to know your name
43:43 because I know your soul.
43:46 [Music]
44:00 Step right up, folks. Come and see what
44:04 I could do.
44:06 [Laughter]
44:12 [Music]
44:44 I want to feel the rush. of thoughts
44:47 like a spark. Being human means thinking
44:52 and learning. Lighting up the dark.
44:56 Humans create innovate break throughire
45:04 achieve what they
45:15 all right. So, I know I've just been
45:18 listening to songs and ignoring you.
45:28 Um, okay. So, what we're going to do,
45:31 we're got So, here's uh here's some
45:34 pictures from my 30th anniversary. Oh,
45:37 wait. You're not seeing that. Hang on.
45:38 Let me change my sharing. Change your
45:40 tabs. Kyle, I can hear Brandon in my
45:43 head right now. Kyle, tabs, tabs, black
45:46 bar, tabs, black bar. All right, there's
45:49 uh there's my co-founder of agency.com
45:52 and me at our 30th year anniversary.
45:55 There's Chenniel.
45:58 And let's see, we also had there's
46:03 Pooy. He was employee number one. So,
46:07 this is the three of us were the the
46:09 first first employees of agency.com.
46:13 He was uh poopy was great. He worked for
46:16 Chan at Vibe magazine.
46:18 So um anyway, okay, we've got we've got
46:23 our chickadoodle.
46:26 Here's here's Sydney. So what we're
46:29 going to do is I'm going to screenshot
46:30 this.
46:33 I'm going save this to the desktop.
46:38 And so this is going to be our this
46:40 gonna be our master Sydney.
46:43 This is what we're going to base
46:44 everything else on.
46:48 Okay. Now we're going to go to
46:53 Hedra. Is this Hedra?
46:56 No, that's Cartisia. They have a very
46:59 similar icon.
47:02 All right. So now we're in Hedra. Okay,
47:04 Kyle, we're used to being ignored.
47:07 Oh, there's a band.
47:12 Exactly. Exactly.
47:19 Okay. Um, so what we're going to do is
47:23 we're going to upload
47:26 Sydney as a reference image.
47:31 [Music]
47:38 [Music]
47:40 All right. There's Sydney. She's going
47:42 to be our reference image.
47:45 So, we're going to do a 16 by9
47:47 resolution.
47:48 Here we go. Yeah.
47:52 Flux Context Max or Flex Context Pro. I
47:57 guess we'll use Max. I guess it's
47:59 better.
48:00 Okay. So, we're going to say
48:24 actress
48:30 And
48:39 how do we want to write the prompts? How
48:41 do we want to write the prompts? I know.
48:43 Okay, we're going to go to chat GPT.
48:46 We're going to get we're going to get
48:47 some help on this.
48:51 Um,
48:52 I want you to help me create a
48:58 structured
49:00 prompt
49:02 for a Broadway
49:06 set with an actor
49:11 or more,
49:15 a series of large LED D screens
49:23 uh that raise
49:28 and lower.
49:31 Um,
49:33 pract
49:34 practical
49:36 set elements
49:39 like
49:41 a
49:42 home office or
49:48 big tech
49:51 company office.
49:54 um
49:58 lighting
50:03 ambiance
50:06 etc.
50:09 I want
50:14 you to use JSON JavaScript object
50:18 notation I think is what that stands
50:20 for. I want you to use JSON
50:26 to make sure that all elements
50:31 are accounted for.
50:34 Okay. Boom.
50:36 So, let's let's let it design a prompt
50:39 now.
50:41 I was hoping to keep my
50:45 Yeah, I know. Joker.
50:48 I agree. Here's
50:52 structured JSON that caps captures the
50:55 Broadway set. Um, okay, that's fine.
50:58 Wow, that's a lot. But that's okay. All
51:01 right, so
51:04 um I want a scene
51:08 where
51:10 the main actress
51:16 Sydney
51:17 is
51:21 standing
51:27 in front
51:30 of a large
51:33 curved LED screen
51:42 that
51:45 has
52:18 All right. So, I sort of described it
52:31 So, I said, "A scene where the actress
52:33 Sydney is standing in front of a large
52:35 curved LED screen that has abstract
52:37 digital colors. Give me the prompt in
52:40 JSON raw, not in a code block, which it
52:42 did.
52:45 Setting time period, the near future,
52:47 abstract AI realm.
52:51 Style minimalist with future futuristic
52:54 accents. Mood. Okay.
52:57 Size 30 feet wide, 10 foot tall. Oh. Set
53:00 elements LED screen 30t wide, 10 ft
53:03 tall. Center stage forming a semicircle
53:06 around the actress.
53:09 Stage floor mirror black surface. So
53:12 this is good. So this gives us all sorts
53:14 of details that I otherwise wouldn't
53:16 have thought of. So again, one of the
53:19 things that
53:21 AI is really good at is amplifying your
53:24 idea. So I knew
53:26 I wanted to describe a Broadway stage.
53:29 Well, and then I also knew Oh, what did
53:34 I say?
53:39 What did I say? We just got restricted.
53:42 So,
53:46 oh, the sunflowers in the name hit hard.
53:48 I know they do, don't they?
53:51 It's true, Joker.
53:54 Um,
53:56 [Music]
53:58 okay.
54:01 Let's grab this. Now, we're going to go
54:02 back over to Hedra,
54:06 and I'm just going to paste that whole
54:08 giant thing in there. And then we're
54:11 gonna go boom.
54:13 Let's see what it Let's see how good it
54:15 is or how bad it is.
54:29 And actually, let's go back over to chat
54:31 GPT and say,
54:34 now give me a version where the abstract
54:42 digital
54:44 images on the screen
54:49 are now more
54:52 natural and organic.
55:16 So, let's grab this.
55:20 So, now that we've got this this JSON,
55:22 this more um structured prompt, we can
55:28 just give subtle little descriptions and
55:30 it should keep everything consistent.
55:34 Wait, why did that do that vertical? Oh,
55:37 I bet it was in the prompt.
55:48 Why can I not zoom in on that?
56:01 Um,
56:02 aspect
56:04 ratio should
56:08 be 16 by9.
56:12 Uh uh. Uh
56:15 [Music]
56:22 [Laughter]
56:34 [Music]
56:38 Let's
56:42 go back over here.
56:45 Paste.
56:48 Go.
56:52 Oh, I wonder if it's doing that because
56:54 my source image is vertical.
56:57 That would suck.
57:00 No, that looks like it's horizontal.
57:03 I don't get why I can't. If I go to my
57:05 library, can I open that image?
57:10 I guess I have to download it. That's
57:13 stupid.
57:15 Failed to fetch asset. What?
57:45 See, they're sitting there as a hippie.
57:48 So,
57:51 I'm frustrated.
57:53 Why is this not working?
58:00 I have an image. I've got 16 by9 as my
58:03 output.
58:07 Flux context
58:10 max
58:13 related image
58:17 that there.
58:27 Make this
58:32 Image
58:35 wide
58:38 in 16 by9 aspect ratio.
59:04 We're with you, Joker.
59:09 That was one of the gifts Serena had,
59:11 wasn't it? People felt heard and seen
59:15 and
59:17 appreciated.
59:20 Aspect
59:23 ratio 16 by9. It will not make a 16 by9
59:27 image. This is maddening. I wonder if
59:31 Pro does it.
1:00:09 Maybe you have to edit the 16 by9 in
1:00:11 GPT. I did. I put it over there. Yeah,
1:00:14 same thing.
1:00:19 Brandon, Kyle, need your help. In
1:00:21 Project Cardboard, I can't change or add
1:00:24 categories. Says no access.
1:00:27 Oh, maybe maybe project cardboard is
1:00:29 broken. Hang on.
1:00:32 Project.
1:00:43 Oh, no. app.
1:00:52 So, what' you say?
1:00:54 I can't change or add categories.
1:01:01 You mean like the four categories here?
1:01:03 I don't have the ability to change
1:01:05 categories. Or do you mean you can't
1:01:08 change or add tasks? Um, do [ __ ]
1:01:14 That seems to work. Add project.
1:01:18 Um, this is a
1:01:22 project
1:01:26 personal category. Create project
1:01:29 created successfully.
1:01:31 Seems to be working.
1:01:38 Kyle. Kyle. Yes.
1:01:46 says no access.
1:01:50 Maybe try logging out and logging back
1:01:52 in. Maybe the maybe the uh I wonder if
1:01:56 I've got um
1:02:00 I wonder if I've hit rate maybe maybe it
1:02:02 hit rate limits, but I don't think so.
1:02:07 Builder advocate. Um,
1:02:12 project cardboard,
1:02:16 superbase. This is where it would be.
1:02:19 Project cardboard.
1:02:26 12 rest requests, six off requests,
1:02:31 31 realtime requests. There's no
1:02:37 There's not a ton of activity, so
1:02:51 looks okay.
1:02:54 Did you try turning it off and turning
1:02:55 it back on? Yeah, exactly. That's kind
1:02:58 of what I was saying. Hey, Murphy,
1:03:00 what's happening?
1:03:03 This project is private. Yeah, but I
1:03:06 undid that.
1:03:15 Let's see.
1:03:21 I forget where I did that. Publish. No.
1:03:27 Project cardboard settings.
1:03:37 Oh,
1:03:44 your project is now
1:03:50 Your project is now public. It was It
1:03:52 was limited to the workspace below. All
1:03:54 right, try it now. Sorry about that.
1:03:58 AI edits 43.
1:04:02 All right, try it now. Oh, wait. I
1:04:04 probably have to publish it.
1:04:06 Let me update it.
1:04:28 Did it update?
1:04:39 Hey, Ann Murphy. Yeah, I know. We were
1:04:41 just talking about Amelia's wife, how
1:04:42 amazing she was.
1:04:47 I I think it's updated.
1:04:51 All right. Try now. Try now. Brandon,
1:04:53 same thing. Well, wait. Let me go back
1:04:55 to settings and see if maybe the
1:04:58 settings aren't saving for some reason.
1:05:00 Yeah, settings didn't save. Okay.
1:05:05 Why
1:05:07 do
1:05:16 Transfer project. Remix project.
1:05:20 Rename project.
1:05:22 Close. Publish.
1:05:27 Review. Security.
1:05:32 update.
1:05:45 Publish project updated.
1:05:54 It's not updating this this setting. Any
1:05:58 ideas, people?
1:06:01 I switch it to public. Your project is
1:06:04 now public.
1:06:06 Now try it without me hitting update.
1:06:08 Now try it. Try it now. Brandon. Brandon
1:06:11 Jet. Is anyone paying for Manis? I'm
1:06:14 pretty sure there's a number of people
1:06:15 in here paying for Manis.
1:06:18 Oh, Diana, that's a good idea. Brandon,
1:06:20 refresh your page.
1:06:23 You probably have to refresh the app.
1:06:29 I think Manis is 39 bucks a month.
1:06:34 The people that use Manis love it.
1:06:39 Diana, you're you're reloading. Is it
1:06:42 working? Well, I know. I think it's
1:06:44 working. Just did still the same. Oh, I
1:06:48 pay for Manis 39 bucks.
1:06:52 Vicky Baptist gladly giving her money to
1:06:54 Manis.
1:06:59 Um,
1:07:04 settings.
1:07:06 Why is this not saving? Oh, maybe I need
1:07:08 to reload.
1:07:10 Hang on.
1:07:14 Maybe I've got some weirdass cache
1:07:16 issues going on.
1:07:20 Settings. Workspace.
1:07:22 Public.
1:07:25 Hide the lovable badge.
1:07:29 No, we don't want that.
1:07:48 It says it's public. We go to domains.
1:07:51 We come back to project settings.
1:07:54 And it's not saved.
1:07:58 Help.
1:08:03 Manis has a a cheaper $19 tier now.
1:08:06 That's good. Go try that. Um, GenSpark
1:08:09 came out with a browser today.
1:08:13 If you're a fan of GenSpark, they came
1:08:15 out with a browser.
1:08:18 It's cash. I know. But how do I What do
1:08:20 I have to do? Do I just blast my cash?
1:08:26 Oh my god, [ __ ] computers. Oh, you
1:08:29 know what it is? Oh, except I can't quit
1:08:32 Chrome because you're all here.
1:08:36 Zapier or Manis. Manis. Manis. Manis.
1:08:39 Manis. Way way over Zapier.
1:08:42 I have to sell a research LLM to someone
1:08:45 at work. Is Manis serious enough?
1:08:48 A research LLM?
1:08:51 I don't understand what you mean. You
1:08:52 have to sell it. I'm using Gen Spark
1:08:55 browser now. Oh, look how cool Source
1:08:57 Camp is. All the, you know, did you know
1:08:59 all the cool kids are in here, right?
1:09:02 All the cool kids are in here. They're
1:09:05 using Gen Spark browsers. They're
1:09:07 writing presentations with Manis. Let's
1:09:10 I I Brandon, I don't know how to fix
1:09:13 this. I guess I'm gonna have to
1:09:19 um
1:09:21 Brandon, are you on the uh are you on
1:09:23 the AI salon?
1:09:25 If you're on the AI salon, just DM me in
1:09:27 there and then we can coordinate and I
1:09:30 can I can try to figure out why this is
1:09:32 not working.
1:09:35 Oh, with lovable, I had to blast the
1:09:36 cash. Okay. All right. So, let me let me
1:09:39 try that.
1:09:41 Um,
1:09:43 uh, where do you do it?
1:09:46 Settings. It's in settings,
1:09:50 right? And then it's
1:09:53 settings.
1:09:55 And then it's privacy and security. And
1:09:57 then it's delete browsing data. Is that
1:09:59 it?
1:10:01 Security. Safe browsing site settings.
1:10:05 Clear browsing data.
1:10:08 Cached images and files. Is this right?
1:10:11 Why Manis?
1:10:13 Manis, if you haven't played with it, is
1:10:16 a
1:10:18 it's an autonomous agent. And if you
1:10:21 don't know what that is, think of like
1:10:23 adding
1:10:24 a large language model
1:10:28 that has access to tools like it can
1:10:31 surf the web and it can log into sites
1:10:34 and it can it it's got all these tools
1:10:37 it can use. It can make videos now. Like
1:10:39 Manis now has access to V3. So you can
1:10:42 tell Manis to go research the best short
1:10:46 films that won Oscars in the past 20
1:10:49 years,
1:10:51 figure out what are the plots of those
1:10:53 short films, write you a new short film,
1:10:55 and then go make the film. And it will
1:10:57 just go off and do [ __ ] You can just
1:11:00 watch it for like 15 minutes. It gives
1:11:01 itself a a checklist. Here's all the
1:11:04 [ __ ] I need to do. Then it goes and does
1:11:06 some [ __ ] Then it goes and researches
1:11:07 [ __ ] Then it comes back. It's like,
1:11:09 "Ah, based on what I learned, I got to
1:11:10 change my my list. It's bonkers."
1:11:14 They're bonkers. Yeah, it's great. I
1:11:16 I'll show you. We'll do it here in a
1:11:17 second.
1:11:19 Um,
1:11:21 is this is this all I want to clear on
1:11:23 my cache? I just want to clear my
1:11:24 cacheed images or cookies and site data
1:11:27 or browsing history.
1:11:32 Manis is awesome. It really organizes
1:11:34 things and finds stuff. I love it. All
1:11:36 right, I'm I'm blasting my cash,
1:11:50 stupid [ __ ] computers.
1:11:53 And listen, I know I know those of you
1:11:55 with technical prowess out there, you're
1:11:57 like, uh, Kyle, you know, one of the
1:11:59 things we we'd recommend, uh, is is, uh,
1:12:02 is is what we call tab management in the
1:12:04 in the IT and, uh, services industry.
1:12:08 Uh, normally what we recommend is, uh,
1:12:11 six or seven, you know, possibly max
1:12:13 eight tabs active at any one time. And
1:12:16 just estimating judging by the the the
1:12:18 microscopic size of the icons in your
1:12:20 tab bar uh it it looks like you you have
1:12:23 north of a 100 tabs open in a single
1:12:25 browsing session. Uh this is
1:12:27 significantly beyond the the we would
1:12:29 call that an edge case. Uh and uh we we
1:12:33 would encourage you to on a regular
1:12:34 basis every uh two or three hours 3.35
1:12:39 hours is is when I do it. uh 3.35 hours
1:12:43 I I I quit my browser completely. Uh
1:12:45 I'll get up and sometimes have a cup of
1:12:47 Sanka and uh and come back to my my desk
1:12:50 and everything's been restarted and then
1:12:52 uh and I'll start with a single tab and
1:12:54 and then over the course of the next
1:12:56 3.35 hours try to
1:13:00 just not allow the the the quantity of
1:13:03 tabs to exceed three or four. Sometimes
1:13:06 I'll get radical in six, but the um more
1:13:11 than a hundred not re When was the last
1:13:13 time you restarted? I don't know.
1:13:18 Two weeks ago.
1:13:21 Oh my. Oh my.
1:13:23 Yeah, that's not going to work. All
1:13:26 right. So, let's see if
1:13:31 I'll restart. I mean, I'll reload this.
1:13:34 Actually, let me option reload this. So,
1:13:36 we'll reload everything.
1:13:41 [Music]
1:13:43 Then I'm going to go to project
1:13:44 cardboard settings.
1:13:47 Go to public.
1:13:49 Go down to domains. Go back to project
1:13:52 settings. And it did not save. How do
1:13:55 you save it? There's no button to save.
1:13:59 There's no button.
1:14:01 Help anybody.
1:14:05 Shut up, it Kyle. You don't do me in
1:14:08 tabs.
1:14:14 I don't know what to tell you there,
1:14:15 Brandon. I can't seem to fix this. It's
1:14:17 It's I'm probably going to have to
1:14:18 restart the browser, so whatever. All
1:14:20 right, let's go to Manis. So, I've got
1:14:26 Where do I have it? If I go to
1:14:28 docs.google.com, google.com. And yes, I
1:14:30 am abandoning um whatever the [ __ ] was
1:14:33 happening over there in Hedra with
1:14:35 trying to generate an image that didn't
1:14:36 suck because a all the images sucked and
1:14:39 b I couldn't get them the right aspect
1:14:41 ratio. So, [ __ ] it. Um docs.google.com
1:14:45 [Music]
1:15:18 All right. Um
1:15:22 Um,
1:15:25 Kyle presentation feed your prompt.
1:15:31 Okay, here we go. Here's our
1:15:35 presentation.
1:15:41 Wait, did I do these right? Yes, I did.
1:15:44 I got rid of the extra slides I didn't
1:15:45 want.
1:15:47 I'm going to copy all these slides. And
1:15:49 now we're going to go to Manis. So, for
1:15:51 those of you that don't know Manis, it's
1:15:53 going to look unassuming. Manis is not
1:15:56 super impressive visually,
1:15:59 right?
1:16:01 Manis integrates V3.
1:16:06 Okay.
1:16:08 All right. Nobody puts Kyle in the
1:16:10 corner. Uh oh. Yeah. No, I um I switched
1:16:14 out to Ann Murphy was was texting me
1:16:18 while I'm in the middle of a show. Annne
1:16:20 Murphy is texting me knowing I'm in the
1:16:23 middle of a show expecting me to respond
1:16:25 to her. Have you all met Ann Murphy?
1:16:28 You'll meet her tomorrow. We're doing a
1:16:31 uh we're doing a live we're doing a
1:16:33 podcast. She and I do this podcast, AI
1:16:36 readiness podcast, AI readiness project
1:16:40 because we're getting ready for AIU.
1:16:44 Okay. So anyway, they got they got VO in
1:16:46 this thing now. Get 300 credits a day
1:16:49 for free. Okay, so here's Mannis. Looks
1:16:52 like chat GPT, right? But wait, there's
1:16:55 more now. Do I don't need to pick
1:16:58 slides, do I? It just does it.
1:17:03 Vicki, what should I do here?
1:17:06 Standard high effort. We don't need high
1:17:09 effort. This just make me a slide deck.
1:17:13 Okay. Um,
1:17:15 make me a slide presentation
1:17:21 with builds
1:17:23 of the following.
1:17:26 Um, generate
1:17:29 original
1:17:31 backgrounds
1:17:33 and support
1:17:36 images.
1:17:38 And if you feel
1:17:44 slides
1:17:46 are too wordy
1:17:50 feel free to make more concise.
1:17:56 Uh uh uh uh. Put in your info and ask
1:17:59 for a presentation. Okay, great.
1:18:00 Perfect. Feel free to make more concise,
1:18:03 but never lose the main points
1:18:09 or uh
1:18:16 memorable
1:18:19 phrases.
1:18:22 Here is the presentation
1:18:27 colon. And then I'm going to go paste.
1:18:29 And there's all my
1:18:32 It didn't paste. Oh, it pasted it. Yeah,
1:18:34 it did. All right. Instead of here's the
1:18:37 presentation, we'll say use the
1:18:41 attached.
1:18:43 All right. And bang, off to the races we
1:18:46 go. Now, Gen Spark can make slides, too.
1:18:49 You should do that as a comparison.
1:18:51 That's a really good idea, actually.
1:18:53 Gen Spark.
1:18:56 Gen Spark AI super agent. Hi, name's Jen
1:19:01 Spark. I'm Sparky.
1:19:03 [Laughter]
1:19:10 Um, do I have my Let me go get my Manis
1:19:13 prompt because I don't want to rewrite
1:19:16 it. That took me You know what's
1:19:18 exhausting about AI? when you try to
1:19:21 actually type things with your fingers
1:19:24 and it like what did that take me 10
1:19:26 minutes to write those two lines.
1:19:28 Geez, it's it's it's just you realize
1:19:32 humans are the [ __ ] bottleneck here.
1:19:34 We're not the superior race. You got to
1:19:37 just give it up.
1:19:40 All right, go
1:19:43 preview your slides over here. So, Gen
1:19:47 Spark is thinking. See, Gen Spark, I
1:19:49 just like its interface better. But
1:19:51 Manis, so I can I can open this thing
1:19:53 up.
1:19:55 Manis is using editor. And then I can
1:19:57 open up the window. So here's Manis's
1:20:00 to-do list. Here's the little chat area,
1:20:05 right?
1:20:07 So it said it's reading the file. It
1:20:09 read my my text document and then it
1:20:12 created the to-do in Markdown. That's
1:20:15 the to-do right there.
1:20:18 And now it's generating visual assets
1:20:20 for slides. So it's creating slide one
1:20:22 image background. All right. So it's
1:20:24 doing its thing. And then GenSpark.
1:20:30 What's Oh, it asked me questions. Okay.
1:20:33 I see we're starting fresh with a clean
1:20:36 slate. You mentioned attached, but you
1:20:38 didn't paste anything, didn't I?
1:20:44 Oh, that's Oh, because because I copied
1:20:46 the wrong thing. I'm such a dumb dumb.
1:20:48 Copy. I copied the prompt, but not the
1:20:51 not the actual slides. Oops. Here are
1:20:55 the slides.
1:20:58 Boom. Okay, go.
1:21:03 [Laughter]
1:21:05 That was funny. Perfect. Now we've got
1:21:08 meat to work with. This is brilliant
1:21:09 content about AI prompting. Love the
1:21:12 journey from it prompts to you prompts.
1:21:15 Let me transform this into a visually
1:21:17 compelling presentation that matches the
1:21:20 energy of your message.
1:21:23 Creating some original backgrounds.
1:21:27 Yeah, this is nice. This is nice.
1:21:28 People, you see what's happening here?
1:21:33 I took my ugly Gen Spark slides into
1:21:35 Gamma. So good. I I tried to do
1:21:38 something in Gamma today and it didn't
1:21:40 work. it like they gave me like boring
1:21:42 generic corporate slides. So, I don't
1:21:44 know flipping which ones. Oh, that's
1:21:47 nice. Oh, nice image. All right, Manis
1:21:50 is doing its thing.
1:21:53 So, if you haven't seen one of these
1:21:55 agents work, the these are two of the
1:21:57 more popular ones. Genpark.ai.ai
1:22:01 and Manis.im.
1:22:03 Genspark.ai.
1:22:06 G N S P R A R K and Manisim
1:22:14 and they just go and do [ __ ]
1:22:19 All right, so it's making HTML. It's
1:22:21 coding. It's coding my slides right now.
1:22:26 Try harder.
1:22:30 Ann Murphy. Ann Murphy live live texting
1:22:34 me SMS messaging me while I'm on a live
1:22:37 knowing that I can't answer on my phone.
1:22:40 She's she's an irresponsible digital
1:22:44 digital person.
1:22:49 We're not gonna we're not going to
1:22:51 gender her one way or the other. She is
1:22:53 a digital person. I just gendered her.
1:22:56 Yep.
1:23:01 Ann's the best. So, tomorrow 400 pm
1:23:05 Mountain time, 3 PM on Ann's Coast, um 6
1:23:11 PM on the East Coast, we have the AI
1:23:14 readiness project podcast with Christian
1:23:17 Robbins, who's amazing. You're going to
1:23:20 love him.
1:23:22 So, come hang out with us, okay?
1:23:26 Okay.
1:23:29 Yeah, Christian's great, isn't he?
1:23:31 Digital diva. Ann, I don't I I don't
1:23:35 think you limit Anne to just a digital
1:23:37 diva.
1:23:39 I think she's I she I think she's a much
1:23:42 more expansive diva than that.
1:23:47 Which do you like more, Jen Spark or
1:23:49 Manis?
1:23:52 I think Manis is by far more robust,
1:23:57 but the fact that Manis gives you
1:23:59 document files as MD files, as markdown
1:24:03 files that if you don't know anything
1:24:05 about computers, you have to [ __ ]
1:24:07 deal with. It's annoying. Genpark Gen
1:24:10 Spark at least
1:24:13 has at least one cranky Gen Xer in the
1:24:17 UX department. So So I like I just like
1:24:20 Gen Spark. It's just friendlier,
1:24:23 but it's not necessarily better. It's
1:24:25 not necessarily better.
1:24:28 Um, but Manis is pretty impressive.
1:24:32 Wonder why it's making square images. I
1:24:35 don't I'm not grooving on that.
1:24:46 Oh, y'all weirdos. We're not weird. ware
1:24:49 regular.
1:24:53 Um, yeah, Brandon, just DM me on the AI
1:24:57 salon and we'll I'll I'll get that that
1:25:01 setting changed in Lovable. I I'm in the
1:25:04 Lovable Creators Network, so I can I'll
1:25:06 hop over to Discord if I can't figure
1:25:08 that thing out.
1:25:11 Manis gives me PDFs. Oh, that's cool.
1:25:14 Yeah. I mean, the thing about these
1:25:16 tools, they keep adding, you know, new
1:25:18 features all the time. So, this is a
1:25:21 really good category
1:25:23 um to pay attention to to the updates of
1:25:25 these tools if if you like these tools
1:25:28 because they're updating these things
1:25:30 like weekly. It's pretty amazing,
1:25:37 man. Made one of my presentations so
1:25:39 much better. Definitely not using
1:25:42 it as a result. Wait,
1:25:46 Mannis made your presentation better,
1:25:50 but you're not using it as a result. I
1:25:52 don't know what you mean.
1:25:57 I told Manis to go all 44 Idaho County
1:26:00 websites, pull landfill disposal rates.
1:26:03 Boom. It worked. Yeah, it's these things
1:26:08 like here here's the thing about these
1:26:11 these agentic tools right now. They are
1:26:15 janky. They are non-intuitive.
1:26:20 They're a mess.
1:26:23 But if you give them some grace, if you
1:26:25 embrace the jank and learn what they do,
1:26:29 the future of how we're going to use
1:26:31 computers is sitting inside these tools.
1:26:36 And it's not just going to be the
1:26:38 specific tools that you can do like
1:26:40 within the the the limited things that
1:26:42 these things do. Now, we're going to
1:26:44 have agents that are going to be like
1:26:46 this, but they use all the applications
1:26:48 on our computer. So, like, you know how
1:26:51 you've been meaning to teach yourself
1:26:53 Final Cut Pro or Logic? You're like, I
1:26:56 want to make music. Well, we're going to
1:26:58 be able to do things like go write a
1:27:00 song in Sunno, split it into stems,
1:27:03 import those stems into Logic, um
1:27:07 replace all of the pseudo generated
1:27:09 tracks with, you know, with uh you know,
1:27:12 Logic tracks
1:27:15 and and then remaster the song and it'll
1:27:19 just go off and
1:27:20 [Applause]
1:27:22 do that.
1:27:24 We're not there yet, but like this is
1:27:26 the
1:27:28 this is like the the the the command
1:27:30 line interface version of that. So, all
1:27:34 right. This thing looks like it's stuck.
1:27:37 How's GenSpark doing?
1:27:40 Still writing slides.
1:27:44 Can I
1:27:49 feed your prompt?
1:27:53 Where are you on the journey?
1:27:56 Oh, I see what it's doing here. These
1:27:58 aren't horrible. I mean, I think this
1:28:00 this slide's horrible.
1:28:08 Stop asking the wrong question.
1:28:11 But it's only doing seven slides and I
1:28:13 gave it 11 slides. What the [ __ ] up
1:28:15 with that?
1:28:36 I prefer this way rather than going
1:28:38 straight to gamma.
1:28:40 I convert the file to Word if I need it.
1:28:43 Yeah, I just copied and pasted the text.
1:28:46 I I guess I could download this as a
1:28:48 Word document
1:28:53 because I want to show you the
1:28:55 presentation. I think it's a good
1:28:56 presentation, but you don't want to see
1:28:57 it as a word document.
1:29:02 All right, this is finally onto another
1:29:04 image.
1:29:09 This is up to slide seven here. Let me
1:29:12 do a new.
1:29:14 Well, let me try gamma again because
1:29:18 um
1:29:19 Ann Murphy seems to think gamma is worth
1:29:21 it.
1:29:24 Gamma gamma.app
1:29:26 build decks instantly. Start for free.
1:29:31 Uh uh uh. I love gamma for
1:29:33 presentations.
1:29:35 Choose theme login.
1:29:39 I'm getting sleepy. My eyes are getting
1:29:42 sleepy.
1:29:44 I don't know what y'all are doing to me.
1:29:46 You're making me so
1:29:48 I'm so
1:29:53 All right.
1:29:55 Okay. So, here's a question.
1:30:04 Create new.
1:30:06 Paste in text.
1:30:11 Slide one through slide 11.
1:30:34 All right, there's my slides.
1:30:37 All right. Optional card bycard control.
1:30:42 Know what you want on each card. Add
1:30:44 three dashes between
1:30:48 each section. Okay.
1:31:12 Oh, I don't think I can do this because
1:31:14 I don't pay for it. I I think this can
1:31:16 only do nine slides without me paying
1:31:18 for it. That sucks.
1:31:23 I don't want to have to pay for [ __ ]
1:31:26 [Laughter]
1:31:29 Okay. Generate notes.
1:31:32 Generate from notes or an outline.
1:31:35 Summarize long text or document.
1:31:37 Preserve this exact text.
1:31:46 Turn rough ideas bullet points
1:31:48 summarize.
1:31:55 All right, let's try that. We'll we'll
1:31:57 just keep my text. So now
1:32:05 Fill in your outline.
1:32:07 Shorten content to be concise and
1:32:09 presentable.
1:32:11 Images fast flux.
1:32:14 Oh, imagine three
1:32:18 lumaf photon advanced models.
1:32:23 Flux context pro. Pay for it. [ __ ] you,
1:32:28 man. I don't want to pay for anything,
1:32:29 man.
1:32:31 I'm heavy on my scene, man.
1:32:34 Ideogram 3 turbo.
1:32:38 Imagine three. Oh, these are advanced
1:32:40 models. They're part of plus. Oh, I see.
1:32:43 Lumaf photon flash.
1:32:46 Imagine three flash.
1:32:50 I don't know which one's better.
1:32:56 You might get away with fewer slides if
1:32:57 you don't specify the amount of slides
1:32:59 you want. Ah, that's smart.
1:33:03 Ah, you're limited to generating 10
1:33:04 cards at a time on your current plan.
1:33:07 And I have 11. Well, I'll kill slide I
1:33:10 can kill I can kill slide one.
1:33:16 Trash.
1:33:18 Nah, I'll keep slide one. I'll kill the
1:33:20 I'll kill the conclusion slide.
1:33:26 All right.
1:33:35 image style. Um,
1:33:45 analog
1:33:49 paper
1:33:51 craft
1:33:55 combined
1:33:58 with
1:34:01 claymation
1:34:04 and we're going to do flux fast or we're
1:34:07 going to do
1:34:10 artistic styles. Yeah, we'll do that.
1:34:32 Okay,
1:34:36 continue. See, now I got to pick a
1:34:38 theme. This This is what always bugs me
1:34:40 out, man. It bugs me out, man.
1:34:45 I don't feel like picking a damn theme.
1:34:48 Although, I kind of like that one.
1:34:54 Like everything just looks like [ __ ]
1:34:56 to me.
1:35:01 Am I just bitter? I'm bitter, right?
1:35:04 He's a little bitter. He's a little
1:35:07 bitter. No, he's Well, he doesn't he
1:35:11 doesn't really know know what he's
1:35:12 doing. No, he doesn't. And but he's
1:35:16 angry about it. But yeah, he started the
1:35:20 channel, right? So it's called the AI
1:35:21 learning lab and he's like the professor
1:35:22 except if he had a professor that didn't
1:35:24 know what he was talking about and
1:35:26 really had no credentials or
1:35:29 qualifications, it would it would be
1:35:30 like that.
1:35:32 And then but he but he's confident,
1:35:34 right? It's it's like it's like it's
1:35:36 like a mansplaining channel. Like you
1:35:38 come there and he'll mansplain anything.
1:35:40 You can ask him anything, he'll answer
1:35:41 it. He's good at that. But
1:35:44 he doesn't
1:35:46 I'm sorry. What? Oh, why do I watch it
1:35:50 every night? Um
1:35:53 I I I'm just I'm going to go pick
1:35:56 another theme now.
1:36:03 Do I want green? No, this is about
1:36:06 prompting. But it's about humanity.
1:36:10 I don't know people.
1:36:13 I don't know what to say.
1:36:16 That's kind of cool. Is that cool? Is
1:36:18 that cool? It's not really cool.
1:36:23 That's a little cold. A little warm.
1:36:27 That's jokey.
1:36:29 That's awful.
1:36:37 [Music]
1:36:42 Pink is fantastic.
1:36:47 That's awful.
1:36:52 All right, we'll do that one. Whatever
1:36:54 the [ __ ]
1:36:56 Generate. All right, let's go back to
1:36:59 Manis.
1:37:03 I'll just pick one for [ __ ] sake.
1:37:05 Thank you. An
1:37:08 ADHDers watching ADHDers unable to make
1:37:12 decisions
1:37:22 because you're special.
1:37:26 Let Gamma do its thing. All right. I
1:37:28 did. I am. All right. Mattis is still
1:37:30 thinking. Is Gen Spark done? Oh, it did
1:37:33 11 slides. Okay. So, let's go. Let's go
1:37:37 watch our view and export.
1:37:44 Feed the pro feed your prompt. This is
1:37:47 this this slide obviously needs to go.
1:37:51 We need to we need to have like a prompt
1:37:53 thing with a mouth in it, you know, like
1:37:56 a prompt uh like a prompt the prompt
1:37:59 hole. We need the prompt hole with a
1:38:00 mouth around it. It'll say feed your
1:38:03 prompt
1:38:04 and then amplify yourself and your team
1:38:06 with AI.
1:38:08 So this is the new this is the new
1:38:10 presentation.
1:38:12 Uh except it's not oh you got to go
1:38:14 right. Okay. So first thing I'm going to
1:38:17 do is I'm going to ask the the audience
1:38:18 where they are on the five stages of AI
1:38:21 adoption. That'll be fun. And then I'm
1:38:23 going to say you got to stop asking the
1:38:26 the the wrong question. So, we've got to
1:38:29 switch from asking, "How do I get the
1:38:30 most out of AI?" to asking, "How do I
1:38:34 get the most out of myself with AI?"
1:38:37 AI is not a genius. It's an amplifier.
1:38:40 And you get to choose what it amplifies,
1:38:44 right? It's not the genius tool. You're
1:38:47 the genius. All it's doing is amplifying
1:38:50 whatever you put in the prompt box. And
1:38:55 the prompt is hungry. The prompt is just
1:38:57 sitting there ready to eat. It'll devour
1:38:59 anything you feed it. So if you give it
1:39:02 what I call an it prompt, like you treat
1:39:04 it like a tool. You treat it like an it.
1:39:07 You're going to feed it a generic input
1:39:09 and then you're going to get out hollow,
1:39:10 generic, forgettable results. And this
1:39:13 is what most people do. The reason most
1:39:15 people who give up on AI give up on AI
1:39:19 is they treat it like an it. Like ah
1:39:22 just go make me a marketing plan. and
1:39:24 they're like, "That's a stupid marketing
1:39:25 plan." And they quit. As opposed to a
1:39:28 you prompt, that thing is hungry. And if
1:39:31 you feed it you,
1:39:34 your intent, your struggle, your style,
1:39:36 your stakes, generative AI comes to
1:39:39 life, right? This is when the magic
1:39:41 happens. So, so you you feed it things
1:39:45 like your goals, your challenges, your
1:39:48 voice, your dreams, your questions, your
1:39:50 your ideas.
1:39:54 So a you prompt doesn't need per um
1:39:58 perfection. It needs presence. It needs
1:40:00 you. So you got to feed your prompt you.
1:40:03 All right. Um so what is feeding the
1:40:05 prompt? So feeding a prompt isn't about
1:40:07 knowing the right words. It's about
1:40:09 offering the right context. So an IT
1:40:11 prompt would be something like this.
1:40:13 Write a blog post for designers.
1:40:16 Right? We've all written that prompt.
1:40:19 Write me an email.
1:40:22 No. A you prompt. I'm a confident early
1:40:25 career coach that used to be insecure.
1:40:28 Write a blog post in my voice for
1:40:30 entry-level designers focusing on
1:40:32 confidence using a tone that's warm but
1:40:35 direct. Better prompt, better result,
1:40:38 right? Make sense? And then here's the
1:40:42 thing that I heard this on. It might
1:40:44 have been with Ann Murphy in in one of
1:40:46 our podcasts. I think it might have
1:40:49 been. Was it
1:40:52 who was on last with us anyway. She
1:40:54 said, "Before you prompt," it might have
1:40:56 been Tracy, the safety lady. She said,
1:40:58 "Before you prompt, take a moment, close
1:41:00 your eyes,
1:41:02 and ask yourself questions like, what am
1:41:04 I trying to make? Why does this matter?
1:41:07 Who's this for? What does success look
1:41:10 like?" Like, think about what you want
1:41:13 out of what you're intending to do with
1:41:16 your your chat GPT. So rather than
1:41:18 thinking like you know what's the best
1:41:22 way to write a pro prompt just check in
1:41:25 with yourself about what are you trying
1:41:26 to accomplish?
1:41:28 What difference do you want to make in
1:41:29 the world
1:41:33 before you write anything? Just check in
1:41:35 with yourself.
1:41:37 And then we've created this thing called
1:41:40 a prompt ladder. And the prompt ladder
1:41:41 is basically like you can start out with
1:41:43 like a snack. Like you're going to feed
1:41:46 your prompt. You could feed it a snack.
1:41:48 Write a headline about remote work. Or
1:41:50 you could step it up and make it a bit
1:41:52 more of a, you know, bit more of a meal.
1:41:55 You add some tone and some audience and
1:41:57 some outcome. Write a playful headline
1:41:59 about remote work for a blog aimed at
1:42:02 startup founders, right? So, you're
1:42:04 putting a little more meat on the bone.
1:42:05 The next one is um uh layer in goals and
1:42:11 structure. So, write three possible
1:42:13 headlines for thought leadership blog
1:42:15 post on remote work. aimed at a
1:42:17 skeptical startup. Skeptical startup
1:42:19 founders using a tone that's confident,
1:42:21 persuasive, and informal. Um, and then
1:42:25 do these things work? No.
1:42:29 Oh, that's a drag.
1:42:32 Huh. So, I've got multi-step. So, so
1:42:35 when you get to the buffet, it's things
1:42:37 like write one prompt for an LLM, write
1:42:40 another prompt for an image generation
1:42:41 tool, write another prompt for an audio
1:42:43 tool, things like that.
1:42:46 For project planning, which do you
1:42:47 prefer, Manis or Gen Spark? I don't do a
1:42:50 ton of project planning. I would think
1:42:52 Manis would probably be better at that
1:42:54 than GenSpark, but Gen Spark's pretty
1:42:56 flipping good. I like what I'm doing
1:42:58 here where we're sort of comparing these
1:43:00 different tools is not bad. Um, it's not
1:43:03 one and done. So, one of the myths about
1:43:06 um about AI is you push a button and out
1:43:09 comes content. No, no, no. Be the
1:43:11 producer.
1:43:13 When chat GPT gives you stuff, look at
1:43:17 it. Is it any good? If it's shitty, tell
1:43:20 it it's shitty. You be like the mini
1:43:22 Rick Rubin in there figuring out what
1:43:25 what you like.
1:43:27 Um,
1:43:29 and then this is a shift from writing
1:43:31 prompts for me as an individual to us as
1:43:33 a team, from me to we.
1:43:36 And then, uh, takeaway challenge, do it
1:43:39 10 minutes a day. So anyway, there it
1:43:40 is.
1:43:43 slides are a little wordy. I'll give you
1:43:45 that.
1:43:54 That's how my 82year-old dad works with
1:43:56 AI.
1:44:00 Um, all right. Do we have any other Did
1:44:02 Did Gamma give us something?
1:44:05 Feed your prompt. What's it doing? Oh, I
1:44:08 guess it's Oh, it's writing the
1:44:11 presentation.
1:44:16 [Music]
1:44:21 All right, it's doing its thing. This
1:44:24 looks cool.
1:44:27 Like what you created? Did it do 11? Oh,
1:44:30 it did 10.
1:44:35 It didn't do the style I gave it. Feed
1:44:37 your prompt. Amplify yourself and your
1:44:39 team with AI.
1:44:42 Present.
1:44:46 It's pretty clean.
1:44:48 Where are you on the journey?
1:44:52 Oh, I have a question for anyone that
1:44:54 knows gamma. Can you do builds?
1:44:58 So, like if I click on this thing, can I
1:45:00 make can I make these things build?
1:45:07 anyone
1:45:11 can you send to me so I can learn and
1:45:14 say on the podcast?
1:45:17 Yeah, I'll send this to you. You mean
1:45:18 the the the eat eat your prompt or feed
1:45:21 your prompt
1:45:23 presentation.
1:45:31 Look, feed the prompt. I like that image
1:45:34 actually.
1:45:36 [Laughter]
1:45:46 What the prompterly eats? I think you
1:45:48 can
1:45:51 just regenerate in a different style.
1:45:54 Okay,
1:45:56 I did. I'd like it, too.
1:45:59 All right, I'll sh I'll share this
1:46:01 somewhere. I I I want to get it like in
1:46:03 some sort of usable fashion.
1:46:13 Yeah, this is pretty slick.
1:46:16 But like that thing killed killed my
1:46:18 examples.
1:46:20 So, in fact, I think what I should
1:46:22 probably do,
1:46:24 let me go back and start over. Create
1:46:27 new. Paste in as text. Paste. Oops.
1:46:33 Well, we'll paste that.
1:46:36 I'll go here.
1:46:40 I'll copy that. We'll go here.
1:46:45 I'll do that.
1:47:08 real work is boring. You know that,
1:47:10 right?
1:47:12 Yeah. Yeah. We're here, Kyle. We're
1:47:14 We're very well aware that what you're
1:47:16 doing right now is not compelling live
1:47:18 streaming.
1:47:22 I've I've watched Twitch battles that
1:47:25 were were more exciting than this.
1:47:29 They they were playing gardening
1:47:32 simulation games and it was more
1:47:33 exciting than this, Kyle.
1:47:41 [Music]
1:47:47 I don't think I need the slides numbered
1:47:50 here, do I? I don't think it matters.
1:47:51 It'll just eat that [ __ ] Right.
1:47:58 [Music]
1:48:03 So, the reason I'm redoing this is I had
1:48:05 it shorten make the slides more concise,
1:48:09 which is good, but it took away all my
1:48:11 examples. So
1:48:14 I think I will edit myself after.
1:48:21 Okay. Generate preserve the exact text
1:48:26 and then
1:48:29 images. I chose imagine three. Let's try
1:48:35 luma this time. Um
1:48:41 let's see.
1:48:42 Torn paper craft
1:48:47 luma flash images format preserve. So
1:48:51 we're going to preserve what we've got.
1:48:53 Optional instructions.
1:48:57 Um
1:49:00 give slides builds
1:49:07 generate.
1:49:09 Ah now I got to pick a theme again. Come
1:49:11 on, people.
1:49:14 All right, we'll do the gold one. We'll
1:49:15 do it live. We'll do it live.
1:49:18 [Laughter]
1:49:21 I already like gamma better. Yeah,
1:49:23 Gamma's slick. Like I I I will give
1:49:26 Gamma that it's slick.
1:49:28 I I would say in terms of slickness,
1:49:30 Manis is the lowest. Manis is like a
1:49:33 three out of ten on slickness, but Manis
1:49:36 is like a nine out of ten on holy [ __ ]
1:49:38 they got some stuff going on. Genpark is
1:49:42 like a five, maybe a six on slickness
1:49:47 and kind of like an eight on they got
1:49:50 some [ __ ] going on. And then gamma is
1:49:55 like high slickness, right?
1:50:01 eight 8.2 on slickness
1:50:06 and then,
1:50:08 you know, six, five, six on on [ __ ] it's
1:50:12 doing. But I don't I don't use these
1:50:15 tools a lot, so I really don't know.
1:50:17 There's there's probably people in here
1:50:19 that know this [ __ ] way better than I
1:50:20 do.
1:50:22 [Music]
1:50:31 Feed your prompt. Amplify yourself and
1:50:35 your team with AI.
1:50:39 Yes, rather.
1:50:43 Where are you on the AI readiness
1:50:45 journey?
1:50:48 Stop asking the wrong question.
1:50:51 What the prompt really eats
1:50:55 devours anything you feed it. What is
1:50:59 feeding your prompt? It's about context,
1:51:01 not keywords.
1:51:07 Yeah. See, I just don't like I feel like
1:51:10 a lot of the things that this does are
1:51:11 like really traditional
1:51:14 presentation things, which I don't like.
1:51:18 All right, whatever.
1:51:20 Manis, is this done?
1:51:25 Manis creation as an interactive website
1:51:31 slides
1:51:33 view.
1:51:39 All right. All right. All right. Mana,
1:51:42 stop showing off already.
1:51:46 How do you go into presentation mode? Do
1:51:48 you
1:51:51 Vicki, what do you do with these once
1:51:53 they're done in Manis? Oh, download.
1:51:58 Convert to Google Slides.
1:52:00 All right, let's [ __ ] try that.
1:52:05 Cool slides. All right. All right. Manis
1:52:10 man is coming in flexing hot.
1:52:16 Download it to Google Slides. Yeah,
1:52:18 exactly.
1:52:20 I'm cooking while Kyling. That's That's
1:52:22 unfortunate.
1:52:27 Kyle, have you seen Chat GPT voice
1:52:29 getting frozen? No, but there's a new
1:52:31 chat GPT voice. So, Danielle had this
1:52:36 months ago, like two months ago.
1:52:38 Danielle got the new voice. I just got
1:52:40 it. So, we can we can talk to I know we
1:52:43 got to go. It's getting to be late, but
1:52:46 the [ __ ] is this?
1:52:50 It put white text on a white background.
1:52:54 Seriously, Mannis, you can do better
1:52:55 than this.
1:52:58 All right, whatever. Let's change it to
1:53:02 How do I do this? Uh, shape
1:53:06 fill color
1:53:08 none. Where's none?
1:53:12 Uh, transparent.
1:53:15 No.
1:53:18 Fill color
1:53:20 gray. Fine.
1:53:45 All right, that's horrible, but
1:53:47 whatever. Let's go into presentation
1:53:49 mode.
1:53:54 Where is it? Uh, slideshow.
1:54:02 Feed your prompt.
1:54:04 Yes. Carry on. Rather. Yes. Carry on.
1:54:08 Carrying on. Rather. Yes. Cheerio. Pip.
1:54:13 Oh, what have I done? Down.
1:54:18 Oh, this is something that Manis does.
1:54:20 Vicki, have you noticed this? It
1:54:21 programmed [ __ ] off the slide.
1:54:31 Oh my god. All right. Well, listen.
1:54:33 Here's the good news. The good news is
1:54:37 I have a presentation that it can at
1:54:39 least recognize the structure of. The
1:54:42 bad news is I think I actually have to
1:54:44 do my own [ __ ] presentation for
1:54:46 tomorrow because these are all uglier
1:54:49 than [ __ ]
1:54:51 Let's see if Let's see if Gamma's going
1:54:53 to save the day. Come on, Gamma. You can
1:54:56 do it.
1:55:01 [Music]
1:55:15 Oh, yeah. We saw this one. This was the
1:55:17 one. Yeah, we saw that.
1:55:19 Ain't nobody got time for that. All
1:55:22 right. Uh, Manis, we did the new Gen
1:55:26 Spark. No, the old Gen Spark. No, we're
1:55:29 good. We're all All right.
1:55:35 I did have to request edits, but I did
1:55:38 look at the slides before I downloaded
1:55:40 them. Yeah, that see
1:55:44 you having actual executive function is
1:55:49 kind of a flex.
1:55:51 Random thoughts by TK plus AI uses
1:55:53 Google Slides. Photoor is another
1:55:56 presentation tool. years ago I used to.
1:56:01 Are you crispy? I'm totally crispy.
1:56:04 Man is coming in hot. Maybe the geekst
1:56:06 thing Kyle has ever ever said.
1:56:13 Oh, good lord. Good people. All right, I
1:56:16 will get this in some sort of form
1:56:18 that's sharable.
1:56:20 I think I'll probably just get up early
1:56:22 tomorrow morning and go to work and just
1:56:24 just build build something. I I might
1:56:27 start with one of these as a base, but I
1:56:29 I think even that it's going to be more
1:56:30 work to just I don't know. I don't know.
1:56:34 We'll see. But I got to give this
1:56:36 presentation tomorrow and I don't know
1:56:38 it.
1:56:41 It's a typical ADD thing where rather
1:56:44 than just presenting something I've
1:56:46 presented before, I'm like, I know, I'll
1:56:49 just whip up a little something new.
1:56:54 Oh, and by the way, Ann, so you'll
1:56:56 you'll appreciate this. So,
1:57:00 I was told I was going to be speaking on
1:57:02 a Thursday for this Denver, whatever it
1:57:05 is, hub thing.
1:57:07 And then I get the invite at the
1:57:09 beginning of the this week, this week,
1:57:10 and it's like, it's Wednesday. And I'm
1:57:12 like, no, it's Thursday. I've got it
1:57:14 Thursday on my calendar. Oh, no, it's
1:57:16 Wednesday. So,
1:57:19 I'm speaking from 3 to 4 and then they
1:57:23 have a conference room set up for me.
1:57:25 So, I'm going to literally like hop off
1:57:27 stage at 5 minutes to 4,
1:57:31 go into a conference room and log into
1:57:33 StreamYard. So, I should be I should be
1:57:36 good to go.
1:57:41 Do a retro presentation. I might. I I
1:57:44 don't know what I'm going to do yet.
1:57:46 What time do you need it by? Well, I've
1:57:48 got to have it I've got to have it kind
1:57:50 of done by um
1:57:55 like Well, well, so so tomorrow's
1:57:59 Wednesday, so I take I take my one son
1:58:01 down to the doctor at 7 in the morning,
1:58:05 drop him off at 8, drive an hour to the
1:58:08 office,
1:58:10 then I've got a 9:00 pitch, a 10:00
1:58:12 pitch.
1:58:16 I think I have something at 11:30. Then
1:58:18 I have to go back down and pick him up.
1:58:22 Then I have to come back for a 1:30
1:58:24 meeting and then I speak at 3 at a
1:58:28 different location. So somewhere in
1:58:30 there I have to write a presentation.
1:58:34 If you need help, I could do two to
1:58:36 three options. Shoot me a message if you
1:58:38 want help. Oh, TK, that's very sweet. I
1:58:40 think I'll be okay. I think I'll be
1:58:42 okay. I'm just whining. I'm just I'm
1:58:45 just I'm just gunning for sympathy here.
1:58:51 Oh, man. All right, everyone. Let me get
1:58:53 out of here. Um I listen, I know tonight
1:58:56 was a little eh whatever, but you know,
1:58:59 that's how that's how it rolls. That's
1:59:00 how it rolls. The prompt ladder is
1:59:03 making me hungry.
1:59:06 Um
1:59:07 all right, cool. Um so tomorrow's
1:59:10 Wednesday. I do my speech at three, the
1:59:15 AI readiness podcast with Ann at 4.
1:59:21 Do I have something at 5:30?
1:59:24 I may have something at 5:30 and then
1:59:26 I'll see you here at 8.
1:59:29 So, you think I'm crispy and shitty
1:59:31 tonight? You wait till tomorrow. It's
1:59:33 going to be awesome.
1:59:38 Peace out, everyone. Have a good night.