5/29/2025 - GPT5, Grok 3.5, Krea.ai and DeepSeek R2, also highlighting RunwayML's new features

Transcript

1. 0:01Data. [Music]
2. 0:27No. [Music]
3. 1:04[Music] Freedom came my way that night.
4. 1:20[Music] Just like a jet plane in and out of sight. I was calling ass at a million miles an hour wondering how I'd
5. 1:36[Music] hit when they came into the st. They said I was bad beyond repair, but I got no qualms with my
6. 1:55situation. Hey, here I am. [Music] So say Sheree Sheree Sheree won't you dare to say
7. 2:12Sheree Sheree won't you dare to say Sheree Sheree [Music] Shereeh yeah leave a message and your number
8. 2:27[Music] please take your time to want to satisfy Take all these old fantasies and send them care of
9. 2:41me. Oh, hello good people. Happy Thursday. How's the hair? How's the hair? Really important that we get that
10. 2:48right. As you all know, I'm very vain as evidenced by all of this. Oh, we got seven people in here. Let's get this thing rolling. If you
11. 3:04would be so kind, share the live. Tappy tap the screen. Let Tik Tok know we're having fun here. [Music] [Applause] [Music]
12. 3:30There's been something, baby, I've been trying to say for an age, and it seems I don't know [Music] how with past and a future now
13. 3:45surrounding me. Surrender to whatever cheap thrill can be [Music] found. There's been a little trouble since you came to my
14. 4:05rescue. And if you're like all of the rest, I would have quit you long ago, but I couldn't do [Music] that. Oh man.
15. 4:19lot lot of stuff today. Lots of little things sort of perking and popping. I think there are folks waiting for GPT5 and Grock 3.5
16. 4:30and DeepSeek R2 and there there's a bunch of big things in the wings. Um, but stuff's still moving. There's stuff still
17. 4:43happening. Steo's in the house. What's happening? What's shaking? What's going down there, Steo? Hope you're doing
18. 4:49well. Yeah, hope you're doing fantastic there down there in uh in the in down under where they have the shrimps on the
19. 4:57barbie. Yeah. Hope it's probably fantastic down there, right? Isn't it? Like you're the opposite. So like you're
20. 5:04going into winter, we're going into summer. I think it's like that. Your toilets, they go the other way. Yeah,
21. 5:10it's fantastic. I hope you're hope you're mowing the yard and and and getting your granddaughter to do the
22. 5:15tappy taps. Yeah, it'll be fantastic. Fantastic there. There, Steo. Yeah, it's it's really nice down here in Australia.
23. 5:23I was I was never down there, but I'll tell you what I did do. I went on the my wife my wife, she showed me how to use
24. 5:29the Google Maps. And what's what's remarkable about the Google Maps is it it's got the whole world. It's got the
25. 5:36whole world. So you go right down there and I went on a little what do they call those in the in the outback? A little
26. 5:41foot foot path journey, right? And I did one on the Google Maps. It was fantastic. Took took me about three
27. 5:49days. I I was exhausted after. I mean, yeah, I had lemonade. I had lemonade, you know, to to to get me through it,
28. 5:56but it was fantastic. I I did it in real time. I zoomed into one one to one and was just walking there in a Google map.
29. 6:02That was awesome. It was just awesome. All right. Fantastic. Fantastic. What's this? What is going on here? I've got something is
30. 6:12bad with my screen redraw. Ah, there we go. Perplexity. Wait, what's it say? Perplexity has what looks like an
31. 6:24awesome new labs feature. All right, let's add Perplexity to the list. Fantastic. The black bar. Let's put the black bar
32. 6:32there. Kak Kyle, look at my way of code. Where is it? Kak, where'd you put [Music] [Applause]
33. 6:47it? All right, look what I made over a fellow. It's at the AI fellow. And look what I [Music] made. What is is Oh, that's Yeah. Yeah,
34. 7:04that's those. That's those. Earn your first badge. Look what I made. There it is. There it is. That's fantastic. Cactus Simmons, the way of
35. 7:16code. Just a moment. All right, let's go see what we got here. This is from KKE. Oh, damn. Gorgeous. And did you add
36. 7:30the Wait, where's the music coming from when you click? How did I do
37. 7:48music? Prompt is in the salon. Tabs for audio. I can't get it to consistently make audio. I don't know what I'm
38. 8:02doing. Move your [Music] cursor. That's
39. 8:18beautiful. How did you do that? Wait. Audio. Move mouse for interactive sound. Click. Click. That's very
40. 8:34beautiful. How did you get the the uh the poem to show up on top of it? Did you just tell it to do that? It's an ambient meditative sound.
41. 8:43That's beautiful. Did you publish it to the project? And the prompt is in the uh the prompt is in the is here.
42. 9:03Where's the prompt? I don't see the prompt. I don't see the prompt there. Producer Brianna. Anyway, that's gorgeous. Gorgeous. Po just added
43. 9:16VO3 hash the way of code. #thewayof code. By the way, if you haven't seen No, I just see this one this one
44. 9:29post and it does not have the prompt in it that I can [Music]
45. 9:44see. That's pretty gorgeous. It's pretty gorgeous, I tell you. [Music] Um, all
46. 10:00right. What I had a busy day today, so my head my head was not I did a fair I did a lot of AI stuff today. So at work,
47. 10:10I've been doing a lot of video avatars. So, I've been doing a lot of voice synthesis work and voice designing and
48. 10:17people designing and then trying. So, here's one of the challenging things with AI when you do stuff for clients is
49. 10:28they're like, "Oh, could you just make her shirt a little different or this or that?" And it changes everything else.
50. 10:35And it's it's a it's a bit of a struggle to get it to get subtle things like big things are easy, subtle things are hard.
51. 10:44So, one of the things I'm going to show tonight is Korea just added um a new thing called context, which is
52. 10:52a new image editing tool that keeps the base image intact while you change things within it. The prompt was, "Oh,
53. 10:58what if it was weightless?" Oh, that's fantastic. Oh, that's super cool. Nice. [Music] Yeah, that's one of the cool things
54. 11:10about things like vibe coding where you're just modifying someone else's thing is the prompt doesn't have to be that
55. 11:19big. I think some of my favorite midJourney images were single word prompts. [Music]
56. 11:51Granddaughter just arrived. Let the tip tapping begin. But I don't want to, Grandpa. My finger hurts. Keep tapping,
57. 11:58Sally. Exactly. You like it? That's solid. That's solid. Child labor down under. I like it. I'm going to finish a muffin.
58. 12:11Okay. What do we want to start with? Let's [Music] start. Okay. If you
59. 12:31go, if you got access to runway, where is my that one? Yeah. If you've got access to
60. 12:46runway runway ML, go to academy.runwayml.com. And hang on, let me straighten things out here for the tick
61. 12:58tockers. You know those tick tockers, if you don't treat them right, they get sassy. Um, hang on. Things are all screwed up
62. 13:10over here. I don't know what producer Brandon did, but it's not good. It's not his fault, actually. Okay.
63. 13:23do a little new black bar action. Ann says, "Hi, terrific." Hello, Ann Murphy. What is shaking? Okay, so if you go to academy.runwayml.com,
64. 13:34um it's it's a bunch of uh you know, lessons, right, on how to use Runway. But I was on a I'm in the creative partner program for
65. 13:43Runway. And one of the things that we're doing today in the upper right hand corner if you go to this comm community community
66. 13:50workflows, it takes you into a bunch of basically Twitter posts um of people from the community sharing
67. 13:58how they do what they do. And they were they were going through through some of these today. And it's, you know, it's things
68. 14:07like being able to start with that image, you know, and then say like a man shooting an apple off a woman's head and
69. 14:17there's the composition and then runway ML will generate that and then you can turn that into a video. And so it was
70. 14:25just a bunch of those. And so they're they're all sort of quick hit quick hit little things. of of just things you can do within
71. 14:35runway. This one was really cool. So, this one was someone uploaded a little flower vase, you know, full of
72. 14:48sunflowers. And then it says, "Create a board game based on the following visual theme shown in image one." Right here's image one.
73. 14:57uh put the board counters and any cards into a nulling style layout. So laid out in a nice organized fashion on a plain
74. 15:05background with studio lighting as if for a product marketing campaign. And then Runway ML does this and just generates like an entire
75. 15:16[ __ ] board game called Bloom and Harvest. The dice are a little weird. The game board's janky. The pieces are
76. 15:25almost bigger than the board itself, but still. I mean, holy crap, you know. Oh, I did a Mad Lib like that for
77. 15:36everyone. Oh, that's very cool. That's very cool. And and Runway ML's um ingredients, this thing where you can
78. 15:43put three things together is is really quite good. It's really quite good. Um let me see if there was another
79. 15:51one in here that I thought was powerful. that I super liked. Um, you can do things like um put raw 3D models in it, like position them
80. 16:04in a 3D program, screenshot it, and then it'll follow that layout, which is cool. Tik Tok pin. Did someone say
81. 16:16sunflowers? Amelio's wife. What's happening? Yeah, here's a cool one. This was a cool one where, you know, they put in the 3D
82. 16:27model with with no texturing. Then they said, "Here's the texture of the plane. Here's the sky it's flying in." And then
83. 16:34they basically just, you know, it it generated that image and, you know, then they put it that way and it generated
84. 16:40that image and then that one. And if you look close, it doesn't follow the model exactly. Everything's a little janky, but it's still pretty
85. 16:49good for a lot of stuff. If you're going to turn these into movies, you know, people aren't going to notice those sort of
86. 16:57details right now. And the stuff's going to get better. Uh oh, this is one of my favorites. Um, so here's the plan. Here's the
87. 17:14furniture, right? So, wait, let me zoom in so you can see it. Right, right. Here's all the furniture all laid out on a single image. Because
88. 17:29what's what's fascinating about references in Runway ML is that they only give you three imi reference images, but you can put, you know, a
89. 17:39dozen different pieces of furniture in this image and then this is a plan. And then the way they write the prompt is
90. 17:47you know generate an interior image using the furniture style colors and materials shown in style you know
91. 17:55underscore internal one or whatever it is. The layout must strictly follow the furniture positions and shapes from the
92. 18:03floor plan in plan two. And then right so there's the floor plan, there's the furniture and there's what it did. Now, let's go look. Did it
93. 18:15follow the floor plan? Single sofa, multi-person sofa, wall cabinet, round table in the middle. Round table, single sofa, multi-
94. 18:27sofa, cabinet over here. Yeah, it followed it. Amazing, right? Groovy. It's groovy. I tell you it's gravy. Get in my belly.
95. 18:42[Laughter] You tasted, baby. Wow, you're great at prompting. Well, I didn't do this. Wonder if AI got the idea for the
96. 18:59game board from one of the billions of files on someone's computer. I think that might be a troll. That's an anti- AI troll, isn't it?
97. 19:08um just like humans got the idea from board games from playing all the board games they loved as a child. It's it's really no different.
98. 19:19What what I would encourage you to do if you're bitter about AI and you don't actually use it, I would encourage you
99. 19:25to use it. And if you use it and you're still bitter about it, I would encourage you to learn how it works and learn what
100. 19:31it actually does because it's not copying and pasting. Now, were these models trained on stuff they weren't
101. 19:39supposed to be? Absolutely. Is it a is it a crazy gray area? Absolutely. But what I can tell you is this. If Open AI and Enthropic
102. 19:52and X and all of those frontier companies, if they had gone to the creative community and said, "Hey, we want to do this thing that's
103. 20:02going to be the equivalent of mashing together all of the museums and all of the libraries and all of the
104. 20:09universities and all of the collective output of humanity. We're going to we're going to put it into this magical little
105. 20:17ball that everyone can tap into and everyone can benefit from all of what humanity has contributed. Can we have
106. 20:24your permission to use this little sliver of content that was done in like the last, you know, 50 years or 30 years where people are still
107. 20:35alive. Absolutely everyone would have said no. None of this [ __ ] would exist if they had asked per for permission.
108. 20:44The other thing I'll say is this. Even if you're still resentful of the fact that this was trained on stuff it shouldn't have been trained
109. 20:55on, it's already been trained. Like the water's under the bridge. AI is not going away. and being a conscientious
110. 21:02objector and just not using it at all and coming on channels like this and just, you know, making smmy comments.
111. 21:10All it does is going to isolate you from understanding what these things actually make possible. And that makes me really
112. 21:17sad. Like the whole purpose of this channel is not to say AI is good or AI is bad. I agree that a bunch of the [ __ ]
113. 21:24that they do is bad. I agree that a lot of what these things are capable of doing is scary and it's not going
114. 21:34away and it's going to transform every [ __ ] job on the planet. Every one of them. And so then you have a choice.
115. 21:46It's a binary choice. It's it's crystal clear. If AI is not going away, if you accept that premise, take your opinion out of it.
116. 21:56Just if you accept the premise that it's here, it's getting stronger, it's accelerating, and it's not going away, then you have two
117. 22:03choices. You deal with it or you don't. Those are the only two choices. And so if you're using the fact that
118. 22:12it's got some ethical shitness to it as a reason not to participate and understand what it makes possible,
119. 22:20you're actually just hurting yourself. So this channel is just about not judging it good or bad. It's just it's
120. 22:27here. Let's go look at what it makes possible. And then let's talk about how's that going to impact me as a
121. 22:33human and how can we create a community where we can support one another and learn as fast as possible what's coming, what's
122. 22:43here. Like if you haven't seen V3, it's [ __ ] insane. To which your response would be, I guess that was trained on
123. 22:49every YouTube video. Yeah, it was made by Google, so I'm pretty positive that it was. Did Google get everyone's permission to do that?
124. 23:01No. Did Did Elon Musk get everyone's permission to train Grock on every tweet that's out there? No. But it ain't going away. So anyway,
125. 23:14that's my two cents on it. All right. So AI will benefit society and not the billionaire billionaires that own it. It already
126. 23:24is. It already is. Chat GPT has a user base of like 600 million people. Like every [ __ ] night on this channel, every
127. 23:34night I get to witness people who are coming out of retirement. I get to witness people like Jim Ross who is he
128. 23:44takes every new AI innovation that comes out. He runs um uh like self- storage management business, you know, like like you know,
129. 23:54lockers with, you know, like like self- storage units. Those properties he manages those. You're like, what's that
130. 24:02got to do with AI? He's [ __ ] figuring out how to make it make AI relevant to him. He says he's operating now like a
131. 24:0910-person company. He's a single person company. He's making ads. He's making advertising campaigns. He writes songs
132. 24:17for his clients. He creates images for his clients. He creates marketing plans for his clients. He'll get off complicated pitch calls,
133. 24:27um, synthesize the conversation, turn that into an interactive dashboard, and send it to the person within 10 minutes
134. 24:34of them talking. And, and people are like, "How did you do that? What? Who are you? He's occurring to people like a [ __ ] wizard.
135. 24:48because he's curious and he's adventurous and he's like, "Huh, if if I can now just think of a song concept and
136. 24:57create a song about self storage for the guy Bob I met with, let me go do that." It's absolutely remarkable. But you have to be willing
137. 25:09to step into it and try. So anyway, that's my two cents. That is my two cents. Okay, I
138. 25:23stopped ranting. You can pin something [Laughter] again. Never a dull moment here at the AI learning lab. My name is Kyle
139. 25:36Shannon. I don't know nothing about nothing. But I'll tell you what what I do know is AI is gonna [ __ ] everything
140. 25:45up. And you know, I personally think in the long run it is going to make things dramatically better. Like dramatically.
141. 26:00Um might it [ __ ] everything up? Might. Is it going to [ __ ] everything up in the next three years? Oh, yeah. Next three
142. 26:09to five years are going to be brutal. It's going to be insane. So, pin is back. All right. I'm a maintenance engineer. How do you see
143. 26:20AI changing what I do when I have to be present to fix? Well, right now, do I have is my iPad charged at all? No. Hang on. Let me
144. 26:34charge my iPad and I'll I'll I'll demonstrate it for you. Um right now in Gemini and in chat GPT both of them have
145. 26:45um live. So So basically you go into your um you go into chat GPT, you put it into voice mode and then you can turn on
146. 26:56the camera and you can do the same thing in Gemini. If you go to the Gemini app um and you turn on the camera and then
147. 27:06it can now see and it's connected with chat GPT which knows everything and is connected to the internet. So let's
148. 27:17see and this is just one idea like this is just an immediate idea that comes to mind like what's going to what's going
149. 27:23to impact your you've got to be physically there in person. [Music] The [ __ ] is going on
150. 27:39[Music] there? Oh man. Come on. Hang on. My machine was so dead. It it logged me out of everything. I gotta I gotta do some
151. 27:55[ __ ] Hang on. Just I'll be there. Just calm down. new pin while you fix that. Okay. How do you leverage how to leverage my skills mobile
152. 28:04engineer now with AI on the field? I just got laid off due to uh due to something due to Okay, Tik Tok, fix your [ __ ]
153. 28:17interface. I just got laid off. Okay, I'm a mobile engineer. I just got laid off due to AI. Got it. Um
154. 28:33Hang on a sec. I I'll tell you my favorite my favorite app that someone built three days ago. No, last week
155. 28:46that complete sign on using your pass key. Where's my pass key? Uh is it Yes.
156. 29:03Done. I'm coming. Calm down. Calm down, people. For the love of the Lord. Continue with Google. Continue. Come on.
157. 29:28Did it work? I think it worked. All right. This is not This is not going well. Okay. So, we'll go to mobile engineer first and then we'll go
158. 29:40to physical engineer second. So, we got a bunch of engineers in here. Awesome. And if you're wondering like
159. 29:48what are my qualifications? I have none. I have none. I have a degree in acting. I'm not an engineer. Um, but I know
160. 29:59some. I've been an entrepreneur for 30 years. I was there for the early days of the worldwide web. I started um
161. 30:05agency.com, which was one of the early internet agencies. So, I built a lot of the websites for the Fortune 500. So,
162. 30:12I've been around, right? I've seen a lot of stuff. I've seen a technology like the worldwide web take 30 years to
163. 30:18change everything. I think AI is going to change everything in about five years. And and now if you're coming back at me, if
164. 30:26you're an engineer, you're probably coming coming back at me going, "Well, AI's been around for 50 years, young
165. 30:32man." Yeah, I know. The internet had been around for seven decades or I don't know, no, three or four decades. the the
166. 30:40foundation of it was earlier but you know 70s Darpanet was late 60s early 70s whatever it had been around for
167. 30:50decades and the worldwide web is the thing that democratized it right because it went from you had to do command line
168. 30:57[ __ ] which human beings don't do engineers do to being able to click it like this right seems like a trivial difference
169. 31:06well this way it's relatively simple to log in you just type words and then click click well click click change the
170. 31:13world AI chat GPT generative AI starting with chat GPT primarily does for AI which has been around for decades but the worldwide web
171. 31:26web did for the internet so that's a little bit about my background um if you're a mobile engineer I'll tell I'm going to tell you a really
172. 31:37stupid app that I think is going to make, you know, $5 million in two months and then never make another penny.
173. 31:49Um, but but a couple of things I would say. I would say get like insanely curious about AI. Join communities like
174. 31:58the AI salon, which if you'd throw that up, Brandon, um, go to the salon.ai and say join our community. Um, start vibe coding. I saw a great
175. 32:11post today. If you don't know what vibe coding is, there are now apps out there like lovable and replet agent and cursor
176. 32:18and all these things where you basically just speak an app into existence and it writes code for you and it p you makes
177. 32:24it publishable and stuff like that. Real coders, engineers are mocking all of those people. and Rick Rubin who just came out
178. 32:34with a book on coding called the way of code and it talks about vibe coding and if you don't know who Rick Rubin is you
179. 32:39should look up Rick Rubin one of the world's most famous respected music producers that doesn't write songs doesn't know how to
180. 32:48work the recording console doesn't sing none of it he just has taste so anyway he's a cool guy um he did a thing today where he's like
181. 33:00okay it used to be if you wanted be a real musician, you would go learn the violin and you would join a symphony and
182. 33:05you would do your 10,000 hours. And then in the 80s, punk rock came along and and you only had to use, you know, two
183. 33:14fingers on two strings or one finger on two strings and and and three chords and you could be in a punk rock band. And he
184. 33:22said, "Vibe coding is the punk rock of coding." And I love that idea. So anyway, so I would get your ass vibe
185. 33:29coding if for no other reason understand what it [ __ ] makes possible because as a coder, as a mobile engineer, you're
186. 33:37going to understand what it does well and what it doesn't. Which is going to give you an advantage over a bunch of
187. 33:44clueless newbies that are like, I made a program by just talking to it. And you can go, yeah, but your security is [ __ ]
188. 33:51and I know how to fix that. Well, that's a skill. So, but what you're going to have to give up to to experience vibe
189. 34:02coding is the ego of, well, I'm the best coder in the world. Well, no, not anymore. You might be better at some
190. 34:11things, but you're not as fast. And and the the capability of these tools is accelerating like nothing I've ever
191. 34:18seen. So anyway, so here's a stupid app that someone came up with last week that I think is going to make them a [ __ ]
192. 34:27fortune. And as a mobile developer, you'll be like, "Well, that's relatively trivial to make." I know. Which is why
193. 34:34it pisses me off that I didn't think of it. You upload a picture of your dog. Okay, this is an app. It probably costs
194. 34:43like five bucks on the app store. You upload a picture of your dog and then every day it emails you a selfie photograph of your dog as
195. 34:55if your dog's traveling the world taking selfies of itself. So every day you get a dog selfie of your dog, it's going to make a
196. 35:05[ __ ] fortune. Is it a novelty app? Absolutely. Is he going to sell like, you know, couple of million dollars
197. 35:12worth in two months? Probably. People love dogs. So what what the acceleration of AI does for for engineers in particular, I
198. 35:27think, is maybe you're really good at engineering, but you're not good at interface. Or you're really good at
199. 35:32interface and you're not good at engineering. Or maybe you want to do something with music and you're not
200. 35:37really a composer. Well, now you can make songs, right? Tik Tok pink. It's an AI rapper. Yeah. But but so you know chat GPT is a large
201. 35:50language model rapper and large language models are are you know math rappers like yes again you can put
202. 36:02down you can you can put down the fact that that app is so simple and stupid that it's trivial and it should be mocked and made fun
203. 36:13of. But what's going to start happening is that coding is going to get so democratized that people who have no right creating
204. 36:27successful applications are going to increasingly be creating successful applications because precisely because
205. 36:36they don't know how to code. They're gonna make apps that don't follow any of the rules and it is gonna piss you off if you know
206. 36:47the rules and you've been following the [ __ ] rules for 30 years and some housewife from Pikipsy comes along and makes a AAA video game
207. 36:59that becomes a hit. You're like, she doesn't even know video games. How'd she do that? It's like like get ready for that level of dis
208. 37:15disruption and just because you have feelings which listen I think are appropriate like if you're pissed off at
209. 37:24this stuff if you're terrified of this stuff if you like the mobile developer just got laid off because of this stuff
210. 37:31be pissed off about it and [ __ ] jump in and learn it. Learn what it makes possible. Don't just sit on the
211. 37:41sidelines mocking people that are doing rapper apps. Do you know what just sold for $3 billion to Chat GPT to OpenAI?
212. 37:55Windsurf. It's a rapper app. All they're doing is making calls to to large language models to write code and
213. 38:03they're sort of packaging it in a clever way. It's a rapper app, $3 billion. I think it was like a year and a half old. So,
214. 38:19yeah. Yeah. Exactly. Exactly. Hold on. Off to make a selfie app of cats traveling the world. Exactly.
215. 38:27Exactly. Go do that [ __ ] Okay, for the other engineer, do I have enough cord here? Okay, here I am in chat GPT. Okay,
216. 38:38this is normal. Just chat GPT. I might have an affiliate link. What was the app called, by the way? I
217. 38:46don't [ __ ] remember. It pissed me off so much. I saw it and I just I like as I read the tweet, it was like upload picture
218. 38:57And it was probably a 13-year-old of probably, right? Upload your picture of a dog and it sends you a selfie every
219. 39:03every day. My response in that moment was [ __ ] [ __ ] just because I didn't think of it. It is so stupid. I could have built that
220. 39:16app a year and a half ago and had my $5 million and been, you know, had an actual studio rather than this shitty
221. 39:23home office. Which, by the way, if you don't know the backstory, this is actually a $20 million production
222. 39:28facility. We just make it look like it's a shitty home office. Anyway, okay. So, chat GPT. Now, I'm going to go
223. 39:41into Hey Quinn, how's it going? Hey, Kyle. I'm doing great, thanks. How about you? Great. I'm going to turn on
224. 39:48the camera here and we're gonna you're going to help me with some engineering. Okay. Absolutely. What kind of project are we
225. 39:57working on today? I don't know yet. Um, let's see. Let's see. Oh, okay. Uh, see that thing? What is that?
226. 40:08It looks like a camera or some kind of recording device on a stand. Are you thinking about modifying it? No, it's a gimbal.
227. 40:16Oh, got it. Are you looking to stabilize your shots better or add some new features to it? No, if but if I wanted
228. 40:22help troubleshooting the gimbal, could you help me troubleshoot it? Sure thing. What's the issue you're running into with it? Um, I'm not an
229. 40:31engineer, but I want to play one on on the internet. I want to I want to learn how to do engineering.
230. 40:38Like here's a thing. See See this thing? It's like a tripod thing with a phone thing on it. See all that tape on it?
231. 40:48Yeah, I see it. Looks like you've got it rigged up. Yeah, it's rigged. If I wanted to fix that rather than buy a new
232. 40:54one and it it sort of snapped off at the L joint, what what would I use to glue it to fix that joint? A strong epoxy glue
233. 41:03would be a good choice. Just make sure the surfaces are clean and dry before applying. Wait, but what's a good what's
234. 41:09a good epoxy? Like what's one strong enough to actually hold it? Do you know a brand or like is it a fast one, a slow
235. 41:15one? Is it like the the the yellow and green one that turn, you know, turns into clay? Like, which one should I use?
236. 41:24A two-part epoxy like JB Weld or Gorilla Epoxy would be great. They're strong and durable. The cure time varies, but So,
237. 41:33um, that's obviously if you're an engineer, you're like, "Yeah, I'm dealing with things bigger than duct tape there, Bucky. I get it."
238. 41:42One of the things that you can do with chat GPT is you can make things like custom GPTs or if you work for a large
239. 41:48organization, they can create knowledge bases that you can tap into, right? So you could take all of the manuals of all
240. 41:57of the things and have them in your knowledge base and then as you're walking around, you know, point the
241. 42:04camera at things and it'll explain how to do it. As we're as we're getting farther down the road of augmented
242. 42:12reality, AI is going to allow you to have, you know, those manuals are going to be able to overlay instructions on
243. 42:20top of the actual device while you're looking at it hands-free. I don't remember what the name of that app was. Um anyway, um I made my own
244. 42:29notetaker. So, no more pain uh for fireflies otter. It's amazing. Wow. There you go. See? See, there you have
245. 42:37it. All right, that was crazy. That was a First of all, I don't know if the person that that originally trolled and
246. 42:45fired me off um is still in here. I hope you are. Um but thank you for for making a comment that let me know that there there were
247. 42:56some people in here who are not sure about this [ __ ] I get it. Listen, I have a degree in [ __ ] acting. One of the very first
248. 43:06seminars that I gave about AI was to a group of voice actors two years ago and they got on the call and they
249. 43:14were like, "My my job's going to be okay, isn't it?" And I was like, "Uh, you should probably learn what's
250. 43:21coming." And actually, one of the things I'm going to demonstrate tonight is one of the reasons that they're probably not working that much
251. 43:31and and they're probably not going to work for much longer. Every profession, every single profession, whether you're an accountant
252. 43:42or a filmmaker or a writer or an art director or a creative director, all of it is going to change. All of it. All of it. All of it. No
253. 43:58exceptions. And then if you're like, "Well, you seem excited about it. Why are you excited about it? That sounds [ __ ] awful."
254. 44:08Well, here's here's my here's my thought. In the in the late 1800s, agriculture was all the thing. It
255. 44:25was all the rage. We had figured out farming at scale. Everyone had their horses and their plows and their oxen.
256. 44:36And some [ __ ] [ __ ] probably from Silicon Valley, tech bro from Silicon Valley in like 1842, invents this stupid little thing
257. 44:48called the steam engine. You you boil some water and it makes pressure and you turn a thing. It was noisy and it was loud and it was stinky.
258. 45:04And then someone else went, "Huh, wonder if I took that steam engine and took this leather belt, put it to the shaft, and stuck it to the
259. 45:19wheel. Huh? I could make like a a rolling thing that I could roll into the fields without having to have horses.
260. 45:30Well, let's test how strong this thing is. Huh? It's as strong as like 20 horses. We still use horsepower today.
261. 45:43That [ __ ] [ __ ] from Silicon Valley or the equivalent of it back then that invented the steam engine totally
262. 45:55destroyed the farm economy of the late 19th century. Destroyed it. And if you were someone who rose, you know, raised horses or trained them
263. 46:08or created feed for them or built plows that were designed to be pulled by them, you looked at that [ __ ] thing
264. 46:19and you're like, "Well, [ __ ] that. It's going to ruin my job." Now, what no one could imagine then was that all those displaced farm
265. 46:31workers left farm country because there wasn't work, right? They ate the horses or turned them into glue, whatever it was.
266. 46:40They kept the fancy ones. The rich people kept the fancy ones and they ran them around tracks. And all those people moved out
267. 46:48of farms and into the cities and they invented the service economy and they invented you know factory work and right like entirely new
268. 47:00kinds of work that couldn't have been imagined emerged out of that. So what the steam engine did, what the industrial revolution did was it
269. 47:10augmented human strength, our physical strength. What AI is doing right now is it's augmenting our intellect. And why we're all so pissed
270. 47:23off is like we're the intellectual equivalents of like the strong ass farm hands in the 1800s. Me like horses, me like
271. 47:34plow, right? And then the steam engine comes along and there's like some skinny guy riding the tractor. You're like, I
272. 47:42could destroy him. Well, yeah, except his little machine is like 20 of your horses and like 40 of you, you pin
273. 47:52head. Same thing's happening with our intellect. But we have to let go of us being the center of the equation.
274. 48:03Just like physical strength gave way to machine strength, physical intelligence, intellect is going to give way to AI
275. 48:14intelligence, to artificial intelligence. And it's going to just do things different. And it's going to make
276. 48:21different things possible. Here's a thing that it does that I find tremendously exciting. It might stress you the [ __ ] out,
277. 48:28but let's say you're really good at the one thing you do. Let's say it's a particular kind of programming or it's a particular kind of
278. 48:37engineering. You got really good expertise in that. You now have capabilities in things you never could have
279. 48:46imagined. Maybe you're not good at poetry. You're good at code, but you're not good at poetry. Well, now you're
280. 48:51good at poetry and now you're good at creative writing and now you're good at market marketing and now you're good at
281. 48:57illustrating and now you're good at music and now you're good at film making. Now, are you going to be as good
282. 49:03at film making as a filmmaker is at film making? No. But are you going to be able to make something that's going to make
283. 49:10you [ __ ] happier than [ __ ] and and maybe realize I always wanted to tell stories, but I'm really good at this
284. 49:17coding stuff, but now I can take my coding skills and I can prompt this thing in the logical way that I think
285. 49:24and out comes these magical movies that I can now tell stories with. That's one of the things that we experience here
286. 49:32night after night after night after night is people rediscovering their passion for [ __ ] they forgot they were
287. 49:40excited about they given up the dream and all of a sudden they're like [ __ ] maybe I can do it now. I mean that's [ __ ]
288. 49:53insane. Anyway, all right, enough comedy jokes. You can just say my name, Kyle. Pate, what's happening, Pate? Pate's, you know,
289. 50:09deep in what he does working at Google. If he chose to, he could be doing poetry, too. Kids books. Okay, a few spotlights. Let's see
290. 50:23what we got going over here. Some LinkedIn things. What is going on? Hide that. Okay. Start comment. Let's see.
291. 50:35I'm glad I was the first to say that Kyle is the Rick Rubin of AI. Kyle Rubin. Well, I you know what's funny is
292. 50:42I've been I've been talking up Rick Rubin for a while, but I didn't know he was into coding. I didn't know he was into vibe
293. 50:48coding. And then he started posting on X all these sort of code and AI references. And I'm like, is that really
294. 50:55Rick Rubin? And it is. And he just he just launched the way of code. Let's go look at the way of code. Um because it's it's super cool.
295. 51:02And there's some people in here who are not um well they they may have left. I may have chased them away. Um the wayofcode.com. So go to the
296. 51:18wayofcode.com and what you're going to see is a very very elegant very simple website. This site very much very much
297. 51:33reminds me of of sites from like 1995 9697 where web developers no one had figured anything out yet. So everyone
298. 51:43was experimenting. They were experimenting with layout and design and interactivity and how you could incorporate it. And it was everything
299. 51:52was experimental. And this very much feels like a site from that era era. And what it is is it's 82 pages.
300. 52:02It's it's based on the um the the loud sue or on on loud sue and uh wait black bar. Hang on. And pin. My friend lost her job and wrote 12
301. 52:18books and has recently applied for a patent of a medical device. There you go. My friend was laid off. Listen to
302. 52:28that sentence in a in a Tik Tok comment from Joy Party. My friend was laid off and has written 12 books and applied for
303. 52:37a patent for a medical device. That's what AI makes possible today. Like, it's not even good right now. It's
304. 52:49getting there, but it's still jankier than [ __ ] Anyway, back to this thing. So, he he got inspired by this
305. 52:59work, someone who, you know, who's inspired him for his whole life, and he created this book, The Way of Code. Every one of these
306. 53:06pages has a poem and a piece of art of coded art of animated interactive sometimes. Where is my cursor? Um, coded
307. 53:22art. And Rick Rubin vibecoded every one of these pieces of art. Every one of them. He vibecoded them on Claude.
308. 53:41Claude.ai. Oh yeah. Hey Khaki, if you're still here, what number do you remember what page the original art was that you
309. 53:48vibe coded that you did the remix from? And so what happens here is this goes one level deeper. So, not only are
310. 53:59these pieces of artwork cool and interactive and beautiful, they all have this kind of zen kind of aesthetic to
311. 54:06them. If you roll over the bottom of them, there's this little button that says modify page one. Okay, great. So, khaki
312. 54:18k went to this page and there's this little button here that says modify. If you click it, it's a little disconcerting. It takes you
313. 54:30away. Oh, what if it was weightless? And it allows you to modify that artifact that Rick Rubin created.
314. 54:41And so, let me show you the one that she did. What if code was weightless is the name of of that thing. And then She
315. 54:57made this variation of it. What if it was weightless? Would it drift, expand, dissolve, or transform? Now what happens when structure is
316. 55:08released from gravity? Now pause. Let your gaze rest on the image. Not to analyze, but to arrive. There's no need
317. 55:16to act. No need to fix or solve. And then if I click thing makes music. Hang on. Let me change how I'm
318. 55:26sharing. I got myself all horse. I was on a rant. That was a good [Laughter]
319. 55:40[Music] one. We made up for taking off Monday. Exactly. So this is a variation of the way of code thing that we were just looking
320. 55:53at of this one. Oops, I have to change my share here. And so for every one of them, you can remix them
321. 56:06and you can then publish them and then you can then submit them to the project. So, this is not only a book, not only an
322. 56:16interactive art installation, it's a co-creation space where you can actually collaborate in a timeshifted weirdass way with Rick Rubin.
323. 56:29Crazy. Crazy, man. Beautiful. And this is the kind of stuff like this is very sort of edge, Casey. No, very few people are going to pay
324. 56:44attention to this. But if you start looking at what this is and if you start looking at the fact that people from this channel because I
325. 56:55showed this the other night, paid sponsor. Yeah, I wish because I showed this the other night and the people on this channel are
326. 57:05generous and curious and willing to experiment and willing to share what they learned. It's like the philosophy
327. 57:12of the of the AI salon is play first, mindfully create, generously lead. And generously lead looks like learn out loud. Come here, play with
328. 57:24this, go mix something up, share it with the salon, share it with the other people. Because in doing that, you
329. 57:31establish yourself as a leader, but you also bring people along and get them inspired. The reason the salon has 3,000
330. 57:38AI optimists in it that are just playing and exploring and supporting one another is because people are willing to be
331. 57:49vulnerable and and share something that they're like, I I don't really know how to code, but I did this. I don't know really how to make
332. 57:57movies, but I did this. I'm not good at marketing, but here's a whole [ __ ] sophisticated marketing
333. 58:05campaign that kicks the [ __ ] out of what the agency gave me. Oh man. I'm just curious how much Rick was
334. 58:17actually involved in this. I think he was decently involved. Like I said, he's been he's been tweeting for the past
335. 58:23four or five months a lot about AI. Um, and he just put out this video. Let let me find the punk rock one because it's it's really
336. 58:32good. We'll watch a little movie together, a little interview, a little portion of an interview. Rick Ruben vibe
337. 58:48punk tabs. Yes. Yes. What you said. Here it is. This is such a good thing. Whoever filmed this had [ __ ]
338. 58:57fingerprints on their on their camera lens. H amateurs. Amateurs, I tell you. All right. Conservatory and study. So, in
339. 59:12the past for music, you had to go to the conservatory and study years and years and then someday you could play in a
340. 59:18symphony. And then when punk rock came along, you could maybe learn three chords in a day. Then there were all
341. 59:28these bands and that made it everybody. And that was how I started in music was punk rock. If you had something to say,
342. 59:36you could say it. You didn't need the the uh expert. That's important. If you had something to say, you could say
343. 59:48it, right? Three chords in a dream. Three chords in the truth. Right. Punk rock is just country with electric
344. 59:55guitars. Three chords in the truth. If you had something to say, you could say it. Punk rock democratized musical
345. 1:00:07expression tease or skill set other than your idea and your ability to convey it. And wide coding is the same thing. It's
346. 1:00:17it's the punk rock of uh of coding. I think the biggest uh disconnect that that I feel myself is that it's such a
347. 1:00:26strong tool that can do so much. We need some examples of some of the different things it can do. Now, we'll
348. 1:00:34see it can make uh it can make animation that looks like your favorite cartoon and then you see a million people doing
349. 1:00:41that. Yeah, that's one idea. I want to see all of the things it could do to understand what's possible instead of
350. 1:00:49just I'm going to get it to do the same thing everyone else is getting it to do. I think it's beyond our scope to
351. 1:00:56understand what it actually can do. And I'm looking that's important too. I'll play that again. Is getting it to do. I think it's beyond
352. 1:01:08our scope to understand what it actually can do. It's beyond our scope to understand what it can actually
353. 1:01:15do. One of the reasons I say in here that there are no experts. I'm not an expert. Anyone who tells you there's an
354. 1:01:23exp they're an expert at this stuff is full of [ __ ] I don't think we have a clue what these tools make possible. I
355. 1:01:32don't think we'll have a clue what these tools really make possible for probably 10 or 20 years because it is so far
356. 1:01:42beyond what any of us can do individually. But the purpose of coming to lives like this, the purpose of joining groups like
357. 1:01:55the AI salon or she leads AI or or communities that are focused on exploring AI. The reason to do that is
358. 1:02:03that the more people that you're around that are curious and exploring AI, they're going to teach you what this
359. 1:02:10stuff makes possible in ways that you could never learn on your own. Because I guarantee you the way Jim Ross thinks
360. 1:02:17about AI in relation to his self- storage business, self- storage management business is going to be completely
361. 1:02:26different than anything you're thinking about. And then when he shows what he did to him, what he did with AI is this
362. 1:02:36humble little, oh, I just did this thing, but someone else sees it and they're like, oh my god, I didn't know
363. 1:02:43you could do that with it because they'd never thought about the problem that he was solving because they're in a
364. 1:02:49completely different sphere. When we're at the early stages, we're at the p primordial soup stage of AI. There are thousands of tools, many
365. 1:03:00of them rappers, GPT rappers. Thousands of them. Eight are going to survive, right? We're in the primordial soup of just bloop bloop
366. 1:03:13biology just spitting out organism after organism after organism. Just spitting them out. What do those organisms do? I don't
367. 1:03:25know. We don't know. You can't possibly learn them all. And by the time you learn all of them, when you go back to
368. 1:03:32the first one, it's completely different or gone. So, so that's an impossibility. So the only thing you can
369. 1:03:40do is figure out your point of view, your mission, your how you want to affect people, how you want to change
370. 1:03:49the world, how you want to solve a problem, and then just go learn these tools well enough to go play in that space and get your ass in a
371. 1:04:00community. Tom Nodler, biology, natural selection, survival of the fittest. Now you're talking my language, Kyle. There we go.
372. 1:04:08Tik Tok pin. I worked on my movie All Day with AI, King Arthur. This afternoon, I created a little short about Christmas. Perfect.
373. 1:04:21Beautiful. Beautiful. Next Tuesday, um, at the AI salon, we've got, um, so the community that I said you should get your ass in,
374. 1:04:31it's at if you go to the salon.ai and join. Click on the button. you scroll down and say join our community. Join it and then go to events
375. 1:04:41and next Tuesday, June the 5th, maybe 3rd, I don't know. Uh we're having Danny Kravitz who teaches uh screenwriting and creative
376. 1:04:54writing at the University of Chicago, I think, or University of Illinois. Chicago, I don't know, somewhere in
377. 1:05:02Chicago. He's teaching people about storytelling and creativity and he's written movies. He's a produced
378. 1:05:10screenwriter and he's going to come talk about creativity and opening yourself up to the
379. 1:05:24possibilities of what's there. Let me tell you another thing again. I don't Are any is anyone still here?
380. 1:05:31When I go on these rants, I assume just everyone just [ __ ] leaves. They're like, "I'm [Laughter] good.
381. 1:05:43Um, oh, where was I going to go? I lost my train of thought." Danny Kravitz, possibilities. I lost it.
382. 1:05:56Whatever. Whatever. We'll make more. Oh, this was a thing. One of the reasons I'm so bullish on AI and why I think it's going to make
383. 1:06:10the world a dramatically better place is that we're all human and one of the things that humans do I've been I've been on the planet for
384. 1:06:24a while. I've been to a lot of self-help sort of things. And one of the things you learn in in a lot of those self-help programs is
385. 1:06:35that at some point in our childhood, we learn that the world is a dangerous place.
386. 1:06:50Maybe you put on the pink tutu and you're a little boy and your stepdaddy called you a [ __ ] Oh, world's not safe. Maybe you were
387. 1:07:01making a picture on the dining room table and your mom said, "That's a shitty drawing. You have no talent. Oh, world's a dangerous place."
388. 1:07:12And at some point in our childhoods, we shut down a part of us. We shut down a dream. We shut down a possibility. We define who we
389. 1:07:28are. I I've got one I can remember like it was [ __ ] yesterday. And I have designed my life to compensate for this one
390. 1:07:43moment. So my parents got divorced when I was young. And when I was in third grade going into fourth grade,
391. 1:07:54I said I wanted to go live with my dad. He was at Scott Air Force Base in Illinois. And I was going I was going to
392. 1:08:00go into Mosscuda Elementary School. Mscuda, Illinois. And my mom didn't have it together and she didn't have my records,
393. 1:08:10my school records. So they had to give me like the test, whatever the [ __ ] test was, the entrance test for a
394. 1:08:18[ __ ] fourth grader, right? And so I take the test and one of the tests was this grid of like five squares by five squares, like
395. 1:08:30a 25 square grid. And you had colored pencils and you were supposed to color in the grid. This was the late 70s and my mom
396. 1:08:39was really into bargello which was a geometric needle point thing technique whatever practice style I don't [ __ ]
397. 1:08:52know. And so I looked at the grid and I and I saw like her bargello things in my head. And so I made this really cool
398. 1:08:59geometric pattern and I was really proud of it. And so then I was I was in the counselor's office where they were like
399. 1:09:07looking over my test like the the adult who was monitoring the test was looking at it. And at one point they got called out of the
400. 1:09:17room and they left the answer book open and I'm sitting there by myself and the answer book's open and then it was
401. 1:09:25the the upper left page of the answer book was the description of the grid the grid drawing and it said if the child's
402. 1:09:38drawing looks like this and it looked exactly like mine it was geome metric. It said it's a sign of a less creative
403. 1:09:50mind than a child's who looks like this, which was chaos. It was just colors all over the place. And in that moment, my heart
404. 1:10:02sunk because what that book told me was that I wasn't creative. And I knew in that moment that I wasn't creative. And it
405. 1:10:14broke my [ __ ] heart because I was so proud of that thing. And I spent my life trying to compensate for not being creative by being overly
406. 1:10:30creative. But as you learn in these programs, that overcompensation is hollow because every time you succeed at being
407. 1:10:42creative, all it does is remind you of who you really are, the non-creative kid. And then what you learn at some point
408. 1:10:52is you made a choice back then that you're not creative. But the nice thing about a choice is you can take the other
409. 1:11:03path and you can be creative. You can be an artist. And so one of the things that AI does that just [ __ ] lights me on fire
410. 1:11:15is it reintroduces human beings to that moment where they told themselves they couldn't do this. They weren't smart
411. 1:11:24enough to do this. They didn't go to the right school for this. They can't do math well enough to do this. The thing
412. 1:11:30that they really wanted to do that got [ __ ] snuffed out when they were a kid. And they're back like a [ __ ]
413. 1:11:38seven-year-old like, "Oh my god, I can do it now. It's insane. It's crazy." And yeah, it was probably
414. 1:11:51trained on some living artist's artwork and then they're not compensating him for it. Both things can be
415. 1:12:00true. Ah, people with AD AD are the most creative. Look how many famous people have it. Nice. Precisely. I've always
416. 1:12:10told my three sons that they were the greatest. They turned out great. Amazingly. Yeah. Exactly. Exactly. The person who
417. 1:12:19developed that test was not creative. Exactly. Exactly. like, you know, I think back on it now and it's like I get what they were
418. 1:12:29trying to do, but it was just the way it was phrased and it was the fact that I had I was so proud of it, right? It was like I
419. 1:12:38knew I did really good. I kept within the lines because normally I'm all over the [ __ ] place. So anyway, so Oh, he teaches at Columbia.
420. 1:12:53Okay, cool. Danny Kravitz. Yeah. So, next Tuesday from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. AI Salon presents. We're going to have
421. 1:13:00Danny Kravitz and he's going to talk about um creativity and unlocking your creativity. He's got a whole methodology for
422. 1:13:08it. Um and you should come. One of the things I've long believed, you know, when I when I was the chief creative officer of
423. 1:13:19agency.com, I remember we we had a creative group. We had a project management group. We had an account group. We had builders, website
424. 1:13:29builders, technologists, engineers. And I remember there was a a rift that came into the company. And it was when the creative
425. 1:13:44group was starting to get a lot of attention. They were starting to do work that was people were talking about and
426. 1:13:50they started to get egos to match. They're like, "Well, we're creative." And when they said, "We're creative." Right? They're part of the
427. 1:13:58creative group and they create these creative products. And they walked around the office going, "We're
428. 1:14:05creative." And it got more and more and more pretentious. And it started to make all the other people who were not in the
429. 1:14:12creative group resent the [ __ ] out of them. Why? Because project managers can solve problems in very creative ways. Account
430. 1:14:25managers can be creative in how they manage the relationship. Builders can be creative in how they architect a technology or how they build
431. 1:14:35code. And what struck me was that there's actually there's actually a difference between creative product and creative process.
432. 1:14:45Everyone can be creative. You just might be being creative and not be creating a creative product. You might be being creative in
433. 1:14:56how you create formulas in a spreadsheet that's [ __ ] elegant and beautiful and every bit as creative as someone that
434. 1:15:04did something over here that looks like a cartoon. And so again, what's that got to do with AI? Well, AI lets you take
435. 1:15:14any idea you have and express it in all these different outputs. You get to be creative across disciplines. It's [ __ ] magical.
436. 1:15:29Magical. All right. I don't even know what the [ __ ] we were talking about.
437. 1:15:43Ah, all right. Yeah, let's go do the Hume thing because the Hume thing's kind of cool. Or do we want to do Korea? What
438. 1:15:52time is it? It's 9:18. Nah, we'll do we'll do Korea tomorrow. Let's do Korea tomorrow. Um, all right. So, I got to
439. 1:16:01switch up my my what you call it. Where is him? There it is. Okay.
440. 1:16:16Are any of my AI haters still in the house? Did I convince anyone to at least give it a [ __ ] shot? Anyone? Is anyone still here?
441. 1:16:31Hello. Hello. All of my songs are on Soundcloud. My book is on Amazon. You can do anything you want to do. Exactly.
442. 1:16:45Exactly. I I'm here and right now I hate AI. That's Pate. Listen, here's the deal. I 1,000% respect Pate and his opinion on
443. 1:16:57AI. And some days he [ __ ] hates it. Some days he actually Well, I don't know that he ever loves it. Some days he
444. 1:17:02thinks it's quite useful, which for Pate that's like [ __ ] gargantuan love. Here's the thing about Pate and and just anyone like
445. 1:17:11that. I don't If you've got an opinion about AI and you know it deeply and you explore the [ __ ] out of it and you still
446. 1:17:19hate it and you still take a stand against it, total respect for that. Like 1,000% respect for that. The thing that
447. 1:17:27grinds my [ __ ] gears is people that assume AI is something that it's not and have an opinion based on nothing. That drives me [ __ ]
448. 1:17:39baddy because it's only going to hurt them. All right. Anyway, so today, if you don't know Hume, Hume's been around for, I don't
449. 1:17:49know, three or four years. I've known about them for, I don't know, two and a half, three years. They've always had a very interesting
450. 1:17:57kind of product where it's a it's a text to voice and voiceto text synthesis model. And one of the things that
451. 1:18:08they've always done is as you talk, it's measuring emotional attributes of your voice in real time. So, is he angry? Is he happy?
452. 1:18:18Is he curious? Is he, you know, annoying? Yes, he's annoying. um and they're sort of measuring it in real
453. 1:18:24time. And then when their voice responds back to you, it's it's responding in kind, right? So if you're really angry,
454. 1:18:32it it either will get angry with you or maybe it decides it needs to get calm, but it it will respond to the the
455. 1:18:37emotional content of your voice as much as the words. And so they've been, you know, doing different versions and
456. 1:18:47things like this. So the new version that they just launched today is called EV3. And you can design a voice. And you
457. 1:18:53can design a voice right now in 11 Labs. You can sort of do a little bit of voice design in Cartisia. I'm sure there's a
458. 1:19:00couple of others that you can do it. Um 11 Labs is the most famous. What what they did here that's really clever is you actually just talk
459. 1:19:08to an agent, a voice that guides you through designing another voice. So So let's go design another voice. All
460. 1:19:18right. I'm the coal shoveler at the bottom of the Titanic. You all enjoy your sandwiches. Okay, Tate, you're the [Laughter]
461. 1:19:29best. Someone's got to shovel the coal. It's true, man. Oh my god, that's awesome. Okay, I don't think my accent I think my accent
462. 1:19:39would confuse the hell out of Hume. It might not. It's worth trying it. By the way, I'm I'm at Hume AI and then
463. 1:19:44introducing EV3 or EV3. The next iteration of I got to change glasses so I can actually read the screen. The next
464. 1:19:52iteration of um voice interface from Humei is here. Okay, so we'll create a voice that matches your personality and style. This is cool.
465. 1:20:07Hey there, welcome. I'm E3 from Hume AI. Think of me as your personal guide to creating a custom AI voice and
466. 1:20:15personality. Something designed exactly around your preferences. So tell me, do you have a really strong idea? Sounds
467. 1:20:23like crap on YouTube. Hang on, let me change tabs. Maybe some Maybe I did something wrong. Hey there. Welcome to EV3. I'm
468. 1:20:41here to help you create your Okay. It's Steve Carter. No, no, I just said, "Is it still bad?" Okay. Okay. All right. Okay. Oh, well,
469. 1:20:54tough. This is how it is. Sorry. Yeah. Weird. All right. Uh I'll I won't do this that long then. Um Okay. So, I want
470. 1:21:01to design a voice with you. I want to design a voice that's kind of like Yoda, kind of like Boba Fett, and kind of like
471. 1:21:12um Joe Peshy if they all mix together. Okay. Steve Carter, Yoda, Boba Fett, and Joe Peshy. Yeah, but not Steve Carter. I
472. 1:21:22don't know who that is. You just misheard me about something else. Okay, Steve Carter. I have what I need
473. 1:21:30for now. Hang tight and we'll be back in touch soon to get started on creating that unique voice just for you.
474. 1:21:40All right, they're off making the voice now. Experiencing high load. So, uh, you're here, right? Well, hello there.
475. 1:21:51Name's Well, they call me EV3. Built by Hume AI, apparently. Yeah, but can you say some I want you to speak as if
476. 1:22:00you're Yoda. Just everything you say, I want you to say it with Yoda grammar. So, you wish for me to speak like this
477. 1:22:08with the words all jumbled around? Yes. An interesting path you lead. All right, I shall try. What is it you want to
478. 1:22:16discuss? H I want to discuss turtles and why they're awesome. Turtles, you say? H powerful little creatures. They are slower than a
479. 1:22:27speeder perhaps, but tenacious. So anyway, there you go. So, it's relatively easy. You just basically talk
480. 1:22:35a voice into existence. Now, there's all sorts of other ways you can tweak things here. I don't know exactly what you can
481. 1:22:40do on the site. I haven't been on it in a while. Um, but I just thought that was cle clever. I thought it was something
482. 1:22:45worth uh worth showing. Um, [Music]
483. 1:23:00Tabs and Perplexity Labs or Korea. Let's go look at I want to look at Korea context. Okay. So, if you don't know Korea, Korea
484. 1:23:14AI. All right. There's There there are a number of sites out there that really really work hard at giving you
485. 1:23:30access to lots of different models. Like on the large language model side, there's a site called PO POE. If
486. 1:23:37you go to po.com, it lets you play with all sorts of different models, different video models and LLMs and things like
487. 1:23:43that. Korea does that for video and images. There's lots and lots of things that you can do here. Lots.
488. 1:23:52Um, as someone said earlier, h it's a wrapper app. They they may they may have their own models, but but they're doing
489. 1:24:00a lot of interface wrapping around API calls to open- source models and commercial models that you know that
490. 1:24:07they're they're you're paying for access to multiple models. So, it's a it's a really interesting site. It's an
491. 1:24:13interesting model. The downside of that approach in my opinion is that it's these sites can be completely
492. 1:24:19overwhelming, right? They're they're just there's access to too many models. There's access to too much [ __ ] As as
493. 1:24:25the tools are proliferating, they just get they just get very Byzantine. Um and they're kind of a mess. But there's this
494. 1:24:33new thing called context edit with context. So in chat GPT right now, in Gemini right now, they have these things
495. 1:24:43that are native image generation models where you can upload an image of yourself and say, "Hey, put me in a blue
496. 1:24:49sweater." And it'll put you in a blue sweater. And then you're like, "Well, put a hat on me." It'll put a hat on
497. 1:24:54you. And then you'll say, "Have me holding a telephone receiver." And it'll have you holding a telephone receiver.
498. 1:25:00And every time it does it, your face slightly changes. So, by about the fifth time you've done this, you don't look
499. 1:25:06like you, right? Everything's completely different. It's all discombobulated. It's a [ __ ] mess. Context apparently retains
500. 1:25:17anything that it's not changing, which is really cool. Not quite sure how they did it. I I assume they're doing some
501. 1:25:24layering um dynamically, but let's go play. Log in. [Music]
502. 1:25:41Tik Tok pin Joy Party Hedra reached out to me and offered me a free month if I engaged with their launch post. Awesome.
503. 1:25:50Congrats. That's great. Tell them a month free. That feels a little chintzy. Why don't you write back to them and go,
504. 1:25:56"I'm joy [ __ ] pretty. Why don't you give me three months for free if I mention you at all? [ __ ] She would never say that cuz
505. 1:26:07she's a sweet person. I'm the [ __ ] All right. All right. Fantastic. Fantastic. Oh, it was Hey,
506. 1:26:23Jen. Oh, I got I got a note from Hey Jen. They were like, "Hey, we're doing this launch on the 3rd. Do you want do you want
507. 1:26:30to do something?" And I said, "Yeah, what's the story?" And then they never got back to me. So, they like you better
508. 1:26:36than they like me. Wish they should. Okay. So, we're going to upload an image. Which one are we going to do? Oh,
509. 1:26:45that's a good one. Yeah, let's do that one. All right. Okay. So now we could say make his bow tie
510. 1:27:00yellow. You can all see this, right? And in
511. 1:27:15theory, where do we submit our Rick Rubin recodes? Okay, Vicki, when you when you remix one of the Rick Rubin
512. 1:27:22things from the way of code, you'll you'll go to Gemini and then when you publish it, well, there there's two
513. 1:27:30places. When you do a remix, it'll sort of write out in the lefth hand pane what it's doing. And in that text, there's
514. 1:27:39there's for me there was information talking about you can publish it and there's a Google form there, but I think
515. 1:27:44it also happens when you hit the publish button. Oh yeah, look. It made his bow tie yellow. Okay, great. Um, make the theater seats
516. 1:28:01blue. Hedra is expensive. Hey, Jen is okay. Just not all I need at the moment, but good. Hedra is the best one. Their
517. 1:28:09character animation's really good. Like the ones that I think are good right now are V3 is amazing but expensive. There's
518. 1:28:17the blue seats and it makes it made his hat blue. Let's say we don't want Let's Let's give him a different hat. Let's say
519. 1:28:24um put on a uh change his hat change his hat to a bowler. This is one of those annoying input
520. 1:28:39boxes that when you hit return, it just does a line break and doesn't submit it. Oh [ __ ] I closed the page. Ah, that's
521. 1:28:46No, you should be able to go back to it. Vicki, if you go back to your If you go into Claude, you should have a a chat
522. 1:28:54there that you should be able to go back into and spin up the the artifact window and then have your chat history still
523. 1:29:00there. It should still be in there. There he's got the bowler. Uh, let's say um let's give him a um tux
524. 1:29:21jacket. Uh oh, my phone is about to die. That's always fun. People like, "Where did Kyle go? Why did he leave without
525. 1:29:29saying goodbye? That was rude. Wow. Okay. Um, let's see. Um, red bow tie. This is quite impressive. This is quite
526. 1:29:53impressive. And then we're going to do bright blue eyes. I'm going to do electric blue eyes. Electric blue eyes. Hazel
527. 1:30:09eyes. Thank you. I got it. Good. Perfect, Vicki. Yay. Hours of frustration [Laughter]
528. 1:30:23saved. That's the one thing the way of code site. The one thing they did really bad in my opinion is the word modify. So
529. 1:30:32when you've got the artwork there and it says modify, they could have come up with a more creative word than modify.
530. 1:30:37Oh, look at his eyes. Those are great. Um, they could have come up with a better word than modify. And then when
531. 1:30:43you click on it, it doesn't tell you what's happening. It literally just launches you over to Claude, which if
532. 1:30:49you've never used Claude before, you're like, "What the [ __ ] is this?" And then you you you maybe type in
533. 1:30:56something and hit return and it starts writing code. If you're like if you're just clicking on [ __ ] it's very very disconcerting. So
534. 1:31:05um or even next to him. Wait, what was that? Can you add another person? Yeah. Let's say um add some happy children in the
535. 1:31:21seats behind him. Oh my god, that return thing is driving me crazy. If I hold down the command key when I hit return, it should
536. 1:31:34it should do it. I just always forget to do that. This new feature in Korea is wonderful. Love restyling video and VO3
537. 1:31:43will be in there too. Yeah. Favorite tool? Crea unlimited 30 bucks a month. Live drawing is magic. Cool. So Rick
538. 1:31:51McCaulay knows his stuff. He's Rick Rick is a professor that dives deep into these tools and is is really good at
539. 1:31:59this stuff. So he is if he is saying Korea is worth your time, it's probably worth your time. I don't spend enough
540. 1:32:05time with it to know. I just know that there's a lot in it. So, like if you want to Oh, look at that. If you want a
541. 1:32:12rabbit hole to run down and then let's say um put a scary alien with green eyes behind the little
542. 1:32:28girl on the left. I'm such a [Laughter] douche. Robots in the other seat.
543. 1:32:42Aliens, robots, and we were in the neighborhood. Oh man. No, it replaced the
544. 1:32:57girl. Well, that's okay. That's pretty good. The kids are happy. Let's see. Uh, let's see. Um, what are we going to do? Oh,
545. 1:33:11give the man a handle bar mustache. He's on her lap. He ate her.
546. 1:33:37But like the fact that we've done I don't know whatever I've done here seven or eight generations and his face still looks
547. 1:33:43like his face and the theater's still there and the composition hasn't changed. Isn't it interesting how many
548. 1:33:49times the alien in a prompt is a humanoid? Yeah, that's a good point. Huh? So, can I download this? Yes,
549. 1:34:08download. So, let's see. So, there's that. And then let's go open this and
550. 1:34:30go. I think it was on desktop, wasn't it? Where was that dude?
551. 1:34:53There it is. So, it did change his skin
552. 1:35:07tone. That's interesting. He's got these vertical lines in his
553. 1:35:22skin. So, not perfect, but still pretty good. Yeah, that's pretty crazy. Pretty crazy. What are we up to?
554. 1:35:36So, we're at Korea. Korea's got this new tool in called context. Korea.ai. And Rick McCauley was saying that he loves Korea. It's 30
555. 1:35:46bucks a month and you can do all sorts of [ __ ] on it. Um, it's one of those Swiss Army knife tools. So, yeah, you
556. 1:35:52got to do a lot. You got there there's a lot to do and play with. If you if you want to run down some rabbit holes,
557. 1:35:58Korea is a good one. All right. And that tool is pretty good. So, what you can do here is you can change elements in an
558. 1:36:04image without [ __ ] up the original. Too bad. up up resolution now to 100,000 pixels uses Topaz Paz's upscaling enhanced
559. 1:36:14version. Holy [ __ ] Like, I don't know why you would need a 100,000 pixel upscale, but but I guess more is
560. 1:36:24better. All right, let's let's get on the [ __ ] out of here. Um, tomorrow's Friday, so on Fridays, a couple of things
561. 1:36:33happen. Um, at 11:00 am Mountain time on LinkedIn, I go live with this thing called AI office hours. And if you
562. 1:36:41haven't been to an office hours, you owe it to yourself to come to one. So, how you find it? Go to my LinkedIn profile.
563. 1:36:47It's Kyle Shannon on LinkedIn. And just go to any one of my events and there's you'll see it in there. Um, it's office
564. 1:36:54hours. I always use the same um the same URL and so just pick any of the old ones and it's at 11:00 a.m. and I'll put out
565. 1:37:02a reminder tomorrow morning for it. Uh and it's a it's a really good group of people and we just talk about like what
566. 1:37:10people are up to with their work with AI with we'll talk about new technology and what are the implications of it and it's
567. 1:37:16it's a really smart bunch of people and very generous very um just warm and curious and good people. So um so do
568. 1:37:26that. Tomorrow night, Friday night date night. Tomorrow is a first Friday, so there's probably a high likelihood I'm
569. 1:37:33going to be going, you know, gallery hopping with the misses. So, um, so we'll probably start 8:30 or 9 Mountain time tomorrow
570. 1:37:42night. Oh, it's last Friday. Oh, so it's not first Friday, so we'll probably be on time. 8:00 PM Mountain
571. 1:37:49time. Fun. So, just deal with it. Get your nachos ready. Get your Hot Pockets ready. Get your dirty microwave ready.
572. 1:38:03Check the home screen to see all the the features. Yeah, I know. There's there's a [ __ ] ton of features on this
573. 1:38:11thing. All right, look what I made before you leave. Okay, cool. Yeah. So, announcing lip syncing. Let's let's see all their featured
574. 1:38:20featured things. New enhanced models. Upscale and enhance free Topaz Labs. Visual compositing. Chat GPT plus Ca. Cool. New
575. 1:38:36Crea announcing our series B. They raised some money. Good for them. Video restyle. 3D objects. Chat image editing which I
576. 1:38:46guess is different than context. Style of the week. Camera model. camera controls, create a chat, and then yeah,
577. 1:38:53just here's all the things people are making. And then here's just tons and tons of things you can do. Assets, gallery, chat, video, lip
578. 1:39:06sync, real time, create real time is a blast. Stage is an experiment, which is a big infinite canvas. So yeah, lots of [ __ ] there.
579. 1:39:19All right, good people. Fash, I hope you have fun tonight. Sorry I went off on a little rant there, but you know, I get passionate about the
580. 1:39:29AI. I love people asking and challenging me. Um, but I but I'm you know what? I'm not going to fight the fight of is AI good
581. 1:39:41or not. It's it's irrelevant. What your opinion of it is is irrelevant. It's here. Ain't going away. All right, look what I
582. 1:40:04made. Fun little trippy generator. Ran out of context limit before I could go further. Was this from the from the way
583. 1:40:12of code? What else do we have in here? Story vineg. That's so cute. Kyle in his $20 million studio. There it is. See, that's exactly what it
584. 1:40:23looks like, too. Mr. It coming in hot with an iPad. I like it. All right. What are we looking at here from Archetypal Architect? Let's
585. 1:40:38see what he created. Wonder if it has audio. Oh, cool. Oh, no. This is this is not a remix of Rick Rubin thing. Okay, so the
586. 1:40:51size. So, you change the size of the things. Very cool. Here, hang on. Yeah, this is It's so cool that
587. 1:40:59we're in a world we can just do [ __ ] like this. Shapes. Oh, number of shapes. Those are geometric shapes. Those are g geometric shapes.
588. 1:41:11Must not be very creative. Exactly. [ __ ] [ __ ] Circles, spirals, mixed
589. 1:41:27polygons. Right. Right. Right. Color palette. Very cool. Well, that one's
590. 1:41:41nice. You can just make [ __ ] now. I don't know if archetypal architect was a coder. He's an architect. He's probably
591. 1:41:50good with CAD and [ __ ] like that, but still. Come on. Look at that. Gorgeous. Gorgeous. Gorgeous, I
592. 1:41:59tell you. Fantasy Bob. Hey, Marge. Hey, Marge. Yeah. Listen. Hey. Hey. And I don't know. How do I turn off the YouTube? You
593. 1:42:13what? Yeah, I know. I know. Was it a marathon tonight? You're You're gonna watch the wheel till till the news comes
594. 1:42:21on. Oh my, that's exciting. Um how But figure it out myself. Yeah. No, I I will. I I'm good. I'm getting better
595. 1:42:31with No, I know. I know. I'm not good with the computers. Yeah, I know. I know. March. Hey, do do you want some
596. 1:42:38more oatmeal? No, you're good. Okay. Okay, hun. Back back to the wheel. That Marge, she's the best. All right. Fantastic. Everybody,
597. 1:42:56I'll see you later. See you later. So, tomorrow, uh, office hours at 11 on LinkedIn and then right back here 8:00
598. 1:43:03PM for Friday night date night. Deal. All right. Deal. Peace out, everybody. Bye. Bye. W up.