aiLL 05/23/23 - Navigating the Generative AI Revolution

Transcript

1. 0:06turn down yes come down shut up
2. 0:21hello it's Kyle Shannon with the AI learning lab I was live and then I went away and now I'm back I fixed my internet because I'm a genius
3. 0:32try unplugging it that always works um this is the AI learning lab if you have questions about AI yeah it's back I know right yay we're back
4. 0:43um if you have questions about AI drop a line um subscribe to my lives if you if you like me being a smart ass talking about AI stuff
5. 0:53um uh subscribe to it and you'll get notified when I go live um I think I'm up to four subscribers let's see if we can get that up to 10
6. 1:02tonight let's go nuts go crazy there's eight of you here if eight of you subscribed right now well there's probably a few of you already are
7. 1:10um but anyway um yeah I'll talk about AI stuff I'm happy to talk about any questions I can talk to you about my background
8. 1:16um this is the AI learning lab I like talking about this stuff answering questions doing what I can that URL is the official chat GPT
9. 1:25um what do you call it what you made dizzy uh URL uh chat.openai.com and then futurepedia.io right before I my Wi-Fi died
10. 1:36um someone asked is there is there a list of AI tools out there futurepedia.io is one of them there's
11. 1:42two or three others out there that also have future in the name but futurepedia.io is one that I know that's pretty good
12. 1:49um subscribe to the life and the newsletter thank you very much kelbell wag appreciate it that's a fun name
13. 1:58um if you have questions about AI drop them in the chat here I will do my best to answer every question I can and I
14. 2:05will tell you when I can't I appreciate the hearts and the likes and the thumbs up and the subscribes and the all that sort of stuff
15. 2:13um I've been away for a few days I was speaking at a conference for um military simulation which was kind of scary people they're
16. 2:23not the kind of people I hang out with on a regular basis um but it was interesting you know the military has had access to AI for
17. 2:31decades and probably some crazy [ __ ] that you know we can't even imagine um and yet there was a lot of people there that were not
18. 2:39um that were just starting to get their head around this generative Ai and what's what's coming and what's happening
19. 2:46um my thoughts on the election and deep fake Tech I think this next election is going to be a master class and getting
20. 2:53our asses handed to us with misinformation and deep fakes um I I think that the political campaigns are
21. 3:01going to be ruthless in the use of this I mean I mean the deal is this I can with without much effort um do it do a decent clone of myself
22. 3:12right now without even really trying um so so these political campaigns the the Deep fakes and it's not it's I
23. 3:20wouldn't even call them deep fakes I would say the sophisticated manufactured media that is going to be indistinguishable from
24. 3:31real media is is going to be unprecedented and off off the charts and I think what will happen is you'll see
25. 3:38it like two days before the election there's you know Biden French kissing a gorilla it doesn't matter like whatever the ridiculous thing is
26. 3:46um and it's going to look real and then everyone's gonna deny everything it's going to be a mess so I think that I think that we're in for
27. 3:54um a pretty harsh lesson in what this stuff makes possible which I think is then going to lead to a future where we start
28. 4:04requiring like as individuals that things be verified authentic whatever that means maybe they have a little
29. 4:12check mark like a verified check mark I think there's going to be whole businesses built around this where if I
30. 4:18make a tick tock video me Kyle on my channel um I can you know somehow Watermark that in such a way they say yeah that's me
31. 4:26and and you using whatever the system is can trust that I think that's going to be um that's going to be important um chat
32. 4:34EPT is too woke yeah it's got some biases all of these systems are going to have biases um I think that in the future you'll be
33. 4:41able to select different models and you can choose your own bias if you want one that's biased more to the right that'll
34. 4:47be available to you if you want the neutral one that'll be available for you if you want the one that's into all the
35. 4:53crazy [ __ ] you are that'll be available to you so don't don't don't worry too much I I would I would caution against dismissing this
36. 5:01technology because it's not perfect right now we're very early in this very early chat GPT November 30th 2022 last November six months ago
37. 5:12is when Chachi BT rolled out now gpt3 was out for about a year and a half before that and then two before that and one before that
38. 5:19so the Technology's been out for a while but our access to um GPT is is new um and and so these tools are very very
39. 5:30raw very raw don't mistake the fact that they're not perfect right now for how powerful they are um and and don't dismiss them just
40. 5:39because oh it's woke all right so you know so is half the country uh in America anyway okay thoughts on the election deep fake
41. 5:48all right my friend had a panic attack this good good this week about AI chat gbt and how it's going to affect global economy um I think
42. 6:01anyone who's paying attention to what's going on with generative AI right now um if if you're if you're learning about it you should
43. 6:12be a combination of incredibly excited and Incredibly scared um I think you know panic attack level stuff listen I I suffer panic attacks so
44. 6:23I know what it's like it's not pleasant um if if if they're panicking without using the tools then then I'd say that's
45. 6:35unhealthy then then they're kind of living in a world of you know Hollywood for 50 years has told me that the robots are going to kill us
46. 6:43um if they're just sort of reading news articles and things like that you you got to realize the media is going to
47. 6:49pick the most Sensational things and so they're going to pick the dramatic scenario so it's very easy to fall into
48. 6:54the Trap of the robots are going to kill us the robots are going to take our jobs the robots are also going to free us up
49. 7:02from doing monotonous soul-crushing work and they're going to also free us up to do um work that is you know sort of creative
50. 7:11on a level that none of us could even imagine they're going to amplify our Humanity um in in as remarkably positive ways as as you
51. 7:20know potentially negative ways so the the only antidote to the to the fear in my experience to this point is start
52. 7:29using the tools go to chat.openai.com start playing with chatgpt actively start treating it like a collaborative partner um are you
53. 7:40surefuturepedia.io is spelled correctly no oh no it's not thanks Ron that's what happens when you give an
54. 7:47actor access to a keyboard so it's it's just like giving idiots access to AI um let me just go confirm that that is indeed correct copy
55. 8:01let's see we're gonna go here I can't believe someone told me to check my thyroid that's a double chin fat joke I feel attacked
56. 8:12futurepedia.io yep that's correct now okay thank you for that Ron so that is now the correct spelling of
57. 8:18future PDS so chat.openai.com is uh the official chat gbt website futurepedia.io is just a list of tools
58. 8:28oh it took you to a strange site sorry sorry if I installed the virus on your computer because I had a typo up there
59. 8:35true we will probably be able to create Tech to differentiate generated media yeah I think I think the idea of well so
60. 8:44Google just announced a deal with Adobe where Adobe uh what's it called Firefly is going to be the engine underneath
61. 8:53Google image generation and they say they're going to flag everything that's AI generated but generative ai's now
62. 9:00been built into Photoshop where you can photo where you can generate parts of an image so I don't know where the boundary is between if you
63. 9:09generate 90 of an image is it still your image or is it AI generated like I don't know that there's going to be real clear
64. 9:16boundaries but I do think there's going to have to be Technologies to say you know maybe me as the Creator created
65. 9:24this this is my authentic creation or this is my authentic Voice or this is my authentic model or whatever it is so I I
66. 9:31we're gonna have to solve that and again I think I think this next election is gonna accelerate demand for first stuff
67. 9:40that that fixes it adaptive AI is already out there lots of AI is already out there will AI affect schooling oh
68. 9:48I think AI is going to upend education uh like in dramatic and profound ways um the the the Educators right now that are embracing
69. 10:01this and and figuring out how to re-engage with their students and drive critical thinking and and and and basically rather than fighting
70. 10:10this technology like it's not going to be here it's already here Microsoft announced today it's going to be a core
71. 10:17part of the Windows operating system it's going to be in Microsoft Word it's going to be in Google Docs it's going to
72. 10:22be in sheets and Excel it's going to be in every screenwriting software it's going to be in everything
73. 10:28so these these large language models are literally going to be layered on top of every system out there so you're not
74. 10:36going to be able to escape them so any of the Educators right now that are trying to fight this it's it's an it's
75. 10:41an it's a battle that they're losing very very quickly in fact I just heard that was it the Boston School District
76. 10:47or some School District just lifted their ban of chat gbt because they realize that it's inevitable um I think
77. 10:55the Silver Lining to it though is um it's going to force us out of teaching as you know one person at the front of the room
78. 11:04teaching things that need to be memorized and then you know spit back wrote I think that way of teaching that's going to go it's
79. 11:14it's just gonna be forced out and so I think there's an opportunity to to Really transform education in a powerful
80. 11:20way but it's going to be painful um have I heard about Drake AI could you please explain what was AI part and what
81. 11:29was the human part uh I I assume the question you're talking about is the Drake weekend that that song that was
82. 11:36put out that was Drake if that's what you're asking about the Drake and weekend voices were synthesized they were clones so they
83. 11:44basically made a model of Drake's singing and the weekend singing and then they mapped those two um I guess someone else singing the song
84. 11:55um and they they just map those voices on top of it I don't know if the underlying music was AI generated but I
85. 12:00think the lyrics were and the voices were and I think the underlying music was um so so but we're going to see a lot of
86. 12:09that and and Grimes who's um Elon musk's ex she's a musician about a week after that thing dropped she
87. 12:17announced hey um rather than me fighting this go ahead clone me all you want just give me 50 of whatever you create which
88. 12:24I think that is actually um I think that's really wise on her part because I think that's where this will be headed is that people will
89. 12:32license their likeness and they'll get paid on the generation or or on you know split of the of the deal mostly
90. 12:39terrified it's fine to be mostly terrified right now but what I would say is if you're mostly terrified and not
91. 12:45using the tools it's just gonna get scarier and scarier so start using the tools start learning how they work and
92. 12:51what they do and what they can do for you because it they really are super powers that can amplify who you are and
93. 12:57what you do ai's already affecting Schools they're using it for homework well and teachers are using it
94. 13:04um oh yeah if you can feel free to share this live let other people know this is happening you can subscribe to my live
95. 13:10you can subscribe you know follow the channel um you can tap the little heart button I like all of that uh I'm the reason I'm
96. 13:18doing this is just try to get get the word out that this AI stuff is while scary also really exciting and
97. 13:29any little bit that we do now is going to have a disproportionately positive effect on AI moving forward so the more
98. 13:37people I can get to get curious about it and start exploring it that's why I'm doing this channel is taking away the from creativity of
99. 13:45individual Minds uh I one thousand percent disagree with that it it I have I have not been as creatively alive and excited as I have
100. 13:57been in the past six months in a decade and I and I have my own company that like came out of my brain I've been like
101. 14:04I live to be creatively engaged it is the complete opposite of what you're talking about it's not taking away it
102. 14:12the the only way that you're saying that statement in my opinion is you haven't actually played with these tools
103. 14:17so I would encourage you go there start playing start digging in um what I can tell you is this without chat
104. 14:27GPT without these generative tools my creative process I would have an idea I would go to execute that idea and I would hit a
105. 14:37roadblock and the roadblock would be oh I need this piece of software I need this and I I'd run down these rabbit
106. 14:42holes of trying to solve problems to be able to have my idea and 45 minutes later I kind of solved the technical
107. 14:48problem and then I would I would I will have lost the creative inspiration or the idea itself altogether what's
108. 14:56happening with chat gbt is I have a whisper of an idea I go oh let me run over to chat GPT I start going back and
109. 15:03forth with chat EBT within 10 minutes I've got a fully blown out fully fleshed out version of that idea and like five more
110. 15:10ideas so that statement in my opinion the one I don't know if you can see what I'm seeing chat GPT is taking away from
111. 15:18the creativity of individual Minds um that's not my experience at all um Drake I was interesting copyright
112. 15:25claim is flimsy the the copyright claim is going to be um copyright claims in general the next 10 15 20 years are going to be an
113. 15:33absolute [ __ ] show with um with uh copyright and trademark the the IP attorneys are are really excited right now they're going to make a
114. 15:41fortune [Laughter] um sorry trying to find out where I was okay I saw some things I've never seen before not quite sure what you're
115. 15:53talking about but cool um Ron uh very simple where do I start as a total beginner do I start by finding something I want to use it for
116. 16:01actually that's a great point so yes so where you go technically is chat.openai.com that's the chat GPT
117. 16:08website you don't need to pay anything for it you can use the 3.5 model if you want to use some of the fancier things
118. 16:14like it being connected to the internet and plugins and some of the new exciting stuff you have to pay 20 bucks a month
119. 16:19but if you just want to get started from the standing start go there and then start by doing what I call
120. 16:28parlor tricks and I'll do some for you right now so I'm going to switch to chat GPT 3.5 so here we are at chat TPT this is what
121. 16:36it'll look like for you and I'm going to do something like I always do the same thing so let me oh okay here's a
122. 16:44um what is the average speed of an unladen swallow the average speed of an unladen swallow blah blah blah blah blah and then it
123. 16:57mentions that that was a um a reference to a line from Monty Python and the Holy Grail so it actually understood that
124. 17:07um sometimes it will ask you African or european um and things like that um and so so now so so I asked it that so now I can say
125. 17:16um write me a poem um that sounds like like it's from the movie
126. 17:31now what's cool about this is it understands what I already asked it it understands that it already referenced
127. 17:37Monty Python and the Holy Grail so now I can just write a line write me a poem that sounds like it's from the movie
128. 17:42and let's see what it does um in lands of humor where Jesters dwell their lives a tail we all know we know
129. 17:52so well of knights in quest for the Holy Grail where questions peculiarly peculiarly assail right so so now it's
130. 18:01written a thing so a fun way to start with these large language models is just to like do parlor tricks asking for
131. 18:08things that are ridiculous have it write you a song have it write you a poem have it explain quantum physics to you as if
132. 18:14you were a third grader um have it explained quantum mechanics to you um only using grapes and hammers as
133. 18:22metaphors let's actually let's do that one wait explain quantum mechanics to me only using grapes and hammers
134. 18:38as metaphors certainly that's the ghost she had two BT 3.5 is really fast let's embark on a fruity journey into the realm of quantum
135. 18:51mechanics wave particle okay in quantum mechanics particles behave like waves and vice versa it's as if our
136. 18:59grape particle can transform into a wave Rippling through space so sometimes we'll see our grape as a particle so it
137. 19:07got the grape part does it have hammers in here anyway I don't know anyway so so you can start out just doing funny stuff
138. 19:13like that you can also if you're a little geeky you can say write me a python application um that brings
139. 19:29this idea to life I don't even know if that's possible let's see what it says certainly here's the thing and there's
140. 19:38there's your python code look at how fast that is Jesus Christ that's gotten fast um so so let's see what it told us it's
141. 19:45going to do it says here's a python application that uses grapes and hammers as metaphors to simulate some aspects of
142. 19:51quantum mechanics it allows you to interactively observe and manipulate great particles with hammers okay so
143. 19:57there it's defined a bunch of things it's got observe a great a red grape a green grape measure the position measure
144. 20:06the momentum so it's written some pretty sophisticated code in the flash of an eye okay so that's the first way to get
145. 20:15into it is just start playing with it the next way to get into it is what you said find a problem to solve so either solve
146. 20:22a problem for yourself like um I want to eat better and not have this neck that people comment on like I've got a thyroid problem um or
147. 20:33um you know I want a special diet this week make me a meal plan and then make me a shopping list or even better
148. 20:41pick a project for work or a project for a community like you know church group or you know local community and solve a
149. 20:48problem for them maybe they need a marketing plan use chat GPT to create a marketing plan for someone or
150. 20:56or whatever it might be solve a problem for them and and just be transparent Say Hey I want to learn how to use chat GPT
151. 21:02I know you're trying to solve this problem would you mind if I experiment and try to solve that for you using chat
152. 21:07GPT and that will that will you'll learn more doing that than anything you can possibly read so I would I would
153. 21:14strongly encourage you to do that all right sales kiosks are already using it yeah listen ai's been around for ages the
154. 21:23difference with Chachi EBT is it's available to all of us the right of strike I heard is getting worse yeah
155. 21:29well one of their issues is you know they're saying to Studios hey don't use um AI to replace us and um
156. 21:39it's it's so short-sighted because what the writer's Guild is saying is we've got the most powerful writing tool
157. 21:46in the history of humanity literally at our fingertips and we're we're part of why we're going on strike is we're saying we don't want
158. 21:54you to use that now I've written seven screenplays like I I am in support of the writer's Guild but I think what they're doing right now is
159. 22:04just [ __ ] short-sighted and stupid um and the these tools are going to be everywhere right so um how do they embrace it how do they
160. 22:16figure out how to to use these tools to amplify their work and still get paid like there's there's work to be done
161. 22:22here so I'm in support of them getting paid but saying you know don't use these tools is is just a very short-sighted
162. 22:29thing it's already a Microsoft edge browser yeah Microsoft just announced it's getting into the operating system
163. 22:35it can be used as a tool my students um have to discuss their ideas as well yeah some of the there's a teacher here on
164. 22:43Tick Tock I forget her name but she's a high school English teacher she's she's just brilliant and she's like she she
165. 22:48realized in December this chat GPT thing ain't going away and she just rolled it into her classroom and she like you know
166. 22:55they'll have chechi PT write write the paper in the classroom and then they talk about it what did it get right what
167. 23:01did it get wrong what did it hallucinate how would I write it better like she's encouraging critical thinking she's
168. 23:06completely changed the dynamic of how she interacts with the students I think it's brilliant education is going to be more homeschool
169. 23:13well I think the ability to learn anything instantly is here like anything you want to learn is literally
170. 23:22at your fingertips and you don't even need to learn it like this was my big Epiphany was chat GPT was I wrote in about 90 minutes I wrote
171. 23:32um I created a python application that generated five pieces of social media content from from a couple of inputs that I asked for
172. 23:41um I've never written line of python in my life I still haven't and it was a functional application that called an
173. 23:47openai API generated results it was amazing 90 minutes never have been written it before oh okay there's the link to the AI Drake
174. 23:56songs great thank you for that it's not perfect yeah yeah all this AI stuff is this is as bad as it's ever going to be how it is right
175. 24:04now what if the AI music doesn't align with the artist's viewer values um they're gonna have to deal with that
176. 24:09because it's it's they're just going to be fan generated shows one after another that are coming after them
177. 24:15I'm more excited than anything great what's scary why are top Executives concerned well okay um let's say you've got a business that
178. 24:27I know the agency business really well and the agency business is built on top of what's called time and materials so
179. 24:37um you tell me you want to do a bunch of ads and I say okay that's going to take me 50 people you know a Year's worth of
180. 24:44work you know at 120 an hour and that's going to be your fee right and and if we do more hours than that we'll just charge you hourly right
181. 24:54and so an agency today might charge twenty or thirty thousand dollars for creating some banners for for social media
182. 25:07um because that's how the model works but now all of a sudden you've got tools like canva that's rolled in generative
183. 25:13writing generative design like like you could generate those banners in an hour that historically would have taken you
184. 25:25two weeks or a month with two or three people on it right however however long that might be um so you as the agency could use those tools
185. 25:37but it kind of threatens your existing business model but you don't want to give up that Revenue so you're going to hold on
186. 25:43to that business model as long as you can at some point your client's going to come to you and go you know I'm not willing to wait as
187. 25:51long or pay as much so here's a 30 reduction in your fee take it or leave it and agree to turn stuff around in two weeks instead of a month
188. 26:02and then what do you do so every single part of the information economy whether it's creative work or Consulting work
189. 26:10any kind of knowledge work is is going to be impacted at kind of 10x kind of levels like things will be done 10x faster 10x better or 10x
190. 26:21cheaper and anyone's who's trying to maintain their the old model is just going to fall apart the other thing
191. 26:28that's happening is this let's say you've got a SAS company and you've spent 10 years building the SAS product that's built on this really
192. 26:35complicated system and database and you figured out all the different ways to write SQL queries and things like that
193. 26:41and all of a sudden someone can come along with chat GPT with this code interpreter thing take the same data set
194. 26:48as you and literally put in the hands of a CEO here's your virtual consultant ask it anything about that data set so the
195. 26:56thing that that CEO pays 20 grand a month for now all of a sudden he or she can do for free instantly at their
196. 27:03fingertips right so so the the concern is that how we do what we do and what we do and what the value is of what we do is all
197. 27:14going to change it's all changing in some Industries it's going to change faster than others right industries that
198. 27:21have a lot of inertia like health care and insurance and and things that that are sort of Highly regulated Financial
199. 27:30Services those are going to change slower but even within that the ability to create a presentation where it used to take me a week to write
200. 27:39a PowerPoint presentation now it's going to be built into Microsoft PowerPoint write me a presentation based on the
201. 27:46quarterly earnings report bang it's done all right what happens to the employees that I used to pay to make that for me I don't know
202. 27:56um so that's why they're concerned I've been bored until I discovered chat gbt I I agree I'm I'm more creatively
203. 28:03alive than I've been a long while we need regulations on AI we do you know Sam Altman was in front of Congress last
204. 28:09week saying that we need regulations um I think we need someone at the disposal of the government that has a
205. 28:16[ __ ] clue in fact in Sam Altman's conversation with the government he said he said yeah I think you need someone
206. 28:22you know in a row like that and and the the congressman said well are you available and he goes no I love my job thanks
207. 28:29he said but we can you know I'm happy to recommend someone um how am I being creative how am I being creative without AI I
208. 28:38don't know what that means well I in in writing in my my current company storybine it's a video technology company um
209. 28:48it's it's a lot it's a huge part of of what we do it's a huge part of what I am I've been a creative all my life and a
210. 28:54Storyteller all my life so it's a huge part of what I do is chat apt able to access the internet now yes so oh shown this before
211. 29:03let me show you this so in um and you go to settings you get this dialog box and the second little option down here is beta features
212. 29:17and in that if you pay for the Plus subscription there's web browsing and plugins you have to turn those on so you
213. 29:25have to you basically have to opt into these things but once you're opted into them you now have these different options in chat gbt
214. 29:34you've got default which is what it was before browsing which is it's now connected to the internet and then
215. 29:40plugins which I'll show you in a second so this is what I was going to show before when my internet went down
216. 29:48um so we're in chat GPT we're in browsing mode and if I say Y is it so smoky in Denver today question mark
217. 30:01so it now pops up this thing that says browsing the web so and then it says searched why is it smoky in Denver today
218. 30:09the smoke is due to wildfires in Canada the smoke is affected to shift Northeast on Tuesday which should result in better
219. 30:16air quality with less smoke with a citation to Denver weather from the Fox news station so yes um chat GPT is connected to the internet
220. 30:29and then the other thing that it is is it's got these things called plugins and plugins you can choose different kinds of plugins
221. 30:39so once you choose plugins these are ones that I have installed and you can turn on up to three but you can
222. 30:46install lots of them so if you go to the plugin store you get page after page after page of all of these plugins
223. 30:55and they just you know describe what they are and all that sort of stuff so you can click through and you can
224. 31:01install them and then the way you use them is I'll get out of here well the little x button the way that you use
225. 31:11them is you kind of you kind of turn them on with this with this pull down menu so what I have here I've got I'll
226. 31:18do I'll do I'll show you a cool one um there's one here called prompt perfect and so you type perfect before each prompt and
227. 31:28then it will basically rewrite your prompt so let's see so I'll say um perfect um I need Garden
228. 31:42recommendations for early summer in Denver for veggies so that's what I typed in
229. 31:58and then because I said perfect it should pop up the plug-in called prompt perfect and it's doing nothing right now so
230. 32:11it may have crashed oh no there we go using prompt perfect oh it actually now tells me it's unverified that's
231. 32:18interesting so that means it's not an officially sanctioned chat gbt you know official one um but there you go Denver Colorado's in a
232. 32:30USDA hardiness Zone 5B which means blah blah blah so so now it's giving me some recommendations but if I open what this prompt did
233. 32:39I typed in that short little sentence and then what prompt perfect did was said what are some specific vegetable
234. 32:45varieties that are best suited for planting during the early summer season in Denver and can you provide
235. 32:52recommendations for the most successful and productive options so it rewrote it so these plugins um kind of extend what chat gbt can do
236. 33:01some of them are connected to the internet some of them can read PDF documents things like that so uh that's how you use that stuff where
237. 33:09oh this Photoshop wait hold please there you go that's that little thing I had before so why I have that up by the way is that's
238. 33:17the official chatgpt website if you have not played with chat GPT I strongly encourage it this is the AI
239. 33:24learning lab if you're going to be here you have to learn Ai and while you're listening to me ramble on like a [ __ ]
240. 33:32idiot why don't you go there and type in some stupid [ __ ] and watch how remarkable it is and then below it
241. 33:37futurepedia.io that's just a list of a bunch of uh AI tools if you really want to geek out and dig deeper
242. 33:45what's my take on open AI CEO getting the government involved um I think he is being as responsible as he can be
243. 33:54um you know we're in an environment right now where meta leaked well The Meta large language models escaped
244. 34:04into the wild whether they released them or they were leaked or whatever it was they're now out there
245. 34:10and so there are a bunch of Open Source large language models like chat EPT that have no restrictions on them they're
246. 34:16completely open sourced and and the development Community is pouncing all over them developing making them
247. 34:21stronger and stronger and stronger so companies like open AI are going to be looked to by industry and by government to
248. 34:30teach us all how to be responsible and how to grow these things so I think it's pretty wise for Sam Walton to get on the
249. 34:36front end of this because he'll get his ass dragged into Congress anyway if he you know if he's not proactively doing
250. 34:41it so I think it's smart he's a very thoughtful he's a very thoughtful guy I was also incredibly surprised that he he owns
251. 34:48zero percent of open AI which I I don't understand I like I literally don't understand it I don't know if that was a
252. 34:54conscious choice I assume it was um I don't think it's one of those things I only take a dollar salary I assume he's
253. 35:02being fairly compensated um but maybe he didn't want a conflict of interest or like like I get the sense that he really wants to be um
254. 35:12as responsible as he can be for this um Elon Musk hates what he's doing so you know people don't agree with it and
255. 35:19there's a company called anthropic that is using a completely different model for how they're validating um their systems um called the
256. 35:26Constitutional learning model which I think is really interesting so I don't think open AI is the only one but
257. 35:31they're clearly the biggest and the ones they're the ones that caused all of this Ruckus because their chat GPT went to a hundred
258. 35:38million users in six weeks six weeks to 100 million users fastest software adoption in history to put it in context the World Wide Web
259. 35:47took six years to go from zero to 100 million people Chachi BT took six weeks that's why everyone is panicking and everyone's
260. 35:56launching their own versions of uh this stuff I I lost myself in my comments so I'm trying to go back so if I miss your comments I'm sorry
261. 36:05the Blockbuster bless the Blockbuster error that's funny I live in Florida and I'm using it to get now that's nice
262. 36:13please don't do political crap in here I don't give a [ __ ] about like uh I I am so disgusted at the polarization
263. 36:22of this country like I I can't stand it I don't give a [ __ ] I don't give a [ __ ] yeah chat GPT is is is
264. 36:29left-leaning and everyone's out to get everyone just don't bring it in here I don't give a [ __ ] I'm just here to talk about cool AI stuff
265. 36:38I mean seriously if you want to go do that kind of political stuff go learn chat GPT and have it write you a bunch
266. 36:43of you know propaganda you can do that enjoy just you know I think that one of the things that this this makes possible is
267. 36:54that we can reconnect as human beings and actually have empathy for one another again wouldn't that be nice
268. 36:59what if the tools could do all the shitty work the soul crushing work that squashes everyone's humanity and we
269. 37:07could let the machines know that do that and we were free to connect with one another again and actually listen to one
270. 37:13another and be empathetic with one another that'd be kind of cool yeah European Parliament already implemented
271. 37:23AI I don't think they've actually ratified it yet they're talking about it they will be the first if they do it and
272. 37:29and I listen I think I think regulation is important very powerful tools students and workers use it for reports
273. 37:36and research they're going to use it for everything everyone's going to use this stuff like if you use a computer you're
274. 37:40going to use large language models in my personal opinion they want the government involved to slow down
275. 37:45competitive websites well the shit's open sourced already it's the the the horse is out of the proverbial Barn at
276. 37:52this point what they need to do is say this stuff is coming faster than we realize it's more profound than we're
277. 37:59prepared for and we need to get our [ __ ] together like that's what the government needs to do right now is actually get
278. 38:05their head around what is happening and how quickly it's happening they don't understand what [ __ ] Wi-Fi is you
279. 38:12know their their hearings are comedically bad if like tragically bad um so they got to get their [ __ ]
280. 38:20together so they damn well better saddle up and make nice with Sam Altman and and Elon Musk and whoever the [ __ ] else out
281. 38:27there has resources um that can intelligently steer what we're doing because I think it's actually quite important we also can't just do it
282. 38:38as a country this is global like if we decide as a country you know like we've done with crypto and blockchain oh screw
283. 38:45it you know we're not going to let anyone in America get ripped off meanwhile the rest of the world is
284. 38:49innovating on this stuff and we're not allowed to do it if we do that with AI we're in [ __ ] trouble
285. 38:54so so we've got to lead with this stuff but we've got to lead in a smart way so and and listen it's part of the purpose
286. 39:01of this channel is to evangelize curiosity like get curious about this stuff start learning about it rather than just going down these
287. 39:12sensationalistic you know rabbit holes without having to use the tools use the tools like see what they do see what
288. 39:18they can do for you start a new business using them um sorry I get so passionate I get so worked up oh good lord all right
289. 39:32write me a report on a homework assignment yeah that's easy oh my God I can't spell chat GPT does not care if you can't spell man it it
290. 39:40eats typos for lunch it does not give a [ __ ] it just fixes them it doesn't comment on it you put you put in your
291. 39:47your dumb spelling of whatever word you've never been able to spell since the fourth grade and it figures it out
292. 39:53for you and and corrects you that's pretty cool how often do I go live I try to do it once a day I haven't been on in
293. 40:00a while I got I got kicked off I got all worked up on some live and I someone said it might have been because I was
294. 40:06drinking apparently you're not allowed to drink on lives so it might have been because I was drinking and then I might
295. 40:10have just smartassed off on someone and said something stupid I don't know so I was off for a week but I'm trying to do it every night so
296. 40:18this is back I live in Florida all right yeah that was that one that's a bad comment don't bring politics in here
297. 40:27is it available wait it's available on the phone for the past month now no it's available so the official chat GPT app
298. 40:35launched last week or yeah last week so if you go to um chat.openai.com no sorry if you go to openai.com slash hold please
299. 40:51openai.com uh blog blog and it's the second article is introducing chat gbt for iOS so this was put out on May 18th so last week
300. 41:08last week yeah um that's the article and it's it's available for iOS so although it says on the App Store it
301. 41:18does it used to say iOS so I wonder if it's available for I don't know anyway the official chat gbt app is out the the the the app does
302. 41:29not have um does have whisper transcription which a buddy of mine has been using he said it is night and day better than the
303. 41:38local transcription in um in iOS which is which is pretty pretty sweet it's pretty sweet as we say down home Farm all right
304. 41:51yeah I have an iPhone just go through the Safari browser yeah so if if uh if you don't want to get the the official chat GPT app just go to
305. 42:02chat.openai.com that's that's mostly what I do I just bookmarked it on my home page and use it but now I have the app um
306. 42:10the the website has more capability the app's a little easier to read and stuff like that is it's typical if something's
307. 42:17a native app it's it's easier if machines can do the work of laborers and GPT can do the work of artists
308. 42:24what's left to do that's the thing I so generative ai ai in general is going to generate more jobs than it displaces um
309. 42:37but there's going to be a period of disruption that's going to be really [ __ ] painful and so some jobs are going to go away
310. 42:45but that attitude of like well if I can't do my job what am I going to do let's say this let's say you do some
311. 42:51sort of data entry job and you're being paid 15 or 20 bucks an hour and what you do for eight hours a day is is scrub
312. 42:59data to make sure that it's I don't know better right and it's this manual drudgery horrible Soul crushing process
313. 43:09and AI automates that out and and you lose your job that's gonna suck but I think for a lot of people the response
314. 43:19is going to be well I [ __ ] hated that job let me play around with this AI stuff that replaced me oh [ __ ] it can do that
315. 43:27you know what I've always wanted to do and they'll come up with some idea and they'll start a company or they'll get
316. 43:34together with some friends and and support local businesses I think there's going to be kind of a Renaissance of innovation and startups
317. 43:42from people that were involuntarily displaced from their current employment but because these tools are made
318. 43:51available to everyone because it's democratizing knowledge and power the like these powerful tools are being put back in the hands of people
319. 44:00I think we're going to see some remarkable um human transitions right Transformations um people going from being very
320. 44:09unfulfilled to being very fulfilled but some people aren't going to make that transition and it's gonna [ __ ] suck
321. 44:17and and the disruption is gonna [ __ ] suck and I think it's gonna come fast and I think it's going to come hard
322. 44:24um and I think it's going to be like a giant reset button but quite frankly we we just went through it like um
323. 44:32coronavirus covid was a giant [ __ ] reset button like the whole idea the whole idea of going into an office five days a week now is
324. 44:43like the rules have been Rewritten so and that was painful that was [ __ ] awful and we adapted through it we
325. 44:49figured some stuff out and some people are going back to the office and some aren't and and you know that's going to
326. 44:54continue to evolve this is going to be like like that it's going to be that level of disruption so it's going to be ugly but
327. 45:01everyone has access to these tools so that's going to be pretty pretty amazing all right do they think fast food will start using
328. 45:10it in the future to operate the stores I just heard Wendy's I think um is using synthesized voice like virtual drive through people so yes I
329. 45:21think they will do that and and probably pretty quickly um great thing is like Googling something without getting a bunch of ads yeah this
330. 45:32is this is so so one of the fascinating things one of the fascinating little tidbits uh from from the world of the
331. 45:39the history of this stuff Google in 2017 invented this thing called the Transformer they wrote a paper called attention is all you need
332. 45:49and it introduced this concept of the Transformer and the Transformer what it did was it allowed them to point these
333. 45:54large language models which were historically you could only use relatively small data sets to train them
334. 46:01and you had to train them on your very specific data set and you can kind of do cool stuff within that
335. 46:06what the Transformer did was it like it let data scientists and and uh engineers Point these large language models at
336. 46:15massive data sets and one of the things that open AI did was they said wow this thing seems to get more powerful the
337. 46:22more data we feed it so they put a massive amount of investment into finding data sources tagging data sources getting data sources into the
338. 46:31the core model my nose itches that's weird um and uh and and so Google invented the thing that open AI used to create chat GPT
339. 46:44that is the fundamental threat to Google search business um I think Google knew full well what what a chat interface like chat GPT or
340. 46:59like Bard would do to their search business which is why they didn't go first I guarantee you they built this
341. 47:05thing and went holy [ __ ] this screws us up if people don't have to click 40 times to go find the [ __ ] they're
342. 47:10looking for if we just give it to them that destroys our business model so I have a feeling they just put it in
343. 47:18the back room behind the dark curtain and let it gather dust for five years while Sam Altman and this married band of buddies
344. 47:25um created the [ __ ] super tool that that put everyone on their heels except Microsoft who invested 10 billion
345. 47:33dollars and said let's go [ __ ] party and take out Google Microsoft is having a time of their life right now do you think uh let's see I
346. 47:42already saw these questions sorry about that um [Music] what does wasserstein Divergence solve great question I have
347. 47:54no [ __ ] idea what that means but chat GPT does so let's go ask it all right what is the wasserstein
348. 48:09Divergence it's also known as the Earth mover's distance it's a measure of distance between two probability distributions
349. 48:19okay God damn it I'm going to stop generation and I'm going to be like I am in seventh grade [Laughter] geez fancy words with me you
350. 48:34[ __ ] imagine you have a pile of sand in the shape of a hill on one side of your playground and an identical pile
351. 48:42of sand on the other now you're given a task to move the first pile of sand to the exact location and shape as the
352. 48:48second one you can move the sand in a bucket the total amount of work you do to move the first pile to the second
353. 48:55part Jesus even the easy explanation is compensated how many trips do you have to make and how much sand you have to move each time
354. 49:02and how far you have to carry it's a good analogy for the Western steam distance oh I see okay now if we talk about the wasserstein
355. 49:10Divergence we don't have a clear playground analogy because the term is not very common or well defined in the
356. 49:15field of mathematics why are you asking me advanced mathematic questions on this channel I'm just an idiot talking about
357. 49:21AI I'm not a mathematician meth I'm not a mathematic methodical person um the Divergence means how much more
358. 49:31one thing is different from another so you could possibly Loosely think of it like comparing how your different pile
359. 49:38of sand is from the other I have no idea what how to answer your question and what problem the Divergence solves but
360. 49:49we at least learn we know a little bit more about it now I hope this helped compared to callback Lieber okay you Geeks uh
361. 50:00week out with each other that's fine ask me the dumb questions those are the ones I can answer all right I'm actually familiar with
362. 50:09self-terminating games now you're all just now you're just geeking and now you're just picking on me I think you're
363. 50:14trolling me do you trust Sam Sam Altman I you know what I have not seen a single interview with him where I think oh that motherfucker's
364. 50:27evil like I like he he seems like an incredibly thoughtful guy um he answers honestly when people say things like should we be worried
365. 50:40and he says yes you know um I think he's in a a decently tough position when it like everyone's got an opinion on how he should run his
366. 50:55business and and when you have something like Chachi PT that got that popular that quickly um and and is as polarizing as this AI stuff is
367. 51:07um you know I think he's got to tread gently so I haven't seen any evidence not to trust him um that doesn't mean I do trust him but but
368. 51:24I think he's at least thinking very deeply about all the issues which is which is good you know I mean
369. 51:32there's a lot of companies like ask me if I feel the same way about Google no I think they're a bunch of manipulative [ __ ]
370. 51:40uh you know Google is a bunch of manipulative [ __ ] who had 92 or 94 market share of search so they didn't
371. 51:49have to compete they didn't have to improve their product they could just you know kind of rape and pillage
372. 51:56you know the business environment the advertising environment because they had all the power and the fact that that's
373. 52:01being shaken up right now is great and it's sort of forcing them to to at least on the surface act a different way but
374. 52:08like their core motivations have been clear for decades so um I trust Sam Altman a [ __ ] ton more than I trust anyone there but he's also
375. 52:18not in a position of extreme power like they are all the people making a report can now think of ways to improve the business
376. 52:28exactly so that's that's my point is that a lot of the low-level work that you spend a tremendous amount of your time on
377. 52:37is kind of mindless work like in every position right you've got [ __ ] just sifting through emails and someone says oh can you whip me up a
378. 52:46PowerPoint with these couple of slides on it it's like three days later you're still like ah [ __ ] I gotta do that thing
379. 52:51if you could just knock that [ __ ] out what's left well I don't know start thinking about the problems you need to solve
380. 52:59do you think that fast food will start using an ass I answered that already I want to understand your AI knowledge
381. 53:06what's the difference between BFS and DFS I don't listen I'm not I'm not a a computer scientist I'm not a machine
382. 53:14learning expert but what I am is I'm a guy that was there early on in the birth of the World Wide Web and I started one of the first digital
383. 53:25agencies a company called agency.com and I was Chief creative officer there and we grew that company from two people to
384. 53:312 200 people in five years and so I was there at the beginning of one of these technological revolutions where
385. 53:39a technology that was previously reserved for scientists and you know and and researchers because of Tim berners-lee's invention
386. 53:49of the World Wide Web all that core technology was made available to Everyday People same thing just happened with chat GPT
387. 53:57where you've got Decades of machine learning development and chat GPT just unlocked Pandora's box and put it in the
388. 54:05hand of real human beings that's the thing I'm interested in I'm not so interested in I want to understand how the models work
389. 54:11but I'm not the guy creating them so I could Google BFS and DFS I don't know the difference between that um my
390. 54:18knowledge of AI right now is how real people and real businesses are going to use it and and I don't have any real
391. 54:25expertise I'm learning it on the Fly the reason I started this channel was to essentially share the [ __ ] I was
392. 54:31learning and just get it out of my head because I think it's important for people to get curious about this and
393. 54:37explore it because we're not data scientists but we are going to be impacted by this [ __ ] so for me this is
394. 54:44about Everyday People figuring out what the [ __ ] this stuff is how it's going to affect our lives and to disrupt
395. 54:50ourselves before we get blindsided upside the head by someone else so I appreciate these stumpers in the semi-trrolling
396. 54:59um but I don't appreciate it stop being dicks how does it generate so much information if not connected to the internet because
397. 55:08so the core model the core GPT model in the court Bard model we're trained on effectively the public
398. 55:18internet so so they took as many days of data sources as they could find and if you listen to Sam Altman talk about this
399. 55:24he talks about a tremendous amount of the work that went into building this was identifying data sets and coding
400. 55:30them and you know getting them you know embeddable into into these models um so think all of Wikipedia think all
401. 55:38of the blogs think all of the public websites that you don't need a password to get into um you know all of the you know publicly
402. 55:45accessible databases of local government information all of the programming languages all of the documentation of
403. 55:52those programming languages just think like [Music] as much [ __ ] has been put on the internet for the past 30 years
404. 55:59some decent majority of that is what these things were trained on so the core model stopped at September 2021
405. 56:09because they're really expensive to create the core models the new chat EPT with access to the internet kind of can
406. 56:15fill in that Gap it can now search the internet but that's why it knows so much it's like you can almost think of Chachi PT
407. 56:23as if you've got a small business you just hired an intern who's free and happens to know everything and is really humble about it
408. 56:35and you're like hey intern um what's the wasserstein difference and the intern's like oh that's blah blah blah and you're like
409. 56:43that's too complicated and he's like oh imagine two piles of sand right like that thing we just did um that's kind of what it's like
410. 56:52and and now that it's connected to the internet and it's got these plugins and can do this all the all this other stuff
411. 56:57it's like that intern you know not only knows all that [ __ ] but now he knows all the current events and he can do things
412. 57:05like go Google things or book you um tickets for for a flight or you know get you a hotel or go over to Wolfram Alpha and and execute
413. 57:16an incredibly complicated mathematical function for you and bring you back the answer in 10 seconds write a business plan or find customers
414. 57:28for my woodworking yes so let's go let's go play with that right now um so so the the big thing about about these models is
415. 57:41think of it more like a collaborative conversation than a you're going to ask it for something and give it to you back so let's say I have a
416. 57:54wood working business I'm just going to make some [ __ ] up in a small town and am thinking about doing
417. 58:10social media and expanding my audience online please write me a short
418. 58:26um bulleted business plan that walks me through the process I don't know
419. 58:41something like that sure here's a concise business plan aimed at enhancing your thing market analysis identify and understand your Target
420. 58:51customers Group location potential demand study your competitors identify online market trends discover what kind
421. 58:57of woodworking products are trending um branding design a catchy and unique logo for your business create a tagline
422. 59:04that speaks to it determine your Brand's point of uh tone of voice website creation social media strategy email marketing
423. 59:14blogging and content marketing video marketing paid advertising it's still going analytics and Improvement customer service
424. 59:23all this sort of stuff so so let's see let me find something here that's kind of interesting um one of these market analysis things um
425. 59:33so I'm going to say four um market analysis um
426. 59:47what are five unique ways I can position my wood working products
427. 1:00:04question mark certainly positioning your products one emphasize artisanal craftsmanship there you go eco-friendly and sustainable if you use
428. 1:00:15you know I only do things in bamboo customizable products maybe you partner up with a you know laser printing
429. 1:00:22company that's local and do customizable products long lasting and durable local sourcing and production so
430. 1:00:30you know I'm just doing these kind of off the top of my head with zero knowledge about your business but yeah like you can
431. 1:00:38you you can tell it that like what's important for you to tell it is what you have and what you want to accomplish and
432. 1:00:45then you can tell it I don't understand how to do this and if it gives you an answer that kind of presumes you
433. 1:00:50understand something if you don't understand it just go I don't understand what you talk about when you talk about
434. 1:00:54this can you explain that more and unpack that and then have it you know it'll give you this list of ideas and
435. 1:01:00you can say oh yeah I want to I want to focus on the sustainable thing can you write me we can do that right now and local sourcing okay
436. 1:01:08um write me 10 tag lines that emphasize I didn't spell that right but it doesn't matter that emphasize
437. 1:01:24um Eco that emphasize here I'm just gonna this is a cool way to do it that emphasize two and five that emphasize
438. 1:01:32two and five so it's going to remember what those things were and now it's gonna write me 10 tag lines Nature's craft locally sourced the
439. 1:01:44eco-friendly choice in word working crafted with care rooted in our community sustainable woodworking at its
440. 1:01:49best from our backyard to your home crafting sustainable woodwork locally Local Roots Global responsibility the
441. 1:01:56green choice in Woodcraft right and then if you and then if you're like Okay um let's see these all sound like of uh
442. 1:02:07let's see uh avocado toast eating um um um liberal liberals um tag lines
443. 1:02:22um can you make it um you know less um hippie like I assume it will know what this means I've never actually tried this before
444. 1:02:38Hometown craftsmanship for better tomorrow woodwork from our town the world hard-working local craftsmanship
445. 1:02:44mindful of Tomorrow locally crafted globally aware homecraft it's right so so it kind of toned down the green thing
446. 1:02:51right like if you know being green is somehow you know not what you want to do so you can you can steer this thing in
447. 1:02:58in whatever Direction you want so absolutely you can use it for your woodworking business I would dive in deep
448. 1:03:05all right what's your take on the Google recent announcement which one there's been so damn many they announced one today I think
449. 1:03:13um I think they released the Adobe thing into bard do you mean the the Google i o where they made like 20 announcements I think that um
450. 1:03:27I think they were trying to redeem themselves for the the Paris event they did back in January or February where
451. 1:03:33they absolutely embarrassed themselves um they're playing catch-up I mean Bard 2.0 or Palm 2 whatever is
452. 1:03:45underneath Bard is better than what it was but it's still pretty shitty if like just for doing like business stuff like
453. 1:03:52what I just did there um gpt4 is way better there are some things that Bard does better and it's Google they're an engineering heavy
454. 1:04:01company so some of the coding stuff I've heard is pretty good um but I don't know I I think that Google is trying their best to keep up
455. 1:04:10but it's fascinating watching a massively dominant market player having to play catch-up and it's also
456. 1:04:17fascinating watching Microsoft who just could not compete in chat and couldn't really touch what Google was doing now
457. 1:04:25threatening them it's fascinating it's like and it turned it it turned in like that it's amazing now Microsoft have been working with
458. 1:04:36openai for a year like so we saw it happen like that they've been working at it for a while but they clearly saw the
459. 1:04:42opportunity Marshall mcloone has dozens of Talks on YouTube there's no going back in real time oh in regard to New
460. 1:04:49Media adapter Biz dies yep totally agree if you don't know Marshall mcloone it's worth going to watch that what browser
461. 1:04:55is that I'm using the edge browser which that's the thing like I'm a long time Microsoft hater I was an apple
462. 1:05:00Fanboy for years I still am down in my heart but you know it ain't been the same since Steve died um but um but Microsoft like I've got
463. 1:05:11um The Edge is my default browser and Bing is my default search engine which if you had if you'd bet me money in the
464. 1:05:20summer of 2022 that I would within a year have that I would have bet you money I would have lost that money
465. 1:05:27how to use chat CPT on an Android phone just go to your Chrome browser on your Android phone and point your Chrome browser to
466. 1:05:36that address chat.openai.com that's the official chat GPT site go there just use that you don't download any of the apps unless
467. 1:05:46it's the official I think it's only for iOS right now for open AI there's an official open AI chat GPT app but
468. 1:05:54there's a bunch of clones that are just trying to rip you off so just go there just go there you can chat GPT five like advice on how
469. 1:06:06to deal with things like depression or addiction yeah it's actually quite good it's it's very well versed in in medical
470. 1:06:12stuff the thing you need to be careful of with chat gbt is that it will if if you're if you're looking to get um
471. 1:06:20citations and things like that it will hallucinate and just make [ __ ] up um but it's also very very empathetic
472. 1:06:27it's the way it's programmed it's kind of designed to give people what they want and you know make them feel empowered and feel better
473. 1:06:34um it's it's quite good at some of the empathetic conversations um you can also you could also seed chat GPT so you can say if there's a
474. 1:06:43particular kind of therapy you like you can say I want you to act as a jungian you know psychologist or I want you to
475. 1:06:49you know do something with like Tony Robbins whatever the language stuff is Tony Robbins he's like you can kind of
476. 1:06:56aim it in different directions or you can say to it um explain to me the different kinds of you know um therapy
477. 1:07:07um theories out there or Frameworks and and have it have it teach you the different Frameworks and then say okay I
478. 1:07:14want you to act like this one and I want you to start a dialogue with me and I want you to start asking me questions
479. 1:07:18and you know be supportive and and help me through this and and yeah it's it's remarkably powerful and I think we'll
480. 1:07:26get to a place very very quickly where I could imagine you could have a relationship with a therapist and that therapist could have
481. 1:07:37a cloned version of themselves where you're interacting with the therapist but they're available 24 7 anytime you know of the day and maybe
482. 1:07:47it's like you know you pay an extra 50 bucks a month and you have access to that therapist 24 7. and anything you
483. 1:07:55talk about with that therapist will get synopsized and like anything where you talked about your cat you know may not
484. 1:08:01go but it'll it'll pull out the important part of the conversation that'll get forwarded to the real therapist and then if there's anything
485. 1:08:09critical in there that needs to be escalated it'll automatically escalate to that therapist so maybe you meet with
486. 1:08:14them in person you know your hour a week or half an hour a week but then they're available 24 7 as this virtual person I think I think we'll
487. 1:08:24we will see that you know maybe not this year but probably within two to three whether or not um insurance is going to pay for all
488. 1:08:32that [ __ ] um that might be a different story but if it's cheaper for them um they might go for it so gonna be interesting
489. 1:08:42thoughts on GPT writing books and scripts I I had so it's it's really good at that um you can't put the whole thing in but
490. 1:08:49you can do little chunks at a time you can have it work on your outline I I dumped in I had started a screenplay where I'd
491. 1:08:57written scenes one and two and I had the the bones of an outline there and I just pasted that all in and I said finish my outline and it did
492. 1:09:05and then I said rewrite the outline as a comedy and it did and then I said rewrite the outline as a murder mystery and it did
493. 1:09:12and then I had it write the third scene I said write the third scene and it sucked and I said no that sucked make
494. 1:09:19the girl do this make the boy do that make the parents do this um and it wasn't bad and that was that was kind of all the farther I got with
495. 1:09:28it but but it can do pretty remarkable stuff like the the writing that it did was in the tone of the the scenes that I had written
496. 1:09:35um so it's it's quite good at that you can also the other thing I've done is you can say combine the story Frameworks
497. 1:09:41of save the cat you know Sid Fields screenwriting book and I don't know whatever some other thing you did you
498. 1:09:48know and uh and and the uh hero archetypes of Star Wars right take those three story Frameworks combine them into
499. 1:09:55a single story framework and then write an outline for this story and just paste in your story your description of your
500. 1:10:04story and fill out that framework and it'll do it and then you can go back and forth and collaborate with it money you can say Okay
501. 1:10:11um give me a bunch of characters okay um write the write write an opening monologue from this character write an
502. 1:10:18opening monologue for all the characters so yeah it's it's quite remarkable but don't think of it like you put in a
503. 1:10:24prompt and out comes a screenplay think of it more like you've got a writing writing partner that always shows up and doesn't suck
504. 1:10:31that's what it's like all right it jumped me to the bottom again so I lost my place so I may miss some questions here so I apologize but
505. 1:10:40I'm going to go back and see a few of these I also I'm I am starting to fade because I got up at three this morning uh in Norfolk
506. 1:10:50Virginia where I was speaking at a military conference about generative AI um and I got on a plane at 5 30 and flew
507. 1:10:57to Chicago and then flew to Denver and then went to work and then came home and took a nap and then did the AI Salon
508. 1:11:01tonight and then came here to do this live so I'm a little crispy so if I sound like an idiot it's because I'm an idiot and I'm tired
509. 1:11:10is Chet EBT On The Wall Street Market yeah I mean well listen Wall Street has been using Ai and predictive AI for
510. 1:11:19[ __ ] years in probably decades anything though they can get an edge with they'll do it but degenerative AI
511. 1:11:26stuff now let's humble little you and me say um let me take this trading method that Wall Street uses and turn that into a
512. 1:11:34bot and put in buying and selling triggers um you know with stop losses just like the big boys do and it'll just write you that bot
513. 1:11:44so if you're gonna play with that [ __ ] I would say play with sites where you can paper trade or you know not use real money
514. 1:11:52first and just just play with it but yeah it's it's pretty remarkable anything where you're taking kind of
515. 1:11:57technical stuff like that and recreating it or merging it it's incredibly powerful at how to teach chat GPT to people who hate Tech um
516. 1:12:09let it solve a problem for them um don't even tell them that it was chat GPT um have them tell tell you some
517. 1:12:25bullet points of a story of theirs and then have it turn that into a short story um let them give you ideas for
518. 1:12:36a children's story for their grandkids and have Chachi BT write a personal children's book from Peppa and include all the all your families
519. 1:12:48names and the pets names within it and have it do that and then have that come from from their grandparents like like do stuff that
520. 1:12:57that doesn't amplify that it's AI doing it just do do stuff that kind of shows the magic of what it is
521. 1:13:04solve problems for people it's it's also a great way to learn AI already escaped it has already escaped
522. 1:13:11why doesn't the app pull info from third party links like LinkedIn well it it can now so so you it is connected
523. 1:13:21to the internet there are also now plug-ins there's one it's called link reader I think like that or something like that
524. 1:13:28where you can give it a list of URLs and it will go read the content of those URLs and then can summarize them so with with
525. 1:13:36um plugins and chat EBT you can start to to read things like that it it wasn't able to do that historically because it
526. 1:13:44wasn't connected to the internet now it is karma has found Google I agree car you know Google Google essentially did
527. 1:13:51what what Kodak did which is like you know we're in a search business and we're not going to violate that we know
528. 1:13:57search engine optimization is where it's at and we own that and [ __ ] them and that's come back to bite them in the
529. 1:14:03booty It Better Man Booty and their Booty's a little sore right now and everyone around my booties are
530. 1:14:09this sucks I hate being Google right now why is everybody like Microsoft whoa isn't that what they like I think that's
531. 1:14:20what they like all right if I want to get into Tech where should I start learning there go to chat GPT go there
532. 1:14:31what do you want to learn what are you good at do you have ADHD if if you have ADHD like me you don't want to be an engineer
533. 1:14:38but if you have good ideas for apps like teach it to teach you how to do no coding or low coding um app development where you can just
534. 1:14:49come up with ideas and go put that [ __ ] together without having to learn coding I don't think you need to learn coding
535. 1:14:54these ideas so I would say it like getting into Tech is just way too broad a topic that's like saying if I wanted to get into
536. 1:15:04you know working in the automotive business how do I do that do you want to be a driver do you want to design
537. 1:15:09engines do you want to do body work do you want to sell cars you know what I mean like like getting into Tech is
538. 1:15:16really broad but what I would say is if there's a particular area of tech that you're super interested in that you
539. 1:15:21think you'd be good at go here and just start asking about it and have it teach you to do it and if it's code have it write code for you
540. 1:15:30Sam reminds me of a genius kid who built something cool in his backyard then thought um yeah that's kind of what happened I
541. 1:15:37mean you know they built chat EPT in two weeks this is this is another fascinating part of the origin story
542. 1:15:43here what just happened oh my machine just went went down um they um the instructions for how to create chat
543. 1:15:53GPT were in the gpt3 documentation for a year available to the public and Sam Altman assumed people would
544. 1:16:02build it and they didn't and then and then Microsoft is going to announce this billion dollar investment into open Ai
545. 1:16:08and Sam Altman at the beginning of November said you've got two weeks go make chat GPT so they wrote it in two weeks and they
546. 1:16:15launched it in conjunction with that announcement from Microsoft and it went to a hundred million you it went to a
547. 1:16:21million users in five days and 100 million users in six weeks Sam Altman nobody nobody expected it to do what it did including Sam Altman
548. 1:16:31um so Not only was it like then thought um it was like he then thought oh holy [ __ ] what have I done like what have we
549. 1:16:37done uh because I think what he's recognized is that it it turned [ __ ] loose am I Tom Arnold I'm not I I was
550. 1:16:45also I was also told uh some of us scrolling through Tick Tock and they saw me and they're like I thought it was out Alec Baldwin but fat
551. 1:16:54so Tom Arnold's lost weight yeah I kind of look like I'm about like Tom Arnold where you know he's lost all the weight
552. 1:17:00and shit's still falling and you know he's trying to pick [ __ ] up um so I'll I'll take that he's he's uh
553. 1:17:07he's a fine Feller uh ask chat Wyatt why it was created with parameters to limit its impact on human life
554. 1:17:17um okay I mean you can do that I Limited wait why it was created with parameters to limit its impact on human life a
555. 1:17:27would probably not answer that if it knew it that like that seems like one of those weird safety sort of things um but but also um
556. 1:17:38yeah like I don't know that it would comment on that like I'm happy to do that I don't find that all that interesting um
557. 1:17:44the the thing I find interesting is what anthropic's doing with the Constitutional learning model where you
558. 1:17:49can create a set of rules and then all of the answers that the the machine generates are are measured against those
559. 1:17:55rules and it'll iterate them until it gets it right I had no idea Tom Marl knew so much about AI that's good that's
560. 1:18:02good I learned it all from Roseanne um all right how do you feel about training data sets being comprised and scraped and still and
561. 1:18:11stolen data um I think that so so said by someone who's bitter and feeling threatened that's fine I I totally get it
562. 1:18:20um it is threatening and and it's scary all of these models here's the deal stability AI did this mid-journey did this
563. 1:18:33open AI did this Google did this [ __ ] Google has been scraping our data for [ __ ] 20 years so it's it's not like
564. 1:18:40this hasn't happened before um it's just that this tool is so powerful that we can all now see the the depth of the data that's there if you
565. 1:18:50don't think Google has this amount of data and then some you're high on crack right um so how I feel about it is this
566. 1:19:00I think that copyright and trademark issues um we're going to spend the next year the 10 to 20 years sorting out what this actually means um
567. 1:19:12I can see why people are upset but if any one of these companies if stability AI or mid-journey or open AI or Google had said hey
568. 1:19:23we're thinking about creating an artificial intelligence bot and we want to train it on data can we have your permission
569. 1:19:32the first answer would have been go [ __ ] yourself and the second answer would have been how much are you going to pay me
570. 1:19:37so these models would not have been created if if they had asked for permission so and and it's one of the reasons if
571. 1:19:46you look at what stability AI is doing they're open sourcing all of their models why Here's my thought on that
572. 1:19:55they knew that the only way to get really good quality image generation was to train it on all the art which included copyrighted art um
573. 1:20:07I think they also knew they were going to get their asses sued from here to Timbuktu which they are like they're
574. 1:20:14Getty is suing them for like what 1.8 trillion dollars it's like a hundred thousand dollars per image or some stupid [ __ ] thing like that
575. 1:20:23um so I think I think stability AI open source their models because they probably knew there was a decently
576. 1:20:32significant risk they're going to be sued into Oblivion and might not exist as a company but they still want the data set to be out there so
577. 1:20:40how I feel about it is it was a necessary first step to get models of this quality now that it's happened and now that it's pretty clear
578. 1:20:50that oh [ __ ] well we need to figure out attribution and compensation and things like that now all of a sudden those
579. 1:20:56conversations are happening and then you look at what Adobe did with Adobe Firefly and they only trained that on
580. 1:21:02public domain images and images they had licenses to from Adobe stock where they own the license um and so
581. 1:21:11Adobe is putting a model out there that's not trained in a in a nefarious nefarious way as you're characterizing it and
582. 1:21:22Adobe is also putting into place the ability for artists to opt out of being trained opt into being trained opt into
583. 1:21:28being paid right so they're going to develop a whole system for this so I think the fact that these things were trained
584. 1:21:35had to happen or it would have never happened nothing if you want to use large language models and image
585. 1:21:41generation models in video generation models and all of the models if you want to use them in commercial business they can't be risky so
586. 1:21:50Deloitte digital had you know told their employees they couldn't use generative Ai and then Adobe came along and said well we've
587. 1:22:00created one that's safe and now they're going to be able to use generative images right and within delay digital
588. 1:22:06because it's now safe for commercial so I think you'll see lots of layers of this you'll see kind of the Wild West at the bottom
589. 1:22:13where all this just [ __ ] is just trained on everything and everyone's stealing everything and making songs and then
590. 1:22:19you'll see kind of a middle layer where it's like they're trying to transition from the wild west into Corporate
591. 1:22:24America and then you'll see the corporate America layer where it's like here's all the safe [ __ ] um but it'll happen pretty quick
592. 1:22:31is chat CPT On The Wall Street Market uh they are not public they are for-profit but they're not public about the writing
593. 1:22:39strike in Hollywood I think it's short-sighted that they are fighting against the most powerful writing tool in the history of
594. 1:22:46mankind I think it's ironic um and kind of sad actually I'm you know I've written seven screenplays so I am I am
595. 1:22:55in support of the writers and the guild but I think their current moves are stupid and short-sighted
596. 1:23:01um I gave it the lottery numbers for the past 20 years and got prediction patterns that's cool um it's [ __ ] awesome it's like a big
597. 1:23:10brain and Futurama it is what have you built so far with chat GPT I have Bill um I built a thing called the social media
598. 1:23:20maker machine uh which asks you about a topic and asks you a few questions about it and then it generates a bunch of
599. 1:23:26pieces of social media content um I I created a thing called the um challenge engine for an organization I do some work for I'm
600. 1:23:39actually the chief generative officer for this organization so if you go to content evolution.net um it's it's a Federation of marketing
601. 1:23:48companies and there's this thing called The Challenge engine oops let me flip over to here so you can see it
602. 1:23:54um and the challenge engine you you give it a um a uh business category you're in a challenge you're facing what are the key forces
603. 1:24:06behind the challenge how's this challenge impacting your business and what results would you see if the challenge is addressed and you input
604. 1:24:15um your your things into that your your answers into the challenge engine and challenge in gin oops Google does not like typos engine
605. 1:24:30let's see challenge engine spreadsheet hold challenge engine response okay so you put that stuff in there and then it writes you
606. 1:24:43um a response to your challenge so I would like a patent for an invention of mine and then it in different categories
607. 1:24:50gives you different strategic questions you can ask yourself so not only does this engine generate the content but it
608. 1:24:58also generates the HTML that that formats the content and that's all done in about 30 seconds um so I've built that um I've built for my um
609. 1:25:11for my company we've Incorporated open ai's whisper to do interactive transcriptions um I'm redesigning my entire platform to
610. 1:25:19be an omni Channel content generation engine um I built a salon I built this Tick Tock Channel I don't know I've built a lot
611. 1:25:31um can chat CPT find me cheap flights yeah go to the kayak here you want to go play and see it we'll go to open AI we'll go to new chat
612. 1:25:42go to gpt4 plugins and then I'm going to turn off prompt perfect and I'm going to turn on kayak and then I'm going to say
613. 1:25:56what is the cheapest flight flight to New York City in June uh wait from
614. 1:26:12Denver um so it's thinking it's thinking it's like oh I've got to use kayak for that that's a question that you know this this
615. 1:26:24plug-in could do and then if I open this up we'll kind of see what's it's doing under the hood origin Denver destination New York City
616. 1:26:32departure date return date so it has me leaving on June 1st and coming back on the 30th then it found all the flights
617. 1:26:42and then here are some options returning it 443 dollars on JetBlue Non-Stop so it's giving me like you know full
618. 1:26:56itinerary for the flight so there you go so yes yes it can it's I'm telling you man this thing is just the the more I use it the more look
619. 1:27:08at that look at what it did it's like like there's your links to kayak where it actually pulls in the thumbnails from kayak and
620. 1:27:15it's just remarkable someone said no it doesn't do creative stuff I don't know what you're referring to but if you're talking about chat TBT
621. 1:27:27you're wrong it does creative stuff and I'm thinking about asking it to write me a grant proposal I think Grant
622. 1:27:34proposal writing is genius use of chat GPT um I think it will make your life much easier and potentially more effective
623. 1:27:43you can personalize your Grant responses I guess you have to because you're writing it to a specific Grant
624. 1:27:50do all Plus members have access to Plus in oh plugins or are they starting to roll them out no they're available to
625. 1:27:57everyone as far as I understand you have to enable them so if you have chat GPT Plus you have to name at the bottom of the
626. 1:28:06three dots beside it and then that will pop up why is it not popping it up oh settings you go to settings and then it pops up
627. 1:28:15this dialog box and the second item is beta features and you have to turn on web browsing and turn on plugins and then over time what
628. 1:28:25you're going to see there is code interpreter and there's one other thing I think one of the high context window
629. 1:28:30things is going to be there so you need to turn it on and then once you have it turned on you just go start playing it
630. 1:28:36takes you a while to get your head around the the plugins that they're kind of wonky how they work but uh it's it's just like
631. 1:28:44you kind of choose up to three plugins that you want to work in tandem together so what you're effectively doing is
632. 1:28:50creating like a little application where you can start to query it and then it will figure out if it needs to use any
633. 1:28:56of the tools that you put into into your little application there so it's pretty slick but it takes it's taken me a while
634. 1:29:02to get my head around it so I want to check out the website I built on chat GPT sure pop it in here are you using extensions yet bro uh
635. 1:29:11extensions for What on in Chrome I I kind of avoided playing with extensions in Chrome um just because
636. 1:29:19so many of them are just built on top of the chat GPT or the gpt3 API and they're they're just they're they're all kind of
637. 1:29:28features that are going to be rolled into chat GPT or you know the Microsoft products or the Google products so I'm
638. 1:29:35just kind of waiting it out I like it's it it is so entirely overwhelming how many tools and how many extensions and how many things are
639. 1:29:44rolling out like you just can't keep up with it and and by the time you find one you like you install it and then a month
640. 1:29:50later they're like sorry to announce that we're shutting this down because they didn't make any money on it because
641. 1:29:55it just got rolled as a feature in some other product so this technology is going to be the death of us or the life of us it's going
642. 1:30:03to be one of the other what if it's both can the new web search GPT help with comparable comparable market analysis
643. 1:30:11and real estate I would say yes I would say the code interpreter tool which I don't have access to yet
644. 1:30:19is probably going to be the thing where you can do real real analysis but if you wanted to do some basic analysis like one of the plugins is
645. 1:30:28um let me Zillow do I have it installed no but but somewhere in the plugin list is Zillow and there's a couple other real
646. 1:30:40estate ones there so there are plugins that have um you know hooks to real estate market data so yeah you could start asking it
647. 1:30:49to analyze some of the things it's pulling back but if you really want to do like full-on serious data analysis
648. 1:30:56wait for code interpreter to come out and then and then yeah that it's going to do some cool stuff should teachers be concerned it will
649. 1:31:06it will write their writing proficiency test paper for them teachers should be concerned um but they should also be excited but
650. 1:31:13no teacher should assume that their job will ever be the same it's there this is going to be completely different
651. 1:31:20I have no sense I agree I have zero sense Edge uses a chromium driver yes it does your preference barter chat gbt
652. 1:31:28chat gbt by far Bard Bard has some features to it that are potentially interesting but the core Bard model
653. 1:31:37still sucks for for what I use it for for anything that's kind of writing and more on the marketing side of things Bard's horrible horrible
654. 1:31:48um it's I think it's pretty good at the programming stuff though but but you know all this stuff like
655. 1:31:53like I would say just go play like don't don't listen to me I have a degree in [ __ ] acting and you know I'm like a
656. 1:31:59advertising marketing guy so I'm uh you know figure out what you want to do first and then and then go research what the
657. 1:32:09specific tools are better at setup two computers running audio text to talk enforce chat gbd to talk to each
658. 1:32:17other well it's funny there's a there's a paper out there called uh generative agents where they created a Sims
659. 1:32:23like game where they have 25 NPCs little characters running around um that use chat GPD to talk to one
660. 1:32:31another have memory they remember what they say to each other from day to day um and uh yeah I could see I could see a
661. 1:32:38world where you absolutely I'll have my chat agent talk to your chat agent and they go off and have conversations and
662. 1:32:45make plans and come back and tell us what they decided we should do I think that's coming um and if I'm behind if you're wondering so
663. 1:32:55one of the things that happens on these lives is I now have 74 new messages I haven't read so I'm trying to read everyone's things
664. 1:33:03so as you're typing I'm not seeing all the new [ __ ] I'm just seeing what I'm looking at um so if it seems like I'm not answering
665. 1:33:10you I'm not purposefully being rude I'm just being rude by trying to be polite if that makes sense [Music]
666. 1:33:27Marshall mcluhan Marshall mcluen I think it's MC but it might be Mac Oh Let's go ask chat TBT um who mcluhan
667. 1:33:48it seems like there might be a typo m-c-l-u-h-a-n Canadian philosopher best known for coining the expression the
668. 1:33:57medium is the message in the global village and predicting the World Wide Web almost 30 years before it was invented
669. 1:34:03mcluhan's work is viewed as a Cornerstone and study of media Theory so m c l u h a n go watch videos on him
670. 1:34:13no offense but what would you know about AI Geezer well that's offensive so go [ __ ] yourself I know whatever I know I'm teaching
671. 1:34:24whatever I know um chat GPT can't calculate correct googlebard does this with ease yeah like I said Bart's going to be better at some
672. 1:34:33of the more technical stuff the jail break prompts are better so what this person is talking about is uh
673. 1:34:38jailbreaking chat GPT it's got you know security things um people have created this this prompt called Dan which stands for do anything
674. 1:34:48now and do anything now is um is uh uh you're basically tricking um chat GPT to ignore its rules um so that's pretty funny every time
675. 1:35:01they they get it to work then chat EVT fixes it so it's this battle going back and forth um hugging face yeah hugging face is
676. 1:35:09cool although they've got it it is other than GitHub like the the worst user interface if you don't know what you're
677. 1:35:16doing like all of those sites GitHub hugging face those sites that are these massive repositories they all assume
678. 1:35:24you're an engineer and know what the [ __ ] going on and have read all the documentation they're they're really hard to navigate
679. 1:35:31um Chuck hugging faces a little better than GitHub but not much but it's cool the good news is you can have chat gbt
680. 1:35:41help you set that [ __ ] up GPT can't cite clinical studies accurately yet no it's really bad at citing [ __ ]
681. 1:35:49um although with the with the new connection to the web it does citations that are actually linked to the web so
682. 1:35:53you can see you can do some manual stuff I think there's going to be a whole you know rash of industries that figure this
683. 1:36:00[ __ ] out uh you know figure out the citations thing and the accuracy thing uh it's just it's not there right now
684. 1:36:05it's I describe chat GPS Chachi VT is mansplaining as a service it will confidently answer you even if it's wrong um
685. 1:36:14does this only work on Mac products check EBT no it's just a website digital just activate with web beta
686. 1:36:23search Digital I don't know what that means Bart is still experimental but if it's 1.0 I would use bard why it's well Bart is now 2.0
687. 1:36:36um the the Palm model that sits underneath Bard they it's better listen it got better it's just it's still not
688. 1:36:42anywhere close to gbt4 in my opinion what's the difference between the free and paid version so the free version of
689. 1:36:49chat gbt gives you access to 3.5 which is super fast and still super powerful you don't have access to four you don't
690. 1:36:57have access to web browsing with chat gbt and you don't have access to plugins so so the paid version gives you access
691. 1:37:03to the newer [ __ ] basically all right there's a celebrity girl that's cloned AI version of herself
692. 1:37:11people pay for it yeah I forget her name she's a Snapchat model and she created this thing called she's she's your
693. 1:37:17virtual girlfriend she charges a dollar a minute she made 72 000 her first week she's predicting that she thinks she's going to be able to
694. 1:37:25make five million dollars a month by having cloned herself like you know it's good to be a hot chick but with AI
695. 1:37:32I could turn myself into a hot chick this would be a disturbing hot chick but you know there you have it all right
696. 1:37:40um if you need your own AI Avatar go to personal.ai yep that's a good one and did and Synthesia chat EBT made an estimate for my
697. 1:37:49business today it was great awesome yeah anything you can do to actually you know support like solve problems for your
698. 1:37:54business like that's that's where I find chat gbd gets really good it's it gets very powerful at um that like the party
699. 1:38:03you push it the better it gets all right let me dig back through some of these trolls I've got more trolls
700. 1:38:10here than I've had in the past which is cool welcome trolls thank you no one's pointed out my nose hairs yet but feel free
701. 1:38:18I've gotten I've gotten I should get my thyroid checked out from my fat neck um I've I've gotten called an old
702. 1:38:25clueless man which is true it's fair but you know just don't be an [ __ ] that's kind of my like rule in life like
703. 1:38:35this it's just it it's harder it's just harder to be an [ __ ] like just don't ask chat apt what are the advantages of
704. 1:38:48to not being an [ __ ] find find your ways good brothers and sisters find your ways all right what's the difference between
705. 1:38:59paid and free okay I'm back to where I was sorry I got lost in my things there all right if I need my own AI okay sorry
706. 1:39:06sorry about that sorry get on yeah brother brother hello um is the paid version worth it I think it's worth it I'm not listen I'm I'm
707. 1:39:21paying for very little stuff as little as I can I pay for zapier I pay for chat gbt I pay for Poe if you don't know Poe
708. 1:39:32I was going to show this earlier I lost it hang on oh I I typed over it let me go to po.com poe.com and it's just a chat engine but it's got
709. 1:39:46lots of chat engines so you see here there's gpt4 Claude plus Claude instant 100K that one in particular what that means
710. 1:39:57is you can put in 75 000 words as your prompt and it will eat it and and generate it back what that basically means is you can
711. 1:40:09put in a whole novel and tell it to rewrite it as a you know iambic pentameter poem and it will [ __ ] [ __ ] um so I pay for that
712. 1:40:23I pay for mid-journey um I pay for Google collab to do some stable diffusion stuff and some of the other uh like like Lang
713. 1:40:35chain and things like that I've been playing around with it with that so so some things are are worth paying for but
714. 1:40:41man I'm I'm trying not to because there's just so many things 10 bucks a month here 10 bucks a month there before you know it
715. 1:40:49um you can't be an AI anymore um I'm working with the University of Redlands to look at to see how AI can be
716. 1:40:56developed with pedagogy pedagogy I don't know how to say that um that's cool very interesting I like your Positive Solutions thank you I try
717. 1:41:06to keep it positive here we get the no [ __ ] rule I'm curious if it can create new Pharma drugs yeah there's a thing called Alpha
718. 1:41:14fold so deepmind which was a company that Google bought um created this thing called Alpha fold and it created like
719. 1:41:22accurately predicted 400 000 or 4 million like some crazy amount of proteins that that traditional researchers would take like two months
720. 1:41:31to do one and it did like four hundred thousand in like two weeks um so yeah I think I think we're we're about to enter a a an age of uh
721. 1:41:43scientific advancement like we've never seen because because the the tools are going to start learn improving themselves and and we're going
722. 1:41:52to start to see the the quality impact go up dramatically and I think Pharma drugs is going to be an
723. 1:41:59area we're going to see incredibly quick quick advancements over the next five years and deep you know things like like you know not
724. 1:42:10being hyperbolic but like very plausibly things like cures for cancer cures for genetic diseases you know just crazy crazy stuff
725. 1:42:20um but again that's coming from a guy with an acting degree so I know people have been predicting that for a long
726. 1:42:25time but I I have never in my life seen the level of acceleration that we're in the middle of right now I've never seen
727. 1:42:31anything like it it's insane I'd love to hear how I feel about the Gemini announcement what's the Gemini
728. 1:42:36announcement was that a code name for something that I know about hang on let me figure out what the Gemini announcement was what is
729. 1:42:47the Gemini gem in Nye uh announcement Gemini zodiac signs
730. 1:43:03I don't think that's what you're talking about I'm a Taurus uh I don't I forget what that is remind me what it is and if I know about it
731. 1:43:12I'll talk to it if I don't I'll just I'll go look it up um this is paid one okay yes I just spent the past week learning to
732. 1:43:21code solidity and chat GPT made it so much more efficient yeah it's just remarkable having studied pharmacology
733. 1:43:27in school I'm wondering if they'd help absolutely I actually had it um I had a reverse engineer I've got family members
734. 1:43:34with chronic pain and we had this natural kind of chronic pain juice that they took um and I had I had it um explained to me
735. 1:43:42what all the ingredients were the active ones and the inactive ones I had it recommend additional ingredients based
736. 1:43:48on their specific symptoms and then I had it write me the recipe for how we would actually create it and it like it
737. 1:43:56was remarkably good at that so I would say do all of that you know do your own research once it recommends it but we
738. 1:44:02went like once it once it recommended everything we went and we looked at the actual ingredients and went out to the
739. 1:44:09web and found things and it was actually pretty accurate there wasn't anything in it that that scared me which was pretty cool
740. 1:44:15yeah hugging face chat is getting better yeah hugging face chat is a is a chat GPT competitor and you're gonna be able
741. 1:44:21to use multiple models and and and it's going to be pretty slick so um I think hugging faces is a potential big player
742. 1:44:29they're just they're a little early right now because everything's so wrong and geeky do I want to check out our
743. 1:44:35website that I built I think I said yes to that before just put it in there and I'll I'll take a look QA here learning
744. 1:44:41job at the moment can chat uh chat gbt helped a lot yeah it's great great at teaching um if you want to look at uh
745. 1:44:46teaching stuff go to Khan Academy Kahn Academy um they just launched a gpt4 powered teaching assistant called conmigo that
746. 1:44:56uses Socratic reasoning to teach people it's pretty pretty [ __ ] slick interior design AI is so good it is I
747. 1:45:04think we're going to see just amazing designs in the next few years inspired by AI room GPT I don't know that but
748. 1:45:10that's probably pretty cool I knew nothing about solidity before I started now I'm almost fully understand
749. 1:45:16how to read it that's super cool yeah and you can have you can have chat GPT write you a solidity contract write me an nft
750. 1:45:23you know contract that does X Y and Z doesn't do this only certain people can buy in what's the best way to utilize GPT to
751. 1:45:31upscale my photography business I would start learning so my my co-host of the AI Salon is a professional
752. 1:45:38photographer of about 25 or 30 years um I would strongly suggest you start learning stable diffusion or mid-journey
753. 1:45:48and start trying to teach yourself to recreate your style using those tools because I think that's a skill that
754. 1:45:55you're going to need to know how to use it's also going to scare the ever living [ __ ] out of you um but it's okay lean into it on the
755. 1:46:05business side of things I mean it can help you in a lot of ways have it write a marketing plan you know I I would say
756. 1:46:12have chat EPT help you come up with strategies for how to maintain your photography business rates in a world where um
757. 1:46:22photography is going to be replaced by AI generated photography how can you maintain an edge and how can
758. 1:46:29you survive in there so so I would I would use it like a business consultant and ask it really tough questions but I
759. 1:46:36would also strongly encourage you to get get up to speed speed on um mid-journey and or stable diffusion
760. 1:46:44uh I'm phenomenal thank you for the kind words I appreciate that in China one billion people no one gives any
761. 1:46:50permission and the tech companies are everywhere yep what are my favorite gpt4 plugins I haven't played with a ton of them I saw
762. 1:46:57a really cool thing um it was a tick tock someone did and it combined three of them one of them was called link reader and one of them was
763. 1:47:05something else but basically you could ask it a question and give it a whole series of web pages and it would
764. 1:47:11go read all the web pages and then comment on them which is that's really slick um there's one called prompt perfect
765. 1:47:17which is pretty cool you type perfect before your prompt and it rewrites your prompt for you um the web browsing stuff's pretty good
766. 1:47:25I just I haven't dug deep into into plugins because a there's a bunch of them um they're also some of them are just
767. 1:47:33really hacky and horrible so it's hard to know what's worth putting time into and also it's it's almost like
768. 1:47:42it's almost just like using tech for Tech's sake at this point like what I want to do is figure out a problem I
769. 1:47:48have that I need specific plugins for and then put them together and go try to solve that problem so I'm a little
770. 1:47:54clueless right now on the plugins um Windows co-pilot announced today yeah I think it's a big deal and Apple's
771. 1:48:03developer conference in two weeks I I'll be incredibly disappointed if Apple doesn't announce some really interesting
772. 1:48:08things one thing that I know they're announcing is built into iOS 17 as part of accessibility will be voice cloning
773. 1:48:15you'll be able to clone your voice at an operating system level on iPhones um and iPads which I think is pretty remarkable
774. 1:48:24have I read wolfen wrote wolfram's piece on chat GPT um I haven't read his piece I've seen a couple of interviews with him where he
775. 1:48:31was talking about it but um no I'll go look at it I'll go look for it and I have ADD so I'll probably have
776. 1:48:38chat GPT summarize it for me so I don't have to read it because that's how I roll how do I convert AI generated text into normal
777. 1:48:46text to escape detection I don't give a [ __ ] about detection I really don't I think all this detection bullshits this
778. 1:48:52fleeting moment this these large language models are going to be in everything so I don't generally just say hey chatgpt
779. 1:49:01write me something and then take what it wrote and paste it somewhere else like what I'll do is I'll say oh I need to write a
780. 1:49:08piece on this I'm like uh write me an outline that covers this this and that topic what else am I missing and it
781. 1:49:15gives me that okay give me a 750 word article that does that oh no that's too dry can you give use metaphors and like
782. 1:49:22so I go back and forth with chatgpt a lot and then I take what I consider kind of 80 good writing and then I kind of edit it and as I have
783. 1:49:31ideas within there I'll have chat gbt refine certain things um so by the time I'm actually done I don't know what's mine and what's chat
784. 1:49:39EBT so I think any good writers that I know are doing it like that and I don't give a [ __ ] about detection if something
785. 1:49:45if someone decides that my shit's generated from that I don't care in fact Google reversed their stance on that
786. 1:49:52they initially said that they were going to penalize um AI generated stuff and then they realized that was a shitty idea and then
787. 1:49:59now that what they've said is they're going to penalize stuff that's not useful so if you produce AI generated content that's useful cool
788. 1:50:08that's what Google said though yeah all right
789. 1:50:22uh [Music] all right use chat CPT constantly I'm starting to find responses generic do you have prompt tips um
790. 1:50:35you need to tell it to be less generic like if you give a generic prompts it gives you really generic answers um
791. 1:50:42think about multiple layers so tell it like focus it like if you want it to be really good at investigative journalism
792. 1:50:54that style of writing tell it it's an investigative journalist and then have it ask you questions and then
793. 1:51:01take the responses that it gave you and refine them and then tell it to write a piece based on that so think of it more
794. 1:51:07like you're adding layers to a pie or to a cake rather than just getting something from it if you just give it a
795. 1:51:13generic prompt it's going to give you generic answers um how do you get to Chachi pt4 so that I can take advantage of the plugins you
796. 1:51:21go to that URL chat.openai.com you pay their 20 bucks a month and I don't get a commission for that pay 20 bucks a month
797. 1:51:29for their plus and then you enable plugins in the beta features you go to your settings and turn it on all right
798. 1:51:39um I need to run so let me go do that and I hope you're all doing well and it was good to see you all again and I will
799. 1:51:47check in probably tomorrow peace out