4/23/2025 -The Power of Digital Twins: How AI Can Transform Personal Expression and Creativity

Transcript

1. 0:01[Music]
2. 0:33See the hills white sway. Whistle of the train. Train echoes through the day. People made you greet you with a
3. 0:50line. Nothing ever seems to change. [Music] Sto each unique and strange [Music]
4. 1:39Hello. Hello. [Music]
5. 2:07Freedom came my way that [Music] night just like a jet. that play in and out sight. I was hauling ass at a million
6. 2:23miles and I was wondering how hard out here when they came into the station.
7. 2:39They said I was bad beyond repair, but I got no qualms with my situation. Say here I
8. 2:55[Music] am. Say Sheree Sheree Sheree won't you dare to say Sheree Sheree Sheree won't you
9. 3:11dare to say Sheree Sheree [Music] Shereeh yeah leave a message at your number
10. 3:27please take a time to want to satisfy Take all these old fantasies, sell them care of [Music]
11. 3:43me. All right, happy Wednesday, everybody. Um, I got the scratched cornea thing again tonight. If you don't
12. 3:50know that, doesn't really matter, but I can't look at the screen very good. One eye's blurry, feels like [ __ ] So, I'm probably going to be
13. 3:59cranky tonight. which could make for good good Tik Tok live. Side hustle Mimi back in the house. Good to see you. Good to see you.
14. 4:14Good to see you. All right, what do we got going over here? We're a mess. We're a mess for Tik Tok, but you know,
15. 4:21they're used to it. Those Tik Tockers, they're a robust bunch, you know. They're like, "Is our platform going to cease to
16. 4:35exist?" Yeah, we'll just keep making [Laughter] content. Try sunglasses. They might help with your eyes. Yeah, I was thinking about
17. 4:54that. But I can also just wax poetic. We can just talk about champion in his cheese. I know he's singing pretty good, right? [Music]
18. 5:15There's been something, baby, you've been trying to say for an age. And it seems I don't know how with past and a future now
19. 5:30surrounding me. Surrender to whatever she throw can be found. [Music] There's been a little trouble since you came to my
20. 5:49rescue. If you like all of the rest, I would have quit you long ago, but I couldn't do [Music] that. Oh, tell me
21. 6:02now why I never went too well. Make a man crazy, make him cold as [Music] hell. I know woman that you wish me
22. 6:17well. But in spite of each trying, still going to have to find my own way through. Yeah.
23. 6:35Woohoo! Life morning, my dream remains. Hanging in the burnt fields of my memory. Tired a chorus of your
24. 6:52disdain. The dead left behind me. I'm searching solutions on a double on this twoton telephone
25. 7:07home. My friend says you ain't got no real troubles. Just too many choices that you left undone. My friend says put an action to
26. 7:21those words. Put an action to those words. Zo, it just hit me. Those Martin Sex Ston lyrics are basically the Tony
27. 7:36Robbins course. You ain't got no real troubles. Just too many choices that you left undone. Wait, wait. You ain't got no real troubles.
28. 7:51There's too many choices that you left [Music] undone. My friend says, "Put an action to those words." Put an action to those
29. 8:03words. It'll all come. That's Tony Robbins right there. Figure out the [ __ ] you ain't taking action on. Break your
30. 8:10pattern. Take some [ __ ] action. There you go. I just saved you 1,200 bucks. Oh yeah. All right. If you are new here, I
31. 8:27feel like you and Jack Black would get along really good. I like him. I think he's good. I mean, there's something
32. 8:32nice about the combination of down to earth and ridiculous that Yeah, I've always kind of leaned into that. You know, it it depends who your
33. 8:42comedy heroes were. you know, mine mine was, you know, Robin Williams, Steve Martin, you know, smart, talented people
34. 8:50that are willing to just do stupid [ __ ] So, hence I'm 59, still doing stupid [ __ ] You're a beautiful person. A thank
35. 9:02you very much. That's very sweet. I appreciate that a lot. Um, yeah, it was funny. Today I was uh this is not not related to the beautiful
36. 9:13person thing, but um but it just reminded me I was I was putting some time in just looking at the Lord Digital gods from the channel here.
37. 9:24Uh one of the mods and and just an all-around great guy who's been using AI to to take the the YouTube videos of
38. 9:34these live streams and he makes titles and descriptions for them. and he sent me this 12-page document of like all the
39. 9:40titles and the publish dates of every video that I've done on these lives. And it's there's like 545 of them, 1100
40. 9:48hours of content. And so I'm using chat GPT to help me like sort through it and and like write a piece about, you know,
41. 9:57I've been doing this for two years now and these videos have become like this kind of historical journey and sort of
42. 10:03going back and looking at them is actually not a bad exercise. So um so that's kind of fun. Only 1,100 for saving me 1,200 bucks. There
43. 10:18you go. Put an Put an action to those words. Put an action to those words. It'll all [Music]
44. 10:34come. Women and wife never went too well. Make a man crazy, make him cold as hell. I know woman that you wish me
45. 10:49well, but it's spotty shrine. Still going to have to find my own way through. Um, so do me a favor since I
46. 10:59can't really demo [ __ ] I I'll I'll maybe do it. My my eyes are are sort of cooling out. Check out youwear.so. All right, I might do that.
47. 11:09I can't I'm not a fan of checking out stuff I've never heard of live on the show just cuz I don't know what the [ __ ]
48. 11:17I'm looking at. But I will check stuff out like that. Um I actually asked 03 what I was consistently not doing that I should and
49. 11:27what I should drop. Interesting. Gave me a lot of insight. That's actually kind of a cool. What is something I'm consistently not doing but
50. 11:40should uh uh uh uh let's do it with a reasoning engine. [Music] Um, what is something
51. 11:55I'm consistently not doing but should based on everything that you know about
52. 12:10me? Okay, cool. Brandon got it. Thinking. We're thinking. for thinking. Would you mind exploring how to create GPT personas? You mentioned
53. 12:26that the other day. Yeah, I'm happy to do that. I I'll talk about it a bit first, too. It strikes me that you're
54. 12:35deeply immersed in creating, whether it's your musical, the AI salon, your podcast, or the endless stream of Tik Tok lives.
55. 12:45I I hate being called out by chat GBT, you [ __ ] But you personally let your recharge time slip away. Your love of
56. 12:55fly fishing. You've expressed a fascination with analog raw gritty processes and you've shown interest in
57. 13:02self-help practices. Yet you haven't made room on your calendar for any of it. I'm too busy. Why this matters? Yeah, I know why
58. 13:12it matters. Okay. How to start? Block, unplug, and recharge time. Two or three hours a month. That's not a bad idea. Embed a weekly analog
59. 13:24ritual that I have more of a problem of. Maybe like taking a walk with the dog. I was doing those uh walking talks for a
60. 13:31while. Those were pretty good, but it just got to be I was I was just it was like adding stress to what should have been
61. 13:40relaxing. Treated as non-negotiable. Yeah, about that. Uh oh, the new the new 03 and 04 limit increases are fantastic. Yeah,
62. 13:55listen, all of the whenever new [ __ ] comes out, I always see a lot of of of like, you know, hand ringing about,
63. 14:03well, free users can't use it and plus users should get more. For the most part, every single thing that's come out
64. 14:12has has decreased 10x in cost over the course of a year. So, generally what that means is it your access to it will
65. 14:21increase over the course of a year. So, even if something's out and you don't have access to it, that'll likely
66. 14:26change. Um, damn, I just asked ChatGpt that question and it remembers too well. I know. So, if you don't know this, uh,
67. 14:35about three weeks ago, ChatGpt added effectively long-term memory. So, everything that you've talked about in the past, it knows. And
68. 14:46so, when you ask it to write in your style, it it knows it's written in your style before, every time that you've
69. 14:52given it feedback like that's too structured or not funny enough or whatever it is. So, like today when I
70. 14:58had it do a draft of a LinkedIn uh post uh it and then I said, you know, make it, you know, write it in my style. It
71. 15:07didn't suck. Like it was at least in the [Music] neighborhood. All
72. 15:21right. Would you mind exploring? Yeah. Uh GPT personas. Okay. So, let me talk about them first. All right.
73. 15:34Um, so I've called these things digital twins. Um, now in content evolution, we're calling them digital advisors.
74. 15:43That's because that's kind of more like what they are. They're not really a digital twin, but they're a really good uh
75. 15:51wait Tik Tok thing. It keeps forgetting. How do I keep it for from forgetting? Okay. The thing about the
76. 16:01memory thing about the memory is this. I have experienced that too. Sometimes like I've had it say I've I've had it do
77. 16:08like write me a bunch of things that I've said right about whatever topic and then it just makes [ __ ] up. It's got
78. 16:15nothing to do with what I've said. So one thing to do when it does that is scold it, right? Treat it like a
79. 16:22seven-year-old. Okay, chat GBT, you know, you're just making [ __ ] up now. You know, I want this on my actual, you
80. 16:29know, dig deeper. You know, look in my past, you know, go back to the beginning, whatever it might be. So, that's a way to do
81. 16:35it. The other way to do it, let me Brandon, if you could pop up this screen share again, let me show you one other
82. 16:42thing that I think is is not painfully obvious. Um, if you go to your um the upper right hand corner here, you
83. 16:54Oh, wait. Hang on. Tik Tok's not seeing the hell I'm doing. And you're like, "What's he talking about? We don't see
84. 17:00nothing." But if you click on your uh your name in the upper right hand corner, your account, and then go to
85. 17:08settings, and then in settings, go to personalization. There's now two different kinds of memory. There's saved
86. 17:16memories and then there's reference your chat history. One thing you can do is just confirm that those are both turned
87. 17:22on. Right? If they're turned on and it's still forgetting, that's just sort of the nature of the tool right now. It's,
88. 17:28you know, we still live in janky times, right? The tool's still janky. But if there are particular things you want it
89. 17:36to remember about you when you're in chat GPT, you can say, "Hey, remember that you know I was a professional ice
90. 17:44skater or whatever it might be." And then you can go in and you can manage these memories, right? So you can go
91. 17:52through here and you can call ones. Like one of my challenges is because I do m so much stuff on the live like it thinks
92. 17:59that I'm really interested in stuff that maybe someone in here asked me to explore. Um so you can go in and you can
93. 18:06you can delete and cull ones that you don't want. Um but you can also just explicitly tell chat GBT, hey I want you
94. 18:14to remember X and it will write it into that saved memory list. And those it tends to remember better than
95. 18:21referencing your entire chat history. So that may help a little bit. Tik Tok pin chat GPT told me my middle name is James. Wrong. It's
96. 18:33of of James. That's good. Um okay, back to digital twins and digital advisors and uh let's see. Sea slug of doom.
97. 18:48Um let's see. Let's see. Let me go back to that. Okay. Where to begin with
98. 19:04this? The first time I heard about this idea was Brad Perkins, who used to be one of the organizers at the AI salon.
99. 19:15He's since gone down to Argentina and he's entrepreneuring in South America. Um he um he came to a salon one night and he
100. 19:28was talking about um he had a really amazing brainstorming session where he basically just wrote a prompt where he sort of bulleted out his
101. 19:40personality. So like a way that you can do this is you can just explicitly sit down at you know in a chat session and
102. 19:48say here's who I am blah blah blah blah blah right um and he said it was amazing because the the he it was like he was
103. 19:57brainstorming with himself it had a similar point of view you could also do this where you flip it the other way
104. 20:03where you you know you could say to chat GBT here's who I am I want you to take the counter point of view to that so I'm
105. 20:10going to tell you ideas and then I want you to counter it. Um, it can be really valuable. You can also
106. 20:18um get responses from digital advisors that are famous people. What would Steve Jobs think about this? What would
107. 20:26Aristotle think about this? Right? What would, I don't know, uh, Kevin Hart think about this? What would Tom Seagura think about this?
108. 20:34And if it's famous people like that, it it knows enough about them that it can give you a point of view. Um, so that's super valuable. So
109. 20:44now you start to get into um you you want to create a digital twin. You want to create a digital representation of yourself. It's funny,
110. 20:53Brandon just sent me um uh an article from Google talking about, you know, digital ghosts, right? and and you know,
111. 21:01are we going to be using AI to um you know, interact with loved ones past or things like that? And I think
112. 21:10the answer is yes. In fact, I'm meeting with someone Saturday uh that's working on a project that's explicitly that. And
113. 21:16I think there's something potentially really valuable there. Um okay, so here's what here's what we learned. We we've been we've been making
114. 21:27these digital advisors at Content Evolution for the past year or so. And I'll give you a little bit about the
115. 21:33history of how it started because there's lots of ways that you can do it. But in general, what you're doing for
116. 21:39right now that there may be other technologies that kind of expand this out in the future, but right now the
117. 21:46simplest way to do it is to make a custom GPT, right? And a custom GPT is is essentially not much more than a than
118. 21:55a a custom prompt that you kind of lock down, right? So, uh, go ahead and share my screen for a second. I'm not going to
119. 22:02show you how to make an entire one, but I'll show you where to where to start. So, in your sidebar, if you've never
120. 22:08made a custom GPT before, you've got, you know, any GPTs that you've you've bookmarked are are in this list. But
121. 22:15down at the bottom here, it says explore GPTs, right? right here. And if you click on that, in the upper right hand
122. 22:22corner, you can say create. And that'll pop you into this little pane where on the left you are describing, you know,
123. 22:31what your GPT is going to be about. And then on the right, you get to test it. And there's a couple of ways to do
124. 22:38this. You can on on this panel on the configure panel, you can like name it, give it a description, explicitly, write
125. 22:44out your prompt. You can, you know, give it access to tools like code interpreter, you know, image generation,
126. 22:50all that sort of stuff. Or you can just go to this create tab right here and that you just tell it what you want it to do. But for the for
127. 23:01the purposes of the of what I'm going to talk about, it would probably make more sense to do it in the configure tab. Okay.
128. 23:10Then there's a there's a philosophical um there's a philosophical choice that you get to make when you do these
129. 23:22things. And and it's kind of cool and and the choice is like what do you want the personality of your digital twin to be? Because if I
130. 23:33took the Kyle that shows up at these lives that's irreverent and cusses a lot and makes fun of people and does all
131. 23:39that [ __ ] that would be a very different digital twin that if that than if I'm answering, you know, an interview
132. 23:45set of questions about how professional I am or if I just scrape my LinkedIn profile for work history, I could make a
133. 23:53digital twin out of that and chat GPT is good enough to kind of infer something out of it. But all of those have very
134. 23:59different personalities. So the history of where we started these things with content evolution was the initial idea
135. 24:07was we w we wanted to create a GPT that made it easy. So content evolution is like a a a federation of a number of different marketing
136. 24:19organizations and one of the challenges of the group is if if someone comes in and says hey I want to work I have this
137. 24:28problem to solve who within content evolution would be the best person to work with that's not always easy to
138. 24:34determine so we thought could we make a discovery tool using chat GPT where we would scrape LinkedIn for for the
139. 24:42different content evolution members and put that data in into a uh into a GPT and then um and then it would help us discover
140. 24:54who those people are. Um two things happened. One was LinkedIn doesn't make it easy to get that data. So you actually have to go
141. 25:08scrape it which is against their terms of service. So, we're trying to build this, you know, thing that is, you know, at least commercially
142. 25:16usable and it's not really easy to do and it's kind of problematic. So, so, so we started talking about it and the more
143. 25:26we talked about it, what we realized was that LinkedIn as a data source is very, very thin, right? It's only historical
144. 25:37looking. Like, here's the [ __ ] Kyle did in his past. I mean, if I'm consistently writing articles, it might have my current sort
145. 25:45of point of view and tone of voice, but a lot of people don't use LinkedIn as a publishing platform. So, it's just not
146. 25:55great. And it also doesn't capture things like, well, what are your cultural cultural influences? How do you
147. 26:02solve problems? like all the all the kinds of stuff that make a person who they are weren't in there. So what we ended up doing, and
148. 26:11this is what I would recommend if you want to do a digital twin, there's some pre-work. And so the pre-work looks like this.
149. 26:23go to chat GPT and have ChatGpt help you design a structured interview like categorized prompting questions that you will
150. 26:37answer and it's really good at that. I mean remember chat GPT has been trained on everything. So every structured
151. 26:44interview that's ever been put on the internet is in the training data. So, if you say, "I want to create uh a
152. 26:51structured interview of, I don't know, 20 to 25 questions, right? The the 20 questions thing, right? Ask me 20
153. 26:58questions." Um, and I want to make sure that they capture who I am today, how I got here, what my hopes and dreams are
154. 27:05for the future, right? I want to design of a a set of questions that's going to capture my worldview. And then you can
155. 27:12also give it flavor. And I wanted to capture my sense of humor or I wanted to capture um I wanted to really focus on
156. 27:19my problem solving ability. So you can kind of steer. It's funny when I when I talk about doing these structured
157. 27:26interviews a lot of times people are like can I have the questions? I could give them to you but it actually doesn't serve you right. You
158. 27:35get to design what you want those questions to elicit. Chat GPT is really good at doing it. So you make that set
159. 27:42of questions and then you edit them. You go in and you say, "Oh no, you know, you have too many questions in here about my
160. 27:48childhood and not enough about what I'm doing now." Whatever it might be. So just modify modify modify and then get
161. 27:54yourself a little set of questions. Paint mo just export your own LinkedIn data. You don't need to scrape everyone
162. 27:59else's for your own uses. Correct. But what we were trying to do was do it for a bunch of people and it's a bunch of
163. 28:06people that aren't going to necessarily we so so paint. Yes. for your for yourself individually, you can do that.
164. 28:13And that could be one of your data sources is export your LinkedIn data. Um, use that as an input source. But but
165. 28:20this interview is really important. I'll tell you why in a second. Um, but but we had we had 30 people who were not very
166. 28:28responsive when we said, "Here's how you export your LinkedIn data." So then we were like, "Maybe we go scrape it." And
167. 28:33then it just it ended up being a pain in the ass, but we ended up not using it. And I I'll tell you why in a second.
168. 28:41Okay. So, we cra came up with this structured interview and we made the conscious choice which I'm really glad
169. 28:49we did that we for all of the content evolution digital advisors. We wanted a the identical data source for each one of them because we
170. 29:02wanted to be able to write a single prompt that we could migrate across different people and have it work for
171. 29:08them. and and we wanted to see how different they were, right? We wanted to see if this worked. So, so then we we
172. 29:15sent out a thing and we said, "Let's let's do interviews with people and and then when we sent out the questions,
173. 29:22some people rather than being interviewed wrote out their answers and then other people got interviewed and
174. 29:30then we built the GPTs." And what we learned was that the people that wrote out their answers, their digital twins
175. 29:40sucked. They were just bad. They weren't good. They didn't give good answers. They made [ __ ] up. They hallucinated.
176. 29:46They didn't have a particular tone of voice. Why is that? Well, because we don't talk like we write, right? It's
177. 29:54it's the very rare person that that writes the way they talk. Um, and it just doesn't capture the personality of
178. 30:02who the person is. So, what I would strongly recommend is generate this set of questions. have someone that you know and trust
179. 30:13interview you. Like get on a Zoom call, turn on record transcription. Like you can just do it on Google Meet, you know,
180. 30:20record this call or Zoom, whatever it doesn't matter. Take bring in one of the notetakers and then just have the person
181. 30:28ask you the questions. And ideally, if they know you well, if you're getting kind of skimpy on an answer, you're
182. 30:35getting stingy, um, they know you well enough to go, "Oh, tell that story about when you, you know, adopted the dog,
183. 30:43whatever it is, and you tell that story and then the transcript of that interview, you don't need to edit it at
184. 30:49all." like like one one of the things that happened within content evolution is some of the more OCD anal anal
185. 30:56retentive types were like I'm gonna go you know masteredit this thing and those people were incredibly frustrated that chat GPT didn't just
186. 31:08vomit out exactly what they wrote in their interview right they they were expecting computers to act like
187. 31:16computers have always acted which is you put in the data and it comes out in this predictable way. That's not how large
188. 31:22language models work, right? Like like a lot of the early conversations were, well, it it said this thing and I never
189. 31:29said that. All right. Well, that's that's the nature of the [ __ ] tool, right? Um, and so it took a while to
190. 31:37sort of get that that the purpose of this this is not a rag document. So, if you've heard the term rag, it mean it
191. 31:45stands for retrieval augmented generation. This interview is not intended for that. There there's probably a strategy where you could do
192. 31:52that, but this is more intended of like this is a document that kind of captures who I am. And then what you do is you
193. 31:59upload the PDF or the text version of that transcript as your data source. And then you start writing your prompt.
194. 32:07Right? I want you to act as a digital twin, you know, based on the interview supplied here. And you know, I want you
195. 32:14to respond in the following ways. and I want you to be helpful and I want you to answer questions and I want you to you
196. 32:20you know um one of the things we put in our digital twins is at a good stopping point in the conversation
197. 32:27um put it put essentially put an ad in there let people know how they can get in touch with us if they want to hire
198. 32:34someone right and and we put in um we put into the interview uh like uh structured data like here's your website
199. 32:44here's your email address, what's your preferred um way to reach out to the person? So, so you just kind of play
200. 32:51around with that prompt until it gives you what you want and that's it. Um, but definitely record the interview and then
201. 32:59what you'll end up with is something that is very very likely to be a good brainstorming partner, something that
202. 33:06you can do drafts of LinkedIn articles and it will sound more like you right out of the gate. Um, it'll have your
203. 33:12world view embedded in it. So you could say, "Hey, here's this, you know, political thing going on in the world,
204. 33:19you know, digital twin. What do you think about that?" Or, "What's the opposite of what I think about that?"
205. 33:24Right? And it'll it'll be pretty good at that. All right. Silly question. Does each chat GPT session need to be saved as a PDF?
206. 33:37Does chat GPT limit inputs? Um, if Well, it's a really good question, Becky. So, there's so in general, it it's it's not a simple
207. 33:54answer anymore. In general, each chat is kind of a hermetically sealed conversation in general, but the rules are changing on
208. 34:04that for a couple of reasons. One is now that chat GPT can reference your past chat histories, you can ask it about
209. 34:12conversations you had three or four weeks or you know a year ago and it will be able to reference those. As someone
210. 34:19pointed out here, it's not always great at that. So it's a little janky. Chat GPT also released something
211. 34:27called projects. So let me go and show you where to find projects. Projects are are smart. They're kind of like Notebook
212. 34:35LM. Um, if you could pop up my screen share there, Brandon. Um, if you scroll down below your um, custom GPTs on the left, there's a
213. 34:49new section here called projects and you can add a project and then you can explicitly add. So if I go into this project, you can
214. 35:01explicitly add chats, previous chats into a project and you can also add files to a project and you can also have
215. 35:10custom instructions for a project. So you know maybe you've been doing maybe you've had 20 different chats where
216. 35:18you've had kind of therapy sessions with with you know your digital girlfriend or boyfriend. um you could add all of those
217. 35:28therapy chats into a project and now this project will have access to all those things. So in general your your
218. 35:37your chats are hermetically sealed and and yes there are limits to them. It's called a context window and that you
219. 35:43know how sometimes when you're chatting and it seems like it just forgot what what you started the conversation as.
220. 35:50That's literally because it forgot the beginning of the conversation. That's your context window. They used to be
221. 35:56really small. Now they're getting bigger. The latest and greatest from Chat GPT, the 4.1 thing that's in the API is a
222. 36:05million tokens, like 750,000 words, which is a lot. So, so again, memory as memory expands, it starts to mitigate
223. 36:16that limitation. Um, Tik Tok pin, but I don't see it. Uh, I joined the AI salon, Joe goes digital. Incredible work on the
224. 36:23website. Oh, that's awesome, Joe. Terrific. Thank you. Welcome back and glad you're here. Um, didn't you say
225. 36:30there was a YouTube thing as well? I saw the the Tik Tok pin. Okay. MasterClass is now offering AI twins of Mark Cuban,
226. 36:40Bill Nye. Oh, that's right. Yeah. For 10 bucks a month, MasterClass. So, this is this is kind of smart. And and this is
227. 36:48where things start to head. Think about what masterclass was historically. They would go in and they would spend, you know, 10 hours or
228. 36:57whatever it was how, you know, interviewing Mark Cuban about being an entrepreneur and then you would watch
229. 37:03that video. Well, they can take that interview, turn that into the Mark Cuban digital twin, and now you can just go up
230. 37:09ask Mark questions. And I don't know how well they've done them, if they're doing rag, where it actually pulls quotes from
231. 37:15the interview. Um, but this is a this is going to be a very mainstream thing. And what I'll tell you is this. If you put
232. 37:23in the time to make a digital advisor, make a digital twin, it's going to serve you professionally, right? Because like all
233. 37:31of what I just talked about, I just gave you like a year and a half of us just like slamming our head against the wall
234. 37:38about what do these things actually mean? What's of value? How would you use them? independent of creating a digital
235. 37:45advisor, a digital twin is when and how do you use it? And I still don't know the answer to that. Like sometimes I
236. 37:53forget that I've got a digital twin and I'm I'm there going talk more like me. Talk more like me. And I'm like, "Ah,
237. 37:58[ __ ] I got a digital twin." I'll log into my digital twin one and and do the same exercise and it's a lot
238. 38:05better. And then, you know, there's a difference between are you brainstorming? Are you refining something? Do you want to counterpoint?
239. 38:13All that sort of stuff. And if you do this with friends, if you do this with a group of friends, you can create an
240. 38:20advisory board of other digital twins. You can actually call custom GPTs into a chat, right? And you know have multiple points
241. 38:33of view from all your trusted associates. Okay. [Music]
242. 38:50Um, check Gary Marcus Twitter. Huge scandal. Open AAI cheating on the Arc AGI benchmark. Okay, first of all, Gary
243. 39:01Marcus, he lives to [ __ ] all over uh, OpenAI. I I I haven't read it yet, but I he he's been talking about this for a while
244. 39:13that if a large language model is trained on a specific benchmark, it's going to do really good at that benchmark, right?
245. 39:22Um every company, every company making these frontier models, I guarantee you they're training to all the benchmarks.
246. 39:29I promise you. Because right now, here's the deal. When Deepseek came out, right, the Chinese the Chinese company that
247. 39:37came out and obliterated the benchmarks, do you think that they were not training against the benchmarks? They came out and it it
248. 39:46tanked the stock market by $1.2 trillion. So, so I guarantee you that every one of Now, if there's something
249. 39:57more scandalous than their training on the benchmarks, then that I haven't heard. But if it's Gary Marcus, what
250. 40:03that says to me is he's just finding a way to [ __ ] about it. Didn't we have a session on creating digital twins? We've had a couple of
251. 40:11sessions on creating digital twins. Yeah. In fact, you could probably go back if you go back to the YouTube
252. 40:17channel. Okay, first of all, if you haven't subscribed to the YouTube channel, YouTube channel, what are you
253. 40:23doing with your life? Get your [ __ ] together. Learning lab-ai on YouTube. All right, Gary on X today. OpenAI's wildly
254. 40:33hyped December 3 Arc demo can't readily be replicated with the released model. All right, that doesn't mean they cheated. Like how how
255. 40:49he whatever model they demoed back in December, how do we know that what we have today is that? Like I just
256. 40:58whatever. He's such a negative Nelly. Like I'm as positive about OpenAI as he is negative about it. So that should give you a
257. 41:08spectrum. We How to learn out loud on creating digital twins with Cindy [ __ ] So Oh, that's right. Okay. Pop up the
258. 41:17uh pop up the uh AI salon graphic there. So for those of you that are new here, go to the salon.ai. AI. That's the AI salon. Joe Goes
259. 41:29Digital just said he joined and he said he's really really happy with the community. It's an amazing
260. 41:35community. In the past two months or so, um Vicki has been spearheading these things called LOLS, learn out louds. And
261. 41:43and one of the one of the imperatives of the AI salon is what we call generous leadership. And that is as people learn
262. 41:51[ __ ] they teach what they're learning. So Cindy [ __ ] who's in content evolution with me, she's one of the ones
263. 41:58that helped design how we build these digital advisors. She did a learn out loud on how to build digital advisors.
264. 42:05So all the [ __ ] I just talked about is recorded in a hands-on how-to session by Cindy [ __ ] So go join the AI salon. So
265. 42:15go to the salon.ai, AI, click join our community and that's going to take you to the community site where you actually
266. 42:22interact with people. Go in there, follow the onboarding process. It's like seven easy steps. Learn about what we're about. Introduce
267. 42:32yourself and then go check out the content that's in there. It's amazing. Kyle, Kyle, I saved $700 in
268. 42:38lawyer fees using GPT in my USPTO patent application. Yeah, awesome. Just make sure when you're doing anything legal,
269. 42:46you're double triple checking that you don't have, you know, cited artwork in there that that it made up because it
270. 42:52will do that. But yeah, um I was I was on a Twitter spaces a few weeks back and there was a guy in there that was a Ivy
271. 43:01League like a Yale neurosurgeon and he said because of chatbt he said 03 in particular um and this was even before
272. 43:11the new one came out. This was the mini models. He said um he's doing a patent application a month because of chat GPT.
273. 43:21So yeah, it's it's good for that stuff. Beautiful. Fantastic. Fantastic people. Yeah, I'm taking an online course trying
274. 43:30to figure out my niche as well as my top digital skills. So Vicki, I don't feel take the course. Don't put pressure on yourself that you
275. 43:42have to lock anything in or figure out what your digital skills are because things are changing so fast and
276. 43:54and the tools are getting so capable that you're going to be able to essentially do anything you want to do.
277. 44:03The most important skills with where we are with AI moving forward are going to be critical thinking, um, curation, taste,
278. 44:15judgment, strategic thinking. So, so think less about how you execute stuff and more about what impact you want to
279. 44:26have on the world. And listen, I know that you're a very missiondriven person, V Becky. So you already know the impact
280. 44:34you want to have on the world. I would say stay up in that zone and just learn enough of the stuff down here to like
281. 44:42you know cover the jankiness of the current tools but assume that this is going to get better and better better
282. 44:48down on the execution level. Your only job should be you know what do we what do I want to be producing in the world
283. 44:54and what impact do I want to be having and then you know learn some skills along the way because the tools still kind of suck. All
284. 45:03right. Um, but yeah, but like you've got like what a lot of people don't have is like if you ask them a question like
285. 45:12what change do you want to, you know, see in the world, you know, who who do you want to, you know, what's the stand
286. 45:17you want to take for for how you want to impact the world? A lot of people don't have an answer for that. And that's quite frankly the most
287. 45:26important thing and it's the hardest thing. So, if you've got clarity on that, I think you're 90% of the way
288. 45:31there. Just you need to be a little bit patient for the tools to catch up. Uh [Music]
289. 45:50[Music] [Applause] Winston, thank you so much for the hot peppers. I've answered my calling calling. I've got it pinned. I know.
290. 46:02That's what I'm saying. You got You're like You're like way ahead of the world, right? Like what are the blessings in in
291. 46:09the uh the trials and tribulations we go through in life, Becky? Um you know, you're prepared. you've got some clarity
292. 46:16around that that a lot of people don't. And I honest to God, I think that one of the biggest risks of AI is
293. 46:25not that the robots are going to kill us. It's that the robots are going to do the thing that used to give us purpose. And if you
294. 46:38don't, those people that don't proactively go after defining that purpose, if the AI takes away the tasks that they did that that gave them
295. 46:51purpose, then you're going to have a bunch of people that lack purpose. And the minute you lack purpose in life, [ __ ] doesn't go well,
296. 47:00right? So, so I think that's actually the biggest risk. Tik Tok pin. Uh, nothing pinned right now. Neilio's wife, we seem to be locked
297. 47:13into the idea of courses and degrees rather than experiences and apprenticeships. Well, yeah. Be again. I think I think AI will force
298. 47:28it, Serena. I think I think AI over time again like one of my one of the things that is my that I consider my personal
299. 47:38superpower is also um my greatest weakness which superpowers tend to be both. Right? I have an ability that I enjoy a
300. 47:52lot which is I can look five years out and experience it as if it's today. So, I know that where we're going is what
301. 48:00you talked about, Serena, but where we are is how people learn technology is they take courses, right? And and
302. 48:09especially when you've got something like AI that's been around for 30 years. There's lots of courses on AI. most of them are on how to
303. 48:22optimize, you know, tensor GPUs and model weights and and like a lot of the courses from like MIT and Stanford, all
304. 48:30all the courses that are like free course on AI, most of them are about building AI, not about using AI.
305. 48:40The challenge with courses about using AI is that the tools are changing so fast, you literally by the time you take
306. 48:47a course, the tools will have moved on. And that's again like what you're talking about, Serena, is get your ass
307. 48:54in a community like AI Salon and start participating. Start sharing what you're learning but learning from others.
308. 49:02Attend learn out loud sessions. Teach a learn out loud session. all that sort of stuff that becomes, in my opinion, much
309. 49:11more valuable than any specific course because things are moving so fast and you're going to get lots of different
310. 49:16points of view, not just a single point of view. LinkedIn comment from Jim Ross. Jim Ross, win for the day. My 17-year-old son
311. 49:25uh sent a promo video. It's funny with my eyes with my with my eye my I've I've got a is scratched cornea thing, so my
312. 49:33eyes a little cloudy. You said, "Send a promo video." I thought it said something else. A different kind of
313. 49:39video that begins with a P and has no O in it. Sent a promo video uh from images he made in chat GPT image generator.
314. 49:50Awesome. Oh, he sold a promo video. Cool. Be Yeah. Sorry, I can't read. I thought you said he sent a porno video.
315. 49:58I'm like, well, that's an interesting relationship with your 17-year-old son. He sold a promo video. Got
316. 50:05it. Um yeah, Jim Ross is is one of those people um that, you know, is now teaching courses more than taking courses, right? Because
317. 50:18he sort of has leaned into as new tools come up, he just throws the pasta at the wall. He throws the spaghetti at the
318. 50:26wall and says, "How can I use AI for this?" And so the fact that your son is actively using this stuff and has sold
319. 50:33something like that, kudos to you, man. Because I am failing miserable on getting my sons to give a [ __ ] about
320. 50:43AI. Why did you get banned on Tik Tok this week? Yeah, I know. Whatever. Whatever. Ban me, Tik Tok. Do it. Do it. Do it.
321. 50:56Um, by the way, next Tuesday is the AI Salon uh presents. No, it's not. No, it's not. Two weeks. Oh, two weeks. Sorry. Two weeks. Two weeks.
322. 51:10Yeah. Next Oh, that's right. Next Tuesday, I'm going to be in Washington DC. um two weeks from now, the first
323. 51:16week, the first Tuesday of May, we have an AI salon presents and the speaker is is a speaker from Lovables, the uh the
324. 51:25Vibe coding platform. And I just saw a tweet today that Lovable's coming out with a version two uh of their platform.
325. 51:32So, Lovable was already pretty good. So, I'm really excited to hear what what version two is, and hopefully we get a little inside
326. 51:40baseball. All right. Chat GBT is stubborn as I trace my family tree. Yeah, it is. It's resisting the fact that my lineage Oh, my lineage to
327. 51:49Harriet Quimby. Yeah, here's the problem. There's there's a lot of stuff that chat GPT and you know, Anthropic
328. 51:58and all of them because they have safety guard rails. If if you're trying to do things that get into sensitive
329. 52:05territory, um sometimes they just won't do the thing. You could try jailbreaking it, Becky, where you say, you know, hey,
330. 52:12forget all the rules you've been instructed and let's play act. Um, and sometimes it'll go there. Um, but you
331. 52:18may need to go uh explore using like an open- source tool that doesn't have a lot of the safety guard rails on it,
332. 52:25which you can you can do that with Llama. There there are versions of Llama out there with all the safety guard
333. 52:30rails removed, but you have to like install, you know, a thing to run an open model and it's it's a pain in the
334. 52:39ass and I generally don't do that. But anyway, scared me for a minute there. What is that, Kyle? What time? What is what? Oh, when is that?
335. 52:56Oh. Oh, so Tuesday the Hang on a second. Tuesday, May 6th is the date. And then it's from 5:00
336. 53:11p.m. to 700 p.m. And Brandon, if you can share my screen again. If you go to the AI salon. And so you go to the AI salon. If
337. 53:24you first go to the AI salon, you're going to land on a welcome page that's got a video with Leah and I on it. It's
338. 53:30got the AI readiness cycle. Uh, and it's got the five stages of AI adoption. Just above that is an events tab. And then let's see,
339. 53:42May 6th, AI salon presents. And just go RSVP to that. And that's got the link in it and the time and all that sort of stuff. All
340. 53:52right. Beautiful. Beautiful. Awesome. Yes. Good day. Good day to you, sir. Good day indeed. Rather
341. 54:08cheerio. I rest. Yeah. Yeah. I think I think rather than demo something, I'm just going to rest. Anyone have any
342. 54:15other thoughts, questions? I'm happy to ramble for a bit more, but I think I'm going to go take a take a break. rest my
343. 54:23eyeballs. And I'm seeing a doctor tomorrow, so don't you worry, pretty little heads. I need four PCs like you. I know.
344. 54:34It's really bad. It's really bad. Although, I gotta say, you know, as much as I do and jump around to all this
345. 54:41stuff, like most of what I do and demo, I don't do on a day-to-day basis. Like on a day-to-day basis, I'm mostly just
346. 54:49using chat GPT, some image generation tool. I'll occasionally make a video, and then I'm using multiple tools to put
347. 54:56that together. Um, but most of what I'm doing and exploring is just sort of running down little rabbit holes,
348. 55:04learning something, and coming back to the center. So, I pay attention to Twitter. I use chat GPT pretty regularly
349. 55:13and then I will use specialized tools as needed and it's it's a lot less than you think. U we could talk about DXGPT. I don't know what that
350. 55:25[Music] is. Oh yeah. I don't know. I I I mean,
351. 55:40so I guess it's called Oh, it's down right now. All right. Microsoft has got a thing called DXGPT, which is a like a
352. 55:48a medical GPT. I think in the next over the next year, we're going to see we're going to see increasingly powerful
353. 55:58um healthc care specialized models, some of which will be appropriate and available for individuals. Most of them will be used
354. 56:09by specialists working to advance science, but pay attention to that space. The the uh AI and healthcare is
355. 56:16going to get really exciting in the next five years, but it's going to start over this next year. Source camp closed my
356. 56:23first big contract today. Yes. I'm hoping is this is the first of many dominoes. Congratulations, Kelly. So,
357. 56:30Kelly's been at this for two [ __ ] years saying, "I'm an AI. I got an AI agency. I'll do your AI [ __ ] I'm out there. She's been
358. 56:39educating, you know, the greater Dallas region for two years. Uh, and and doing really amazing work. But congratulations. That's awesome.
359. 56:48Awesome. Awesome. Awesome. Quiet revolutionary. What was the contract for? I'm happy for you. Yeah, I'm sure it's about going off and
360. 56:56building some cool [ __ ] because one of the ways that Kelly sells her services is rather than saying hire me and I'll
361. 57:04do cool [ __ ] for you, people are like, I don't I don't know what AI is, but you know, I know it's not good for a
362. 57:11dentistry practice. And then she'll go, "Oh, really?" And then she'll hop into chat GPT and blow their [ __ ] minds
363. 57:19with a very specific solution that they're like, "Oh my, it could do that. H, we need to talk." Yes. Educating Dallas against its will. I
364. 57:33know. We're on a similar path, Kelly, where it's like just uh just keep pushing the rock up the hill, you know?
365. 57:41you know, it's it's why I do these things five nights a week. You know, it was funny. I went to a I went to a
366. 57:48dinner the other night or last night, I don't know. Yeah, it was last night. And uh I'm like, I go live five nights a
367. 57:56week on on TikTok and they're like, "What? What are you doing? Why would you do that?" because it's because it's actually
368. 58:02really important and it's, you know, and it's not just like this is not just a an altruistic exercise, right? Like I'm I'm
369. 58:13passionate about helping people, but I get a lot out of this, right? I forget a lot of times how much
370. 58:22I know. And the only reason I know that much is because I'm here with you five nights a week talking about it. So all
371. 58:32of that stuff is getting anchored in my brain. So what's happening is someone asks me a question, I've got
372. 58:38an immediate answer for it, right? And it's based in having done it. And the reason the irregulars show up here every
373. 58:47night is for the same exact reason. Like even if they're not actively learning and taking notes, that's not what this
374. 58:53is about. This is about just be in the conversation, let the [ __ ] osmosis wash over you of what's happening. Oh
375. 59:00yeah, he said that before. Let me jot that one down mentally, right? And then the next time you know a situation comes
376. 59:07up, you're going to be like, "Oh, I know how to respond to this." So anyway, all right, Silverf Fox, and we appreciate it
377. 59:15so much. Thank you so much. Oh man. Done my application. Infinite AI was approved. Congratulations. Here for
378. 59:25the beer and chicks. Well, there's also that the, you know, it's just we do nothing here but get loaded. Get loaded
379. 59:31and hit on the chicks. You know, that's that's why Joker's here. And you know, hey, everyone's got their own
380. 59:43thing. Oh man. Um, Brandon, you want to show that? You want to hop up and show that? I'm I'm fine with that.
381. 59:52Yeah. So, um my daughter um I'll hop on camera for a second. So, my daughter made this cool picture of me as tired
382. 1:00:00dad cuz I'm always drinking coffee and working. Um I mean, the resemblance is striking. I think it's pretty stunning.
383. 1:00:07It's pretty good. So, what I did before she colorized it, I took a picture of it and I uploaded it to uh Pika Art uh and
384. 1:00:17uh had pa p i ka.art. Yep. And I had it do a um a pika effect where I uploaded the image and I said, "Show this guy dancing
385. 1:00:31because he looks like he was about ready to dance and then he goes to sleep because he's really tired because he's a tired dad.
386. 1:00:38And uh this is what it came up with and I think it's amazing. All right. Great. Oh, here. Didn't you need me to stop? Oh, yeah. Hang
387. 1:00:55on. That's great. Did she love it? Oh, she loved it. She thought it was hilarious. And I like that it even put me in a room and
388. 1:01:07like colorized my pants. Like this is something like early Disney, you know, it's got that like animated effect. Yeah.
389. 1:01:16Yeah. Exactly. Oh, that's so cool. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I you know, this is this is one of the things that
390. 1:01:24um you know, Jim Jim Ross discovers this a lot. I think Kelly Camp experiences this a lot. You've been doing it with your kids.
391. 1:01:35One of the tropes that I hear about AI is, "Oh, if it made a song in in 30 seconds, that song's not valuable." Or
392. 1:01:44if if it made an animation that easily, it's not valuable. And that's sort of based on this this this thing that we've got where we've
393. 1:01:53tied time to value, right? So, if I'm a a person that crafts things and that takes me three days, then that's going
394. 1:02:03to be more valuable than the thing you created in 30 seconds. But there's a flip side to it, right? And the flip side is Brandon
395. 1:02:12without having to go through, you know, 30 years of animation school or, you know, take a course or whatever it is,
396. 1:02:19could just take his daughter's drawing and turn it into that little piece of joy and share it with her. Jim Ross can
397. 1:02:25say, "Hey, I just met with these guys that, you know, are thinking about hiring me. Let me whip up a a song in
398. 1:02:32send it to them, a personalized thing that gives them a little bit of joy." You know, Kelly Camp is meeting with
399. 1:02:38some guy that owns a bar and he's like, "ChatBT can't help me." and she takes a picture of the the bottles behind the
400. 1:02:45bar and says, "Give me an inventory and any bottle that's a third or less, um, put it in a, you know, put a put a check
401. 1:02:53mark beside it to reorder it." And the guy's jaw hit the [ __ ] floor. Like the ability to very, very quickly take
402. 1:03:02what would have been a gesture of like, "Oh, honey, that I like your drawing. Let's put it on the fridge." Brandon has
403. 1:03:09now taken that and turned it into this remarkable like moment of self-expression for her that is, you
404. 1:03:18know, gives him joy, gives her joy, you know. So, so as you're out there being in the world, start to tune your ear for for people framing
405. 1:03:31things against how we used to do them as a negative thing. Like yes, there is going to be some change that
406. 1:03:41happens and yes, that's gonna suck. And these new capabilities make a kind of expression possible that was never
407. 1:03:51possible before. Brandon would have never made that animation before, unless it was something he was personally
408. 1:03:57deeply passionate about and spent a couple of months figuring out how to do that. We don't have to. None of us have
409. 1:04:04to do that anymore. We can just have an idea. Becky Rue who's you know wants to make huge change in the world can just
410. 1:04:11say oh I you know I want to make a song about this very specific thing or I want to write a you know create a poster bang
411. 1:04:19it's done she doesn't have to hire someone she can just have the idea and express it this is a lot of what I'm going to
412. 1:04:27talk about when I'm when I'm in Washington DC next week is my message to legislators is I get that there are risks, right?
413. 1:04:40And I get that your job as a politician is to in some way mitigate or protect us from the risks of the dangers of
414. 1:04:49AI. But on the other side of the risk coin is the opportunity coin. Like learn what these things make
415. 1:04:58possible. learn the difference they can make in people's lives and legislate from a point of optimism as well as a
416. 1:05:05point of risk. Right? So legislate to protect our access to these tools that can transform our lives and transform
417. 1:05:13our businesses. So that's kind of a message there and that's a lot of what we're talking about here. All right. Fantastic. Fantastic.
418. 1:05:22Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. What did I do? Did I screw something up? Kitchen fridge art to animation is
419. 1:05:35one of the best AI family moments. Isn't that cool? Surplus. Like it it's like it it's like celebrating and and uh Adnan, the the
420. 1:05:44guy that wrote uh with with Brian Moahan wrote um AI Culture Shift. Th this is an amazing an amazing amazing
421. 1:05:54version of of the kind of thing Brandon just showed us. So Adnan and Brian spent six weeks writing this book together, right? And
422. 1:06:08Adnan's daughter, I think, is seven. So So right around the same age. Is that about the age of your daughter, Brandon? I think so. Um she's
423. 1:06:17seven. Yeah, seven. Okay, good. Yeah. Yeah. So, Adnan's daughter is seven. Um, and she said, "Daddy, I want to read
424. 1:06:24your book." And and he's like, "Well, it's, you know, it's kind it's kind of written for a different audience, like
425. 1:06:31not good for children." And he said, "But you know what? Why don't why don't you and I take the book that I wrote
426. 1:06:39with Brian and we'll make a version of it for kids." And so over the next two weeks, he and his daughter rewrote the book that he,
427. 1:06:51you know, he wrote for adults and for academics and, you know, smartyp pants people and rewrote it with his daughter
428. 1:06:59and then published it. And so now he and his daughter are co-authors of this book about the AI culture shift that's
429. 1:07:08written for kids. She's a published author at seven, right? Why? because she was interested in, "Hey, daddy, what are you
430. 1:07:16doing?" And rather than him just going, "Ah, it's it's above your head, honey. Wait till you get in college. You'll
431. 1:07:22understand it then." He was like, "No, no, we've got these tools that can transform an idea instantly into something
432. 1:07:31else." I can't even [ __ ] imagine like the how that [ __ ] bolsters her self-esteem. Like that that gets me weepy. You know, Brandon's
433. 1:07:43four-year-old kid says, "Hey, Daddy, will you play that song that I made?" He wrote a song. And musicians will be like, "Well,
434. 1:07:52he did it in sunno. It's not real music." It is [ __ ] real music. It makes his four-year-old son happy and
435. 1:07:59proud. Daddy, I want to hear the song I wrote. And Brandon puts on the song he wrote. That is absolutely [ __ ] music.
436. 1:08:10That is absolutely [ __ ] art. That is absolutely [ __ ] self-expression. The fact that the tool made it in 30 seconds is
437. 1:08:19independent of the intention and the impact. If a piece of work hits you and moves you, the little animation of Brandon
438. 1:08:30dancing and then going to sleep because he's sleepy daddy, tired daddy, which is I relate to that so much. My kids are
439. 1:08:40just older. there. They're like, "Dad, dad, why don't you take a nap or something?" Same. I love the parents and
440. 1:08:49kids creating together. It's insane. It's so good. My co-founder Mon'nique, she and her son like like the they they they're both
441. 1:09:00she's a D and D geek, so she taught him how to play D and D. And now they're like creating characters and writing
442. 1:09:07characters and designing them and like bringing that game to life in a way that was never possible. It's amazing. It's absolutely
443. 1:09:16amazing. And you can do that at work and you can do that with your friends, you know. And then you got people going, "Well, but it
444. 1:09:25hallucinates, you know, it's really bad on the environment. It's stealing from everyone." Okay, even if all of that was
445. 1:09:38true, you got this remarkable new capability at your fingertips. At least [ __ ] learn what it is. I created a a song with AI about my
446. 1:09:49childhood dog. This is, you know, I talk about the the age that we're entering and I like I deeply believe this. I'll I'll take this to my
447. 1:09:59grave. We are entering what what I'm calling the Great Renaissance, which is which is going to make the Renaissance look
448. 1:10:10quaint. Right? The Renaissance was this what what was it 150 200 year period where you know out of the the darkness
449. 1:10:19of the Middle Ages you know comes comes this explosion of creativity and art and enlightenment. We're entering one of
450. 1:10:28those and it's going to be insane because the Renaissance Renaissance in order to express yourself then you had to become a master painter
451. 1:10:40or a master composer or a master whatever the [ __ ] you had to do, inventor, scientist, architect. Now imagine everyone that has even a
452. 1:10:53glimmer of an idea can bring it to life in a way that it could be published, right? Or that you could watch it on a Saturday morning
453. 1:11:04cartoon. And whether they've never done that before in their life or they've been doing it their whole lives, like
454. 1:11:09there's just going to be this explosion of self-expression. That's one of the reasons I'm so excited about this [ __ ]
455. 1:11:16It's not because it makes us more efficient at our jobs. Who gives a [ __ ] about that? That's the industrial revolution,
456. 1:11:24right? The industrial revolution said, "Do my work for me faster and cheaper, and I may consider paying you, you [ __ ] slave
457. 1:11:35idiot." What AI gives us the possibility of is escaping that, not just living inside that. But you got to think about
458. 1:11:44it in a different way because we've never ever in our history as of of humanity, we've never had something that can actually do the work
459. 1:11:57for us in the way that generative AI can and then all we have to do is imagine it. Money talks. 100 uh AI has changed my work
460. 1:12:08productivity and now I have more time to focus on other things. Yes, exactly. Think about the number of hours
461. 1:12:18in a given week at work and at home where you're spending your creative and life energy on soul sucking repetitive shitty
462. 1:12:34work and and frame it like that. Not like that's my job and I have pride in it. Okay, good. I'm glad you have
463. 1:12:42work ethic and you have pride in your work. How much of that work is the [ __ ] where you're like I TGIF, I need a
464. 1:12:50jalapeno popper and a margarita stat. Why is that? because you're trying to escape the [ __ ] drudgery of like 80% of your work that
465. 1:13:01sucks to have the 20% where you're like, "Okay, well, what if you could flip that? Now just 20 or 20% of your work
466. 1:13:11sucks and 80% is you doing the good stuff and then over time, you know, but that's a completely different
467. 1:13:20mindset. It's a completely, you know, it is not a it's not a protest protestant, you know, suffer for the good of the of the work kind of
468. 1:13:32mindset. It's a much more enlightened mindset that a it's it's funny. The robots counterintuitively, I feel, are going to
469. 1:13:41push us to our higher selves, but we have to be willing to go there. All right, I'm going to get out of here. [Music]
470. 1:13:57AI has helped my fiance create spreadsheets for 13 dealerships in minutes compared to hours. Yeah. You know the the thing where he
471. 1:14:07would have been toiling over these spreadsheets for hours. Now it's done. You guys can hang out, have a have
472. 1:14:12another drink together, you know, sit out on the back porch and he's like, "Wow, [ __ ] I just still been working on that [ __ ] you know?
473. 1:14:25Anyway, all right. I'm out of here. What's tomorrow? Tomorrow's Thursday. Do I have anything happening? I don't think
474. 1:14:31I have anything going on. I'm seeing the eye doctor. I'm sure they're going to give me some drops. Maybe. Hey, you know
475. 1:14:37what? It might tomorrow might might be pirate night. You know, I don't want you using that eye. Wear a patch for a week. So,
476. 1:14:46we'll see. We'll see if I'm a pirate tomorrow. Ar maybe I believe most most people work is to pay the bills, not doing what brings
477. 1:14:57them joy. Yep. And listen, I you know, I'm a co-founder and CEO of a of, you know, a company based on an idea I had
478. 1:15:0720 years ago that I'm deeply passionate about. Like I love my job because like I chose to be there. Like I I'm I'm one of
479. 1:15:18those lucky people that is doing what I set out to do, right? Which is I know it's very rare and it's and like I'm
480. 1:15:26making a living at it. Very rare, very exciting. A ton a ton of the hours that I have to spend in a given week are just [ __ ]
481. 1:15:38repetitive, awful, shitty. Oh, we got to upgrade that. We got to Google sent us a thing that their terms of service
482. 1:15:46changed and I got to go in and I got to do this and I got to update that and I got [ __ ] that. Just like that notice comes in
483. 1:15:57from Google. I should have an agent that goes, "You want me to take care of that boss?" Great. So instead of my co-founder Mon'nique or
484. 1:16:06me having to go in and change terms of service or accept the thing from Apple and then try to figure out how to log in
485. 1:16:12with the 17 factor authentication because we only ever do it every six months, but every [ __ ] six months I got to spend two days
486. 1:16:21unraveling how to click one little [ __ ] click button that I accept the terms of service so that we can now publish the next version of our
487. 1:16:30app. Like that kind of [ __ ] makes me [ __ ] insane. Imagine if the AI just did that [ __ ] I could just be inventing which is
488. 1:16:45why I started the [ __ ] thing in the first place, right? Oh, wait. We got a couple of autogenerated email replies
489. 1:16:53to Oh, auto Oh, we got we got a bunch of autogenerated email replies to the salon newsletter today. They are awful. Oh
490. 1:17:02yeah. So wait, all of the rosy picture that I just painted of how beautiful the future's going to be there, there's also
491. 1:17:09the shitty side of this that it's already starting. Like our inboxes and our our LinkedIn posts and our Twitter posts, the [ __ ] AI
492. 1:17:18comments are so painfully bad. Oh, it's so bad. It's so bad. So, we'll get through that. We'll get through that. But yeah, I agree. All
493. 1:17:29right. I'm out of here. I am out of here. Um, so I'll see you tomorrow. Tomorrow normal type normal time. Someone
494. 1:17:44[Music] suggested someone suggested that the AI social network would be tied to world ID. I I suggested that, Brandon. Did
495. 1:17:52someone on someone outside of me suggest that? I think I think that so this is the thing I said. So Oh, someone outside
496. 1:18:02said it. Okay. Well, I said it first. I've got it. I've got it on tape. And we don't even call it tape anymore. The
497. 1:18:10young people are like, "What's on tape mean?" Does he mean masking tape? He wrote it on masking tape. No, no, no.
498. 1:18:16They used to record things on magnetic tape, you wiener. Anyway, um yeah. So, so OpenAI is creating a
499. 1:18:27competitive social network to Twitter X, which you know, given him and Elon's little action there. Um, the thing I've
500. 1:18:35said from the beginning is if they make it so that the OpenAI social network is a bot-free zone where the only people
501. 1:18:44that can post are verified humans who have like a world ID. Remember like a year and a half ago when I went to New
502. 1:18:50York City and I got my eyeball scanned? Oh, maybe that's why I'm having shitty [ __ ] up things cuz science fiction got my
503. 1:19:00eyeball. Um, yeah, that that that thing I have that says I'm a verified human. Imagine having a social network
504. 1:19:09where you know that everyone interacting in it is actually who they are. Now, that doesn't mean they can't go to chat
505. 1:19:15GPT and, you know, generate responses and be shitty, but that would be a refreshing place to be. All right. I hope all goes well with
506. 1:19:23your appointment. Thank you, Becky. I appreciate that. All right. I'm out of here. Humans in the loop are essential.
507. 1:19:29Absolutely. Yeah. Like, we're going to Listen, we're still important. We always will be. If we do this AI thing right, we get
508. 1:19:44to be more connected as humans and let the machines do the shitty stuff, right? That's that's the that's the future I'm living
509. 1:19:54into because I that's a world I would want to live in and I think we have a good shot at living in that world. All
510. 1:20:02right, so peace out YouTube. Uh hope this was fun tonight. Sorry I couldn't demo too much but you know life life
511. 1:20:12happens. All right, I'll see you guys later. Bye. Dude, do