aiLL June 5, 2023 - 2 - ChatGPT Fever Sweeps the Planet - Is AI Really That Magical?

Transcript

1. 0:00foreign
2. 0:21this is Kyle Shannon with the AI learning lab I was just live before and XFinity decided to ruin my internet so I just reset my router so
3. 0:33if you're new here welcome if you're not new here welcome back we'll wait for some other folks to join us this is the AI learning lab what's
4. 0:44your Discord uh the Discord is the AI Salon if you go to up there if you go to my profile I've got a link tree there that's got a link
5. 0:57to the AI salon and it's got a link to my company storyline and things like that so if you go to the AI Salon the
6. 1:04link to the Discord is there and by the way if you were on the live before just a moment ago and um watched me make the uh
7. 1:17the images of the sailor in Times Square there's the image um this is the AI learning lab I will get rolling again if you have questions
8. 1:27about AI just pop them in the comments below or want to tell me what celebrity I look like uh did Apple announce any AI
9. 1:42um they they were they announced they were very clever about their AI stuff they basically made it very clear they
10. 1:56can run some fairly significant machine learning um models on their local native silicon they did not use the word AI they did
11. 2:08not use the word metaverse they were very very clever they didn't make any big AI announcements other than
12. 2:15the one cool thing that they showed was there's there's some serious AI going with this you basically you take the goggle and
13. 2:22you you um hold it towards your face so you let the fancy cameras on the outside of the the thing train on your face and
14. 2:31they build a map of your face and then um they have cameras inside the thing looking at your eyes so when you go on a
15. 2:39zoom call so so you're wearing this thing and and you've got a zoom call going and you've got panels that are the
16. 2:46other people talking it will synthesize your face and it's got two cameras pointing down so it'll it'll grab your
17. 2:53um your mouth movements your eye movements and your hand gestures and it will simulate all those in a zoom call
18. 3:00so you can be in in this fully immersive Zoom call so there's a lot of that stuff coming um anyway welcome back if you
19. 3:08were gone I reset my router it's all super exciting I should have internet that lasts a solid 15 minutes before [ __ ] in the bed
20. 3:17um my name is Kyle Shannon this is the AI learning lab we talk about AI things here we have fun we we joke we laugh we
21. 3:25play we try not to be [ __ ] um so don't be a jerk don't be a troll because Tick Tock doesn't like it and I
22. 3:31don't like it because we're we're in a divisive enough world right now maybe this is a safe space where we can just hang out and
23. 3:39talk about generative Ai and how it's going to change the world for the better it's going to be okay Skippy I promise
24. 3:48um so that's me I'm an entrepreneur I'm the founder and CEO of a company called storybine it's an 11 year old company
25. 3:54that does automated video production and um I started this channel because I saw some real parallels with what's going on with generative AI
26. 4:06um to to a lot of the same things that were happening in the mid 90s when the World Wide Web came out where all of a sudden
27. 4:13this technology that had been around for a bunch of decades all of a sudden was made accessible to real people
28. 4:20um and the same thing's Happening Here with AI and it's way more profound and it's happening way more quickly way way
29. 4:25way way way way more quickly um I put these URLs up just more as like a public service announcement I don't
30. 4:31get anything from them the top one is the official chat GPT website the next one down is Bing which is Microsoft
31. 4:38search engine but it now has a chat button and that's chatgpt4 that you can use for free and it's connected to the
32. 4:44internet and then poe.com gives you access to gpt4 and Claude and a bunch of other things um so so that's why those are there and
33. 4:53then prompts.chat will teach you about prompting and futurepedia.io is a site with kind of all of the tools where you
34. 5:01can go learn about all these AI tools so if you have questions about AI pop them in the whatever you call it um comments
35. 5:11feel free to share my live with other people if you think you know what I you know I I think Sally might like watching
36. 5:18a fat old guy talk about something he doesn't really know anything about yeah let me send this to Sally so feel free to share this
37. 5:26and then pop any questions you have down below so Apple's not putting out a computer to chat oh competitor to chat GPT not yet um
38. 5:37yeah they didn't really have any announcements Robert scoble who knows them pretty well said he feels pretty
39. 5:43confident it'll probably be next year I mean here's the thing with Apple they're a hardware company so they don't
40. 5:51need to compete like Google needs to compete you know Google having their core search business threatened by chat
41. 5:58GPT that's an existential threat to them Apple can step into this Arena whenever they want and here's the thing about Apple
42. 6:07they've got privacy they've got a data moat where you know all of your data is is within their MO they know all this stuff
43. 6:17um and they've got you know the best ux in the world right they've got the the best designers software developers and ux in the world so
44. 6:28they in rolling out those glasses today they made it abundantly clear that at a silicon level they can absolutely kick ass with
45. 6:38machine learning um and and they didn't use generative Ai and they didn't mention chat GPD they didn't mention any of it but they they
46. 6:47clearly laid a foundation that said when we come we're going to come hard we're going to come right so I I still firmly
47. 6:55believe I think where Apple's going to play really strong is autonomous agents so so AI powered agents that do [ __ ] for
48. 7:01us I think they're going to be really good at that but um it probably won't be for a year but when it comes it's going to be really solid
49. 7:09is my feeling is my is my supposition my hypothesis ai's great I'm trying to get a small filmmaker uh I'm trying to get a small
50. 7:22filmmaker maker to use it to write scripts he's unaware amazing yeah it's amazing I've written seven feature-length screenplays on a one-man
51. 7:30show and it is mind-bogglingly good here I'll show you so what I would do with with your with your friend and this is I
52. 7:38think this kind of goes for um for any woman is rather than convince them that they should you know you
53. 7:47should use chat GPT until they actually see what it does like their mind you know won't be blown so here's a fun thing so um
54. 7:59act as an I'm using gpt4 right now expert at screenwriting um and the save the cat
55. 8:15story framework Dory framework let's see story framework um ask me a series
56. 8:33wait ask me clarifying questions about my story one at a time um
57. 8:49and then give me an outline and save the cat format um do not wait do not move on to the
58. 9:03next question until I have answered the previous [Applause] let's see what it does
59. 9:18great I'd be happy to help you using Blake Snyder's save the cat let's start with the beginning opening image what's the very first image
60. 9:27that the audience will see that sets the tone um a mango filled with tuna salad
61. 9:43very intriguing early in the story someone will make a statement that hints at what your story is really about it should tie into the
62. 9:52message or moral of the story what's the theme of your story about um non-organic mangoes are Rue ending the planet
63. 10:09hmm screenwriter right um so so you can do that you can do things like walk it through there and say Okay um how about this
64. 10:23can you just give me a complete outline based on what I said so far
65. 10:38Bang sure I can generate a save the cat beat sheet opening image it starts with a striking image of a mango filled with
66. 10:48two salad it's an unusual and an intriguing site that grabs the viewer's attention early on a character mentions
67. 10:55that non-organic mangoes are ruining the planet the statement could be made in passing all right the setup we meet our
68. 11:01protagonist in The Ordinary in their Ordinary World perhaps they're at a restaurant or a supermarket with a
69. 11:07unique tuna stuffed mango anyway it goes on see I'm entertaining myself anyway all right so I'm going to stop this here I'm gonna go
70. 11:17um right me the opening scene to the movie certainly here we go fade in so
71. 11:34it's now like it understands screenplay formatting it understands screenplay terms it understands that we open a movie with
72. 11:44a fade in exterior busy Farmers Market Day the Sun beats down on the bustling Farmers Market stalls are Laden with
73. 11:50fruits vegetables we pan across the scene finally resting on a stall with a sign that reads exotic fruits close up a
74. 11:58mango a perfect specimen it's skin radiant plan about it behind the stall we meet Jim 60s wiry spry for his age twinkling eyes and a
75. 12:09genuine smile he handles the mango with reverence it's not just a mango folks come and see what's inside [Laughter] oh my God
76. 12:21so so wait with a flourish Jim takes out a small life def definitely slicing the mango open to reveal cut to onlookers gasp
77. 12:31close up the mango inside the mango isn't bright yellow fruit is expected instead it's filled with a delicious looking tuna salad
78. 12:42oh my God it's good it's good so yeah have your friend uh do that in front of your friend that won't that is resisting the
79. 12:55pain and pleasure that is GPT for and after he picks his jaw up off the floor say why don't you give it a shot Buck I
80. 13:07don't know if his name's Buck but I think it should be how can I best make a PowerPoint presentation with AI you can have
81. 13:14um you can have gpt4 do it so just like I did that with the screenplay or you can go to futurepedia.io so the the reason I have
82. 13:24these URLs up there the bottom one is a list of tools there are probably at this point 30 tools that will write
83. 13:31PowerPoint presentations for you um but I would just I would start with gpt4 i the the reason I put these up
84. 13:39there at the very top is is uh that's the official website for uh chat GPT I'd start there I'd start learning how to use it you predicted
85. 13:49Apple will bring great AI yeah I was wrong what they what they did do was they what they made it very clear that
86. 13:57they've got the Silicon to do lots of amazing stuff with AI and a lot of the underlying technology behind the
87. 14:04goggles is powered by generative AI um they just didn't use that term at all right I lost my place here so let me catch up uh um
88. 14:20you predicted Apple bring bring great uh AI I'm watching for it yeah they didn't bring it today did you hear someone hacked in an AI
89. 14:32in an AI Putin on Russian TV today declaring martial law no I didn't hear that I so listen on a relatively serious note um
90. 14:45what do we how far are we out so probably starting at the end of the summer but maybe even before that but after we get
91. 14:54get past the primaries one once we have some candidates for president um I think the the disinformation and
92. 15:02the misinformation is gonna is gonna be outrageous I think it's gonna be insane it's going to be really hard to
93. 15:10determine you know facts from reality more than it is now like like like I feel like what the last election taught
94. 15:16us is that you can just tell people to believe [ __ ] and they'll believe it I think what's gonna happen with with this
95. 15:22new stuff it's going to be so sophisticated we literally won't be able to tell you know fact from fiction
96. 15:29um which I think is going to lead to good things ultimately 2025 2026 the I think there's going to be a call for
97. 15:36authenticity and and things like that but I I think we're we're up for stuff like this where you know someone hacked
98. 15:44TV and put Putin on there declaring martial law um now I I did see a tick tock thing today that there was some sort of
99. 15:51protest going on in Russia so maybe it wasn't hacked maybe that's disinformation I don't know I don't know crazy I'm disabled and generative
100. 16:01computation gives me a lot of hope to be more creative seriously I so here's the thing I mean these AI tools
101. 16:09are absolutely amplifiers of humanity or or like in my case you know I can't draw for [ __ ] I have a good eye I can design and
102. 16:20I not even I can design I would say I can see good design I can tell good design from Bad design I'm not a great
103. 16:26designer like from scratch but now all of a sudden I am and I can be and all of a sudden I can have an idea for an
104. 16:32illustration and I can get that out there um things like you know translating um languages is going to be instant and and you ubiquitous
105. 16:43um you know you're going to be able to talk to anyone from any country in any language they they just created a
106. 16:48Bluetooth bridge for a guy that that was disabled in a motorcycle accident 12 years ago where they used generative AI
107. 16:55to look at scans of his brain had him think about moving his legs learned what those patterns were and then sent the signals to an electrode
108. 17:04you know through through Bluetooth around the injured part of his spine and he's walking again apparently it's not
109. 17:10you know it ain't perfect but holy crap so um I think that that accessibility and and allowing people that are disabled to
110. 17:20do things they couldn't even have imagined I think we're about to see that just explode and flourish and I'm really
111. 17:28excited for that so I'm glad your head's in that space I I think that's coming what brand is that shirt I think it's Robert Graham
112. 17:35gets pretty swell my wife is the the purveyor of my fine shirt collection
113. 17:50I lost my place oh hey how to partner what oh what are we gonna do are you're uh you're talking about that fancy that AI
114. 17:59crap oh there's new people here hey how's it going Partners listen I'm uh my name is Kyle Shannon I'm Irish it's an Irish accent you like it
115. 18:08um this is the AI learning lab I love talking about things AI um the URLs here the top one is the official chat GPT website
116. 18:17if you're gonna sit in here and listen to me ramble which you don't know why you would but you could you can some people seem to enjoy it um
117. 18:24go there go to go to chat.openai.com that's the official chat GPT website I think it's important if you haven't
118. 18:31played with it that you go play with it really experience it it's hard to describe it without just seeing it um if
119. 18:37you have questions about AI pop them in the um in the comments I do my best to answer everything and uh it's annoying
120. 18:45to people who are commenting in real time because I'm just slowly going down through the questions and I talk a lot
121. 18:50and wave my hands a lot and make stupid voices and then bing.com and poe.com are just two other things that you can play
122. 18:57with that are also chat GPT or you have access to it there and then these bottom two things uh prompts.chat will teach
123. 19:04you about prompting and then future pedia is just a list of tools for AI so feel free to do that all right I'll do
124. 19:12that in front of my screenwriting friend he's got an unwatchable wait he's got an unwatchable feature out soon oh yeah I
125. 19:20having written seven screenplays had any of them been made I think three of the seven would have been unwatchable
126. 19:29two of the other four would have sucked and I think I've got two that are really good I've got one called virtue about um
127. 19:37a molecular chip that gets implanted in the base of the brain and it's like a Manchurian Candidate thing where
128. 19:45um they put the chip in cops brains and then someone controls their body and they experience someone else like having sex
129. 19:54um but their body's out killing someone so that's a good one uh and another one called fight game about racism and boxing and stuff like
130. 20:01that so yeah book Wild oh film film writer Buck Wilde what brand is your shirt we got that Robert Graham I think that's right
131. 20:12whatever I think it is where do you suggest novices begin learning AI right here in this fancy Photoshop
132. 20:22document that's an image I created in stable diffusion of my face with a giant eyeball in front of it see that's my
133. 20:28chin with a with a little beard on it and I'm looking frowny um and then that's an eye that's not my eye but it's pretty cool
134. 20:36but the reason I put these things here this is where I think you should start I think you should start with chat TPT
135. 20:42just start playing with it start learning what it can do um get curious about this stuff because it's amazing it's the main thing it's
136. 20:54amazing it's amazing we're all singing and dancing and I see Jenny and I see Clint and I see the Thelonious
137. 21:10and I see nicholistic and I don't know why I'm talking like this but I am all right um sorry I'm trying to find my place in
138. 21:22the little questions if you have questions about generative AI pop them down below and I will answer them all right
139. 21:30um how much does it cost to use it to use uh chatgpt doesn't cost anything so but there's some options um and I don't get I'm not getting
140. 21:38commissions for any of these so so those are not up there so I get I get commissions I don't I don't get paid for
141. 21:44this they're up there as a public service announcement but um if you don't pay for it um you'll just have access to GPT 3.5
142. 21:52which is still incredibly powerful and it's super super fast I used 3.5 all the time if you do pay for chat GPT you also
143. 22:00get access to gpt4 which if you're doing any kind of writing or coding or things like that like it's it's the one to have
144. 22:07it's really really you can own copyrights too um agreed but so start using if if you're worried about that just start using um
145. 22:20Adobe Firefly and generative fill within Photoshop I think that the copyright office is going to come around
146. 22:31especially with generative fill in Photoshop because what they're kind of assuming like I think one of the mistakes being made
147. 22:38with this generative image stuff is they assume that it's like like what I'll what I'll often hear is the AI made that image no a person
148. 22:49had an idea for an image and they put it in there and they maybe created a hundred versions of that and then they
149. 22:55chose this one to publish like there isn't there is an active creation happening there even though the tool is
150. 23:00creating it but there's a couple of things going on with with Adobe they've trained their image set on public domain
151. 23:07and Adobe stock images so so they own all the rights to the underlying thing so your chances of being sued for
152. 23:14copyright infringement are at least better so so it's safe to use commercially if you want to actually copyright the work that you created
153. 23:23I would keep track of the work you did to create it so if you use generative fill and you start with a core image and
154. 23:30then you extend it and you use generative fill to if the bulk of the image is AI generated but you start with
155. 23:37something a photo you took or something like that if you can make a case to the copyright office that there's human
156. 23:46participation in the creation of that there might be something there so um all that copyright stuff is going to
157. 23:53be a mess for for 20 or 30 years but I think they'll come around they came around with photography and it's it's
158. 23:58really no different Hello Emilio's wife I'm back yeah I reset my router so although now it's not not too many folks
159. 24:06are here so we lost a bunch of people but that's what are you gonna do all right what's the latest big news that's
160. 24:11Nai latest as in two weeks oh my God two weeks there's way too much news there so and to Twitter uh.com slash every day AI news
161. 24:30and so at everyday AI news that's the the Twitter site for my newsletter and then the newsletter itself is at beehive everyday
162. 24:44ai.behive.com and we do a weekly a Weekly Newsletter that rounds up what happened in the week and things like that so
163. 24:54um we haven't gotten ours out this week yet but last week it was about um Microsoft Windows including copilot and um
164. 25:06scientists being able to reconstruct video from brain waves which is just nuts and Google bard now does images and
165. 25:14Google introduces AI generated ads which is mind-blowing and then adobe's generative fill so so the newsletter you
166. 25:22know covers a lot of the stuff that's that's there so hopefully that that will help it will help you get your head around it
167. 25:30because it's impossible I make that newsletter with my friend Greg and I can't I can't keep up with this stuff at all at all
168. 25:38at all what actually wait oh buffering again God damn it my Internet is just I gotta anyone want to do a class action
169. 25:46lawsuit with Xfinity oh he's gone again damn it lagging Kyle bot fail gpt5 sucks all right um tap the screen if I'm good
170. 26:01[Music] um no oh all right here come the hearts okay I'm good I'm back yay um I don't know if you saw the is this not
171. 26:17cheating I'll get back to that in a second it's not cheating in my opinion okay you're back interesting okay
172. 26:27who's actually leading the AI Revolution open AI or Google well that's a great question okay Google invented this thing called the
173. 26:38Transformer they put out a paper in 2017 called attention is all you need and they introduce the concept of a
174. 26:43transformer and the Transformer is the thing that is the foundation of all this groovy [ __ ] we're playing with today is
175. 26:50the foundation of chat GPT it's the foundation of mid-journey it's a foundation of stable diffusion it's the
176. 26:56foundation of all the stuff that Meadow was doing but what happened was Google invents this thing called the
177. 27:03Transformer I think they start doing a fair amount of work in Ai and generative AI and what they probably this is
178. 27:11supposition on my part but this this seems to be consensus what they realized is that if they put something like Chachi PT into the world
179. 27:20it fundamentally threatens their chat their search business so they kind of kept it back meanwhile the developer community and
180. 27:30open AI took this idea of the Transformer and they [ __ ] ran with it and open AI in particular said listen
181. 27:37what we're finding is that the more data and more compute power we we toss it this thing the better it gets so let's
182. 27:44raise as much money as we can that's why they flipped from a non-profit to a for-profit company and they got
183. 27:50Microsoft involved so Microsoft invested a billion and then like a month and a half later said no we're investing 10 billion
184. 27:58um I think a lot of that is in compute credits right so they've got Microsoft has these big super computers and open
185. 28:04AIS using them to train all these models um so a lot of companies have been doing research in in AI for a long time so so
186. 28:16Ai and machine learning has been around for a while gpt3 came out in 2020 I think in in mid or late 2020 and it was the first one
187. 28:25that started to be a hint of this thing's really interesting and then in November of 2022 openai releases chat
188. 28:33GPT which is a a simple little app sitting on top of the foundational model gpt3 they're initially gpt3 announced gpt4 um
189. 28:45chat GPT went from zero to a hundred million users in six weeks the World Wide Web took six years to get
190. 28:54to 100 million users Chachi BT did it in six weeks it was the fastest adoption of software in history so when that happened every other
191. 29:03company on the planet lost their [ __ ] minds like all the all the investors started investing in AI um Google had a what they called a red
192. 29:13alert that happened back in December the Red Alert was a red flag or something like that basically like we're screwed
193. 29:19because not only did this thing come out it came out and 100 million people are using it and so now Google has said no
194. 29:26we do AI too we invented this [ __ ] here's all all of our tools they're very behind barred right now is not even close to chat EBT
195. 29:34but they're Google and they have more money than you know than a lot of people out there so so and they have a lot of
196. 29:41Engineers so they're going to develop some cool [ __ ] along the way but they are absolutely playing catch-up to open
197. 29:46AI right now then you've got meta who was also behind but they've been open sourcing stuff and their foundational
198. 29:53models actually leaked and now there's a whole open source Community around this stuff so the open source Community is
199. 30:00now competing with openai and Google and meta it's it's insane right now um so I think open AI is clearly the
200. 30:08lead dog in this in this race but you know strongly supported by Microsoft and Microsoft is making a massive bet on this they're
201. 30:19rolling generative AI into all of their products it's already in GitHub co-pilot they're rolling it into Windows 11 like
202. 30:28you'll be able to just with English language tell Windows to go configure itself for you and it'll just go do it
203. 30:35they're they're rolling it into Office 365 they're rolling it into Dynamics they're rolling it into Azure
204. 30:41AWS has now come out and said they're doing a bunch of AI stuff so so everyone and their brother and cousin are trying
205. 30:49to get in this game but it was driven by that massive adoption in a very short amount of time for what was honestly a really shitty
206. 30:58piece of software that Sam Altman himself said was a shitty piece of software chat GPT was written in two weeks
207. 31:03the documentation for it was in gpt3's documentation and no one built it so Sam Altman said you've got two weeks go
208. 31:10build it and launch it and they did Google shut down AI a few years ago now and now they need to catch up yep that's
209. 31:17pretty much it how long until you think AI will replace your typical data Financial Accounting analysis uh as soon
210. 31:23as the the so okay in chat GPT you could make money which I check back hey um within chat GPT there are three modes if this is if you
211. 31:36pay for it and have access to these there's there's the default mode there's browse with Bing which is basically GPT
212. 31:42connected to the internet and then there's plugins there's another mode that I don't have access yet to um but it's coming called code
213. 31:51interpreter and the day that code interpreter launches wide data financial and accounting analysis changes forever like changes forever
214. 32:03it's it's insane so what it does is like you've got your little chat window where you normally put in chat now there's a
215. 32:10little upload button there with with code interpreter if you go to YouTube and search for chat GPT code interpreter
216. 32:15you can watch videos on this and you can just watch these data analysts you can just watch their faces melt off um like you upload
217. 32:24um like Census Data like a big census data spreadsheet and it uploads and it processes and it goes okay what do you
218. 32:31want to know and and you go what's interesting about this data and it will tell you and you can say where are there
219. 32:36any anomalies in the data and it will tell you and you can say what are the trends and it will tell you and then you can say um
220. 32:42make me a 3D scatter chart comparing these six Trends across you know these two axes and it will write the python
221. 32:53code generate the graphic and hand it to you it's a full-on data analyst in a box um I saw one one of the examples I
222. 33:02watched on a YouTube video a guy put up us Lighthouse data like where all the lighthouses were in the US and he said
223. 33:09create a dark map of the United States and then plot the location of all the lighthouses in the United States and
224. 33:17make them blink and it created like a dark purple map of the United States with yellow flashing dots all along the coasts
225. 33:25it wrote The Python generated the map and handed it to him gonna change the game go change the game and the other thing is when when
226. 33:36Microsoft rolls this into Office 365 and when um Google rolls barred into their office suite Google Sheets and and Excel now are
227. 33:49going to have this large language model layer on top of them so you won't have to write Excel formulas anymore you
228. 33:55won't have to do real analysis you won't have to have perfect data you can just say go pull the you know
229. 34:02either go clean up the data so you could clean data automatically or you don't even need to you can just give it a
230. 34:07bunch of shitty unclean data and have it go figure out what's in there and just sort it all out so I think it changes
231. 34:14it's going to change everything it's just I can't and I'm not even in that world but holy crap if you watch
232. 34:22the videos of people using it it's insane thoughts on long-term Investments that will benefit from the growth of AI
233. 34:27Nvidia was a clear one I wish I had a I wish wish I'd have jumped on that bandwagon you know in their gaming days so so Nvidia was
234. 34:35like we're good at gaming oh we're good at blockchain we're good at Big Bitcoin oh [ __ ] we're really good at AI we're
235. 34:44really good at AI trillion dollar market cap um Nvidia is a good one I I think listen this is not an investment advice
236. 34:51I have a degree in acting so don't take any of this this is just me sort of here's what I think is interesting
237. 34:58um I think Microsoft is start is acting like a startup for the first time in decades I think what they're doing is really
238. 35:04impressive I think I think Apple um is going to be a big player in this space um they're not yet but I I think they're going to be
239. 35:14um kind of at a operating system level um I think open AI is really interesting though they're not public right now I
240. 35:22think anthropic's really interesting though I don't think they're public right now they might be no I don't think they are anthropic
241. 35:29um so if you about three weeks back there were four CEOs went and met with Kamala Harris and Joe Biden at the White House to talk about AI
242. 35:40it was the CEO of Microsoft the CEO of openai Sam Altman the CEO of Google and the CEO of anthropic who's anthropic
243. 35:51their ex open AI employees that that built gpt3 that went off to start their own company they have a different philosophy about how to
244. 36:01train these models basically they have a thing called the Constitutional learning model which is really really interesting
245. 36:07but they're really interesting um and then I don't know I don't know who else um probably Lots I think I think stability AI is a fascinating
246. 36:17company they keep open sourcing their models I have a feeling they're open sourcing their models as a hedge against
247. 36:24getting sued by artists and writers for copyright infringement I I might just my gut tells me they're open sourcing stuff
248. 36:33in the off chance that they get sued into Oblivion that their Tech still exists so I like them a lot but
249. 36:40I don't I I there's going to be so many lawsuits around these foundational models and how they were trained
250. 36:49um AI will take most jobs in coding it well it's going to take a lot of jobs and coding it's going to create a lot of
251. 36:55jobs in coding things like AI operations um you know creating you know development strategies and and and things like that so it's
252. 37:11gonna it's gonna take some of the more low-level tactical jobs away it's going to automate the [ __ ]
253. 37:18um and then it's gonna it's gonna allow people to be more productive and and do better work faster and cheaper so um
254. 37:26is it not cheating okay so here's here's the deal I don't think it's cheating any more than a calculator is cheating any
255. 37:32more than Photoshop is cheating any more than a camera is cheating it's a tool now it's it's it it is very broad right
256. 37:41there's image tools there's word tools there's going to be video tools there's going to be music tools there's there's
257. 37:46going to be all sorts sorts of tools um but it's just a tool and and so I don't think it's cheating it's a tool that
258. 37:55helps us do things faster and better and it allows us to amplify but but you know Microsoft has branded this
259. 38:04um co-pilot right their their generative tools are branded co-pilot that feels like the right branding to me and that
260. 38:11feels like the right metaphor you're the pilot right you're using these tools you're saying I want this tool to write
261. 38:18a screenplay for me and then someone else is going to say well I wanted to write a business plan for me well the
262. 38:23tool is doing the tool thing it's the human beings that are saying what they want it to write so while it might write
263. 38:30a screenplay more quickly it's me the writer that actually says oh that actually sucks no let's rewrite that
264. 38:36scene you know what I'm not going to have ai do that part I'm going to do this part because I understand comedy
265. 38:41and it can't do comedy but but for just blocking out the outline and getting the the core structure of a screenplay done
266. 38:48in like an hour instead of you know six months or two months depending on how tortured you are as a writer if you could knock
267. 38:58that out in an hour or two why would you not use that you you've got the most powerful writing and and art
268. 39:07generation tools in the history of mankind do you think people are not going to use them it's not cheating it's
269. 39:14just a new tool and it's one we're not familiar with so it feels like cheating but so did the tractor you know
270. 39:21back in the farm and timey days when you just had horses and men and ladies out in the field with hoes in the long comes someone
271. 39:32tractor that felt like cheating and what happened to all those people that got displaced they moved to cities
272. 39:38and created entirely new economies so same thing's going to happen here when are we going to be able to have
273. 39:45conversations when are we going to be able to have conversations or a winery I don't know what you're saying there you get paid
274. 39:51wait you get paid don't lie you're controlled opposition under the orders of the owl yeah I'm I'm a Bilderberg guy
275. 39:59I'm gpt5 sponsored by the Bilderberg organization cheers yeah I would take that money [Laughter] hey hey we noticed you have a tick tock
276. 40:15a tick tock account there and you talk about AI we want to talk to you just hop in this private jet let's have a conversation
277. 40:22that'd be kind of fun it'd be like being in a movie am I oh am I Frozen again uh lagging Kyle butt fail oh he's gone again hey I
278. 40:32killed him I saw these before put more money in the meter Kyle yeah I I give Xfinity a lot of money it should not suck this bad lost you mid
279. 40:43answer and it's still loading am I back yeah he's back okay I'm back all right oh damn it it just jumped me down again Jesus you check
280. 40:53check friggin Rocco welcome to my son of a yes all right [Laughter]
281. 41:09always check the data yes EBT will confidently lie to you so do not believe what it tells you if you're writing a poem it doesn't
282. 41:20matter if you're writing a legal brief it does matter did you hear about that lawyer wrote a legal brief with chat GPT
283. 41:29didn't check his work handed it to a judge the judge said this is interesting what are these citations that you have
284. 41:39here they don't seem to point to anything they seem to be made up they were made up by chat gbt and he didn't check his work
285. 41:49what's that website again I don't know which one was I looking at uh uh everyday AI That's beehive b-e-e-h-i-i-v I don't know what I was
286. 42:01looking at sorry about that this is the problem with me being behind on my questions um I'm game you're good it's fine good
287. 42:11okay it looks like I'm back hate Xfinity let's get you a star link starlinks I've got one of my employees has star link
288. 42:19she lives on a farm down in Durango Colorado and in every meeting she she drops about twice an hour and I think it's when the
289. 42:33satellites hand off to one another um so it's good when it's good but it drops a lot are you in the AI exchange group I'm not
290. 42:42but I'm a big fan of Rachel woods so I've got I've got a a community called the AI salon and I've got a newsletter
291. 42:48called everyday Ai and Rachel does the AI exchange I'm not in that group but um but I probably should be but I've got my
292. 42:58problem is I've just got too much crap going on myself so the AI Salon has a Discord as well so I'm generally monitoring that so I
293. 43:05just don't have time for other communities right now upgrade your internet I'm I'm on the top uh Xfinity Internet so I need to upgrade the
294. 43:13company Rick Kurzweil might say implanted AI May mean on-demand geniuses listen I mean I did one of the videos I
295. 43:22did in my Tick Tock is called knowledge on demand you know I think we are we are at an inflection point where we're
296. 43:27moving from the internet provided information on demand but it was still up to us to learn it EBT has basically learned all of the
297. 43:36internet so you've got knowledge on demand like the the big Epiphany that I had about chat EBT was I wrote in 90
298. 43:45minutes I wrote a very sophisticated python application that worked and I've never written a line of python in my life and I still haven't
299. 43:53and and it the level of knowledge that's literally your fingertips is there so so what Elon Musk is talking about with neural link
300. 44:04with the with the electrodes you know going straight into your brain is sort of an instant connection to this
301. 44:10knowledge so what what musk is saying is that if you can if you can take the latency the distance between when you ask for something and
302. 44:19when you get the response if you can if you can reduce that latency to effectively zero you are a genius right
303. 44:25if you've got access to all of the knowledge and there's no latency between when you want to know about the intimate details
304. 44:35of the Mesopotamian War and they're just there like that yeah or you want to know how to do you know some kind of trigonometry to crazy
305. 44:46ass mathematics something for some quantum mechanics problem that you're trying to solve on your weekend away
306. 44:53yeah I you know I I don't think we're I I think that is within a visible future can AI twerk oh that's good uh I've made
307. 45:04jokes on here about this is a no twerking Channel because I don't think it would be good for anyone no
308. 45:11it's gonna win the AI race Jesus I don't know I don't know there's gonna be three of them there's always three there's always
309. 45:17like three logos you know it's like you know Facebook and Twitter and Google and back in the day it was AOL and
310. 45:24Prodigy and this and then it was Netscape and Mozilla and I don't know whatever the hell they were right so
311. 45:31there's always there was always three so there'll be three um I wouldn't bet against open AI it's going to be really interesting to
312. 45:41see if Google corkscrews this into the ground because they're facing competition for the first time and they really haven't had any
313. 45:49competitors for a decade that's rough if all of a sudden you've got you know instant competition and
314. 45:58your competition is Microsoft powered by open AI um it's gonna be interesting to see what Microsoft does it's gonna be interesting
315. 46:05to see what Apple does I don't think AWS will be a big player but they have a lot of money and they have a lot of talent meta
316. 46:17I don't know meta's meta's interesting and then you know and then and then startups companies like anthropic
317. 46:24there's going to be companies like that and mid-journey and I don't know I don't know it's a really interesting question
318. 46:30where do I buy stock the New York Stock Exchange in NASDAQ I don't know I don't know [ __ ] about buying stock
319. 46:36buy stocks online TD America trade there you go um what are some jobs that will be in demand that didn't exist two years ago
320. 46:44because of AI I I don't know what they will be I think one of them will be something around AI operations so think
321. 46:51like it but AI specific like what tools do you glue together to allow a company to do [ __ ] right there's going
322. 46:59to be demand for people that can do that people that just know about this stuff um I think the people that are going to be
323. 47:08the most in demand are the ones that are really good at critical thinking and strategy oddly enough um I I think of it like this
324. 47:17right now we have an economy that that is largely a virtuoso economy right you kind of learn a single task
325. 47:24and you learn to do that well so I'm an illustrator I'm a copywriter I'm a programmer I'm a this I'm a that I'm a that
326. 47:32if you've got tools that automate the executional level of those individual disciplines then what you
327. 47:41need is like a creative director type or a strategist or a consultant someone that can look across the disciplines and
328. 47:49say what are we trying to accomplish who are we doing this for what does success look like um so I think those jobs are going to be
329. 47:57really in demand like AI literate horizontal thinkers I I've been calling it revenge of the liberal arts major
330. 48:06you know I think people that can think horizontally and think critically are and and understand which AI tools to wield
331. 48:17um you know that are good at conducting the Symphony of AI tools I think they're going to be in in great demand always check the data yes um
332. 48:27uh problems using browsing feature and gpt4 lots of failed links have you seen the same yeah so so all all of these tools right now are
333. 48:38built on spit and duct tape um they're all very very new like all the autonomous agents like Auto GPT and baby AGI and whatever the there's
334. 48:48another one out there they're all very very um just fragile New pieces of technology so is gpt4 the plugins are a mess
335. 49:02um the interface for the plugins is even worse like it took me I don't know a month to just get my head around wait
336. 49:09how do they work because it's like gpt4 already does a lot and then you connect it to the internet and then it does more
337. 49:17and now you have plugins which which are basically just specialized connections to the internet but to other sort of
338. 49:25application Cloud layers it it it's just it's everything is so complicated right now because everyone's trying to figure
339. 49:33everything out right and so open AI says we have a plug-in architecture and they actually made it really easy to make
340. 49:38plugins and so everyone and their brother are out making these plugins and they're just you know there's like you
341. 49:45know dozens show up each day and a lot of them are just crap and so yeah so I've seen the performance in gpt4 for
342. 49:53the past three weeks has been pretty bad it hasn't been as bad as Xfinity Internet if anyone from Xfinity is listening
343. 50:05um it's already in Google Sheets yeah there's there's GPT plugins for Google Sheets but but it's not in a fully
344. 50:12integrated way like it's not in a way where you could say be in a Google doc and say you know um write me a
345. 50:19presentation out of this document or you know pull all the data out of this document and throw it in a Google sheet it's not there yet
346. 50:26how to make chat CPT free itself chat EBT is free go there it's free and if you want gpt4 go to the next one
347. 50:35down bing.com is gpt4 and it's free um I want it for making code go to GitHub and use GitHub copilot that's a
348. 50:45specialized GPT just for coding or go to gpt4 and use it for coding it's really good at coding um I predicted AI Hardware 20 years ago
349. 50:56yeah so listen the the the hardware and um neural Nets and all that stuff like all the development one of the justifiable criticisms of
350. 51:12people like me who've been playing around with AI for a year is that hey [ __ ] this stuff's been around for three decades or four
351. 51:21decades or five decades depending on when you define the beginning of it the inflection point that I think we're
352. 51:30at is that you don't have to be a data scientist or a researcher to use this stuff anymore check EBT flipped the
353. 51:38switch just like the World Wide Web flip the switch where AI isn't just relegated to researchers and scientists it it now is
354. 51:48available for the rest of us just like the World Wide Web did um and so and so that's the shift and and that's why you know what I would say
355. 51:59my expertise is in is looking at the patterns and looking at well what is what does this all mean and how do we
356. 52:05apply that to business and how can I use that to write a screenplayer or re-architect my video business which
357. 52:11like I'm I'm in the middle of doing that right now um so so we're in a different phase like we've entered a different phase so
358. 52:20um yeah so my friend told me about AI is also excited about everything changing yeah I know Emilio's wife it's um
359. 52:29what's funny about this AI stuff is the deeper you get into it the more clear it becomes that that that
360. 52:39there's just almost no profession that isn't going to be impacted they might be impacted at different times like things
361. 52:46like Health Care are going to go slower because people's lives are at risk um you know throwing a large language
362. 52:53model on on top of you know the complexity of in a cockpit flying planes that's probably not going to happen anytime soon um
363. 53:03because you know people's lives are at stake but but I think it's gonna it's gonna affect everyone Apple just
364. 53:09launched things today yeah they did uh what's Apple doing with AI so so I mentioned this before to today I was
365. 53:16hoping they were going to announce something more explicitly about AI they didn't it was really about their goggles today but they mentioned
366. 53:24five or six times they didn't use the word AI they used machine learning um and they they use Transformer
367. 53:32this this you know machine learning and Transformer engine kind of stuff um so they indicated very very clearly that their Hardware
368. 53:45does AI stuff really really good um without saying it so it was it was a very subtle kind of kind of hint so I
369. 53:54think probably within a year or two we'll see them make some explicit announcements but today was really about
370. 53:59the goggles but a lot of the stuff the goggles are doing it is full on leveraging you know machine learning
371. 54:06neural net you know technology within the hardware itself so so they're doing a lot with AI they're just not doing a lot explicitly with
372. 54:14generative AI all the stuff we're talking about here what major tech companies do you think will fall behind in the AI race Google
373. 54:22has fallen behind um they seem to have recommitted to it um but they could falter because see Microsoft has their whole you know
374. 54:35software business and their Cloud business that they can generate revenue from they don't need to generate it from ads Google doesn't have
375. 54:44as clear a fallback position so if search engines if search engine Revenue gets completely disrupted and upended
376. 54:54um Google Google could be in that threat um who else is going to fall behind I think meta's falling behind they're
377. 55:03they're again they're trying to get back they're trying to dig themselves out of the the metaverse whole meta The Meta
378. 55:09hole that they dug themselves um I think AWS will be fine um I think there's going to be a lot of big companies so it's really interesting
379. 55:23like in the in the ad business one of the big holding companies made an announcement last week that they're
380. 55:29going all in on AI the implications of that are pretty profound because the ad businesses is based on billable hours
381. 55:36and if you start using tools that obliterate the need to spend lots and lots of hours producing work you fundamentally change
382. 55:47the business model so I think I think what you're gonna you're gonna see a lot of Industries where the ones that are going to survive are
383. 55:58going to be the ones that have a completely different business model to the core business model of that industry
384. 56:03so I think in every one of those situations you're going to see big agency holding companies just kind of
385. 56:10crumple crumple and wither away because they can't adapt and you'll see other ones that get aggressive and do it and
386. 56:15survive and then you're going to see lots of Scrappy startups that are like AI first that are going to become the
387. 56:21big the big companies of the future I predicted that there will be an AI dedicated chip well in fact um am I actually reading well I'm
388. 56:31reading the comments I'm but I'm I'm reading them from the top down so I'm not I'm not all the way at the bottom so I'm way behind
389. 56:39um and am I reading the answers no and my gpt5 I wish I wish I were that smart um and I think they would make gpt5
390. 56:49prettier than me although someone said I was prettier than Rosie O'Donnell although other people think I look like her um
391. 56:57I think there will be AI dedicated chips Apple a lot of the stuff that they've got on their silicon you know like the the metal GPU engines
392. 57:06and things like that um I just saw a a GitHub project where they're using um metal on Apple silicon to
393. 57:16um to you know mimic Nvidia GPU stuff so that's coming um what about Hanson robotics uh I don't know I think they're aren't they one of
394. 57:26the ones that's got one of the uh one of the uh the humanoid robots let's see and robotics let's go look together
395. 57:40I think I've seen these guys if this is what I'm thinking of we bring robots to life developing meaningful AI oh they're the
396. 57:50ones with Sophie oh that's this the one that's been on the TV shows a lot um yeah I think I mean open AI just came
397. 57:58out with one Elon musk's got one you got Boston Dynamics you've got these guys um I think humanoid robots are going to
398. 58:06be a thing I mean as the as the large language models get stronger and the latency gets smaller and they they
399. 58:13figure out The Locomotion and the batteries and the and the all that sort of stuff yeah I think we'll start to see these
400. 58:19um Elon Musk feels pretty confident that for every human a robot that everyone will have their own robot that'll just
401. 58:26do [ __ ] for them I don't feel like going to the store Sally will you go to the store for me yes Kyle of course I'd love
402. 58:35to go to the store for you would you like organic mangoes or non-organic mangoes organic mango Sally I tell you
403. 58:43that every time yes Kyle you do my apologies right isn't that the future we all want how can I get GPT for okay so if you're new here go
404. 58:58to these websites so chat.openai.com that's the official chat EBT website if you pay 20 bucks a month you get access
405. 59:06to gpt4 but you also get access to gpt4 connected to the internet and then the chat GPT plugins if you don't want to pay the 20 bucks a
406. 59:17month go to the next one down which is bing.com and when you go to bing.com click on chat and and that chat is gpt4
407. 59:25connected to the internet for free it's a little bit hobbled it's not as good as gpt4 at open AI site but it's still
408. 59:32pretty good and then po.com lets you play with multiple models and the the fancier ones you have to pay for but but
409. 59:39there's lots you can do on pro.com for free um so that's how you get to that prompt engineering is going to be a thing soon
410. 59:45prompt engineering is the thing now it's it's prompt engineering is really weird I think I think there's going to
411. 59:52be a huge demand for it in the next year and then it's going to kind of drift to the background as as these models start
412. 59:59prompting themselves let me surface of what the future is going to look like so I'm going to um gpt4 chat gbd plugins
413. 1:00:08and I'm going to go find a plug-in called prompt perfect that I have installed here prompt perfect so I'm going to turn on prompt
414. 1:00:17perfect and the way this works is I type the word perfect in front of my prompt perfect and then I save my prompt um
415. 1:00:28let's see create a table um of interesting Census Data I don't know that's a really crappy prompt I don't
416. 1:00:43even know what it means but because I've written the word perfect in front of it it's going to now fire off that plug-in which it did
417. 1:00:51and then now if we open this up it took what I wrote and then it rewrote it it paraphrased it please generate a table
418. 1:00:58that presents intriguing and information census statistics your table should be well organized and provide a thorough
419. 1:01:06representation of the data and then now it's just making the data state population median age median household
420. 1:01:14high school graduate or higher bachelor degree or higher and then and then it describes what's there so so this is a plug-in that
421. 1:01:24I think is where prompt engineering goes where the large language models will be programmed in such a way that we
422. 1:01:34can be idiots and it will you know what is it you can't fix stupid isn't that how the saying goes can't fix stupid uh
423. 1:01:45I I think these tools are going to fix stupid like you'll be able to ask it stupid [ __ ] and it's right right now if
424. 1:01:51you give Chachi PT a stupid prompt it will give you a stupid answer um if you give it a really clever prompt
425. 1:01:58it will give you a clever answer and so I I think that's going to drift into the background but I think the critical thinking and the
426. 1:02:09curation and refinement and strategy of what to ask these tools I think that gets more and more and more
427. 1:02:20important that that becomes the critical skill is what do we want these tools to do for us and and being clever at
428. 1:02:27figuring out how to do that and then the tools will take care of the actual prompt engineering but for the next year
429. 1:02:33or two have at it learn about prompting I think it's actually really important to start learning about prompting like
430. 1:02:39go to chat GP chat.openai.com and start learning this um prompt are like dll um I don't quite know what you mean there
431. 1:02:50um what's a dll let me go ask chat TBT I know the term but I can't remember it um what is dll in programming I think it's a programming term
432. 1:03:05Dynamic link Library it's a file format used in programming that contains reusable code if that's what you're referring to it's kind of
433. 1:03:14like that yeah I mean I mean what the prompt is is it's like you're asking an intern to do something for you so you
434. 1:03:23have to give it some you have to give them some context right I want you to go research this at the New York Times and I want you to find
435. 1:03:31this information and then I want you to put it in a table to do this so your prompting is is really just like talking
436. 1:03:37almost to a human to say here's the instructions I want you to go do and then it does it and then if it does it
437. 1:03:44bad you're like yeah that wasn't good do it again but change this and so just to give that back and forth with a human
438. 1:03:50that's kind of what the prompting is like it's it's almost like programming with natural language is is the best way to think about it
439. 1:03:59all right it's not cheating I have I have to create prompts to guide it yeah exactly the the the intention is from us the execution is
440. 1:04:10from the tool how can someone demonstrate their skills in a AI to get hired in the industry start a tick tock Channel [Laughter]
441. 1:04:18but seriously start using the tools and start talking about it talk about it on LinkedIn hey um I know everyone's talking about chat GPT
442. 1:04:28but I'm a project manager and I went into church EBT and I asked it to do this and look at what it did that's
443. 1:04:34amazing start talking about it publicly put any relevant uh experience you have on your LinkedIn profile like just start talking about it
444. 1:04:46um whining always whine I'm not a whiner I'm not a liner I'm not a whiner I think people will need to start being okay with not working
445. 1:05:00wait with not working hard to accomplish goals I agree with that I think that I think there's a very plausible future
446. 1:05:12where we kind of have to learn to be human again like reconnect not be such divisive [ __ ] um allow the machines to do the repetitive
447. 1:05:24soul-crushing work that we have accepted as a reality that we have to do if these tools can do the shitty work that frees us up
448. 1:05:37I I think we're gonna have to learn how to be relaxed and learn how to be I don't know human again I appreciate your perspective thank you
449. 1:05:50very much farmers and hoes farmers and hoes and farmers and hoes farmers and hoes and farmers and hoes there were hoes as far as the I could
450. 1:05:59see I think it's cheating in school unless you cite it it's a great tool can't use it on the LSAT yeah because it it it
451. 1:06:09does better at the LSAT than 90 what eight percent of the humans um some crazy number gpt4 just [ __ ] destroyed all those all those tests
452. 1:06:20um foreign I think I think it's cheating in school if you use it without thinking so if you just say teachers sign me this go write
453. 1:06:34the paper and then you turn that in then I would consider that cheating but if you use it as a writing assistant
454. 1:06:41in a research assistant and and rather than your paper being good it's great and rather than it taking you two
455. 1:06:51weeks to put together it took you two days then you're just smart you've learned a new tool you've learned
456. 1:07:00how to use it well you haven't just taken the answers at face value you've edited them you've curated the best [ __ ] out of it
457. 1:07:08you've organized things in a way that you can defend if if your teacher or Professor actually asked you about it you can actually answer it
458. 1:07:19I'd say you're pretty [ __ ] smart I'd hire you I need gpt4 go to bing.com or go pay 20 bucks a month to to chat GPT
459. 1:07:29chat.openai.com good stuff I'm trying to watch Apple event again but I'm too interested here the Apple shoots way more interesting than here
460. 1:07:38but thank you I appreciate the kind words they have ski goggles that have googly eyes in them and it's only thirty five hundred dollars
461. 1:07:48[Laughter] I had to learn more about Apple but there was this guy he seemed drunk or something all right
462. 1:08:06let's see sorry lost my place in the questions I'm scrolling now scrolling I'm scrolling I'm scrolling how about AMD um
463. 1:08:16the thing that boggles my mind about Nvidia it's like it it feels like overnight like Intel and AMD and even
464. 1:08:26Apple to a degree just became irrelevant with their silicon I think Apple's like the the M2 Ultra chip they announced
465. 1:08:34today is [ __ ] insane so I think Apple's gonna be fine and and they are you know they're clearly doing stuff in um
466. 1:08:42in in you know in support of machine learning so I think I think they're going to be fine but they're not selling
467. 1:08:47chips on their own but but it's it's just baffling to me that Nvidia is the only player in the game like it feels
468. 1:08:54like all of the other chip manufacturers seated um gpus to Nvidia instead of [ __ ] it you go do those we'll just deal with the the CPUs
469. 1:09:05um and so I don't and and apparently it's really [ __ ] expensive to spin up a you know chip chip fabrication so even
470. 1:09:14if you wanted to compete with Nvidia I don't think it's it's an easy I think it's an uphill battle so I I don't know
471. 1:09:20I don't know enough about that world but it's it's wild he won't answer what won't I answer I tried to answer
472. 1:09:30hey can anybody see his computer me you can see my computer there there's the keys I don't know what did I did something mess up or did I
473. 1:09:42mess up I'm trying to find my place in the questions again so I'm just seeing some random things here okay there's the I think it's cheating
474. 1:09:52um okay can AI analyze stock yes and it's going to get much much better that GPT is a new God I don't know if it's a new God
475. 1:10:00but it's a really [ __ ] capable intern if God was a really smart intern then it might be God um what is exciting you the most in AI
476. 1:10:09right now um oops the thing excited me most in AI right now
477. 1:10:25I think how how nimble Microsoft um has behaved and and how just how clearly they've committed to to
478. 1:10:41open Ai and chat GPT and integrating this thing and funding it and recognizing that this was a thorn in the side of Google
479. 1:10:50and like taking Glee in it like that's really impressive um so so I don't know that I'm excited about that but that's really impressive
480. 1:11:01I remain kind of slack jawed and and just flabbergasted at the power of gpt4 so open AI um I'm really excited about anthropic
481. 1:11:12the Claude models um just because I like philosophically what they're doing with their constitutional learning model that I'm excited about
482. 1:11:25um I think what adobe's doing with um Firefly and with generative fill I I know um a guy that I used to work with at
483. 1:11:34agency.com back in the mid 90s um is a really senior guy in the in the AI group at Adobe and they're moving
484. 1:11:43fast with this for a big company like that where where something like generative AI is potentially really disruptive to their product
485. 1:11:52um they're moving fast and they're moving smart so I'm excited about that I think what they're doing is really exciting the generative Phil
486. 1:11:59the generative fill feature in Photoshop is insane um and then the other thing that I that I'm really excited about is is the the fact that
487. 1:12:14chat EBT got so popular so quick it's like the entire development Community just pounced on this sector
488. 1:12:22and the the the open source projects are are spinning off other open source projects and they're just like
489. 1:12:29innovating week after week after week there was a paper that came out from a Google employee called we have no moat
490. 1:12:36and what he was talking about is they have no they have no defensible moat right um because they're spending tens of
491. 1:12:45millions of dollars to train up these models and these open source guys are spending like a hundred bucks and
492. 1:12:50they're getting nearly the same performance on an open source model that's much smaller so so the innovations that are happening in the
493. 1:12:58open source World well they're kind of dangerous and terrifying shit's moving really fast and that's
494. 1:13:04really exciting so there's there's a lot to be excited about right now saw a tick tock from an unemployed copy editor in
495. 1:13:11New York City whose only offer is to train AI to replace writers whose only offer is to train a yeah train AI to
496. 1:13:18replace writers yeah I think I think if you're in a hyper-specialized vertical like copywriting in particular
497. 1:13:27when you have a tool that is the most powerful writing tool in the history of mankind um you're gonna need to you're gonna need
498. 1:13:35to upskill and and quite frankly what I would say is this since you do need to use words intelligently with chat gbt prompt
499. 1:13:44engineering copywriters are in a in a cat bird seat to be able to do that well but they actually do have to go through the extra existential
500. 1:13:54crisis of saying my job might not be the same and my job might not even exist but if I learn these tools a job
501. 1:14:05will exist for me right but it might look different and I think many many people are going to face that same crisis
502. 1:14:12so yeah that's a really interesting interesting one Gregory where do I subscribe to what to um ask me what you want to subscribe to
503. 1:14:22and I'll tell you if I know yes reference it it makes stuff uh uh yeah so chat GPT absolutely hallucinates and
504. 1:14:31makes stuff up it will create fake citations it will answer you confidently even if it's wrong I call it mansplaining as a service
505. 1:14:40um so if you're writing things that are critical like say a legal brief do your [ __ ] homework and check the citations don't be lazy
506. 1:14:48he won't answer what won't I answer all right what type of business do you have I am the co-founder and CEO of a company
507. 1:14:54called storyvine which is a thank you for the little heart hat storyvine is an automated video storytelling platform so somebody
508. 1:15:03downloads our app and the app walks them through a series of prompts for a specific story we do a lot of work in
509. 1:15:09healthcare and Pharma so it might be a patient for Pfizer talking about their disease journey and our app guides that
510. 1:15:16patient how to tell their story and then those clips go up to the cloud five minutes later you got a fully edited
511. 1:15:21video so that's what my that's what my business is and I'm completely rethinking it and re-architecting it in
512. 1:15:28the face of generative AI because there's big pieces of what our our value proposition right now the value of them
513. 1:15:34is going to go to zero and there's other pieces of what we do where the value is going to increase but when is that going to happen I don't
514. 1:15:43know and what does it actually look like to re-architect the business based on those hypotheses I don't know it's [ __ ] terrifying
515. 1:15:53[Laughter] Rachel is solid too she is another guy I like on Tick Tock is Mackenzie Bose the guy from GPT boss he's really good
516. 1:16:04what's your best AI recommended tool the ones I have on screen are really the ones if you if you want to do images it's mid-journey
517. 1:16:13um but mid the image thing is just kind of a whole different thing as is music as his animation and film and all that
518. 1:16:19sort of stuff I I think the foundation of this right now is learn chat GPT just learn that [ __ ] just learn it learn what it can do
519. 1:16:29it it can do so much more than you think it can it is so much more than a search engine it is so much more it looks like
520. 1:16:36I've got some new people here uh I'm Kyle Shannon this is the AI learning lab I just rambled on incoherently about
521. 1:16:43this [ __ ] that I'm passionate about um talk a lot about chat GPT um other tools out there if you have
522. 1:16:49questions pop them in the comments and I'll do my best to answer them although I was accused just a moment ago of not
523. 1:16:55answering something so I'll do what I can you wait you are using learned Loosely here though right um I don't know
524. 1:17:08I don't know when I used learned and or in what context so if you tell me more about that then I'll try to clarify
525. 1:17:15what's the learn end date of chat gbt September 2021 when might they update I don't know so so there's kind of four layers so by
526. 1:17:28the time we're using chat GPT there's four trainings that have happened the very base training the core training is
527. 1:17:35the one that's really expensive it's the one that takes like thousands of gpus and gears and they they have to like tag
528. 1:17:43all of the internet and I don't know whatever the [ __ ] they did like there's there's all this work that goes into it
529. 1:17:48and that's for the core model so that's really slow and really expensive and that's the thing where the the date
530. 1:17:54stops at September 2021 and then the the kind of three layers of above it are kind of three layers of fine tuning
531. 1:18:02and the final one is kind of human beings going yeah that's a good answer no that's a bad answer yeah that's a
532. 1:18:07good right you know that that they call it human reinforcement learning so that's kind of the last layer of fine-tuning the
533. 1:18:14gpt4 that's connected to the internet so if you go to chat GPT and you go to gpt4 oops what do they do
534. 1:18:24what I do why is it why before there's browse with Bing so what this is is you're taking that base model where the
535. 1:18:34knowledge stops at September 2021 and now you're connecting it to the Internet so so with browse with Bing which is
536. 1:18:41browse the internet basically I can now say when do the Nuggets play next and it wouldn't know this if I if it wasn't
537. 1:18:55connected to the internet if I do this with the non-internet connected one it won't have an answer to that it'll go
538. 1:19:00I'm a large language model in my data steps in September 2021 and I'm annoying but this says they'll play the Miami
539. 1:19:08Heat Wednesday June 7th at 8 30 PM Eastern Time right so um so so that's a kind of hedge as to when when they're going to update it
540. 1:19:21um I assume GPT 5 they're probably training it right now and I assume there's some sort of cut off date that
541. 1:19:28GPT 5 is being trained on that is later than September 2021 but we'll probably also have a cut off because
542. 1:19:35until we can get to the point that we have powerful you know networks and storage and computers that you could essentially um you know embed
543. 1:19:48all the new stuff that's happened on the internet on a daily basis you're not going to have real time um real-time training I don't know if
544. 1:19:57that's a good explanation but that's an explanation foreign what do I think about the pupil detection stuff on the goggles today I
545. 1:20:07think they are well I I would say this if there's any com company on the planet that um takes privacy seriously and
546. 1:20:20has some level of credibility to give my my biometric data to its apple right um they have enough they have enough
547. 1:20:30silicon in the goggles right they have an M2 Chip in there and they have this this R2 chip which which does all the
548. 1:20:37sensor analysis so all of that analysis all the AI analysis in those goggles is being done locally in the headset itself
549. 1:20:45they're not sending anything out over the cloud they also take their privacy really [ __ ] seriously at Apple and
550. 1:20:51you know they fight the government and say no you can't have a back door into into you know this device they're really
551. 1:20:57good at that they have a good reputation for it they take it seriously um it sounds [ __ ] amazing right like
552. 1:21:07what they were talking about was I think it was 12 times was it 12 times a second no it had to be fascinating it was some
553. 1:21:16some crazy amount of time where it's kind of analyzing in real time like changes in your pupil and things like
554. 1:21:23that it's looking at where you're looking so when you look at an icon it highlights that icon and and the way
555. 1:21:28they talked about it they're going to use machine learning to improve it over time so as you look at something and it does
556. 1:21:36this and you have an emotional reaction to it like a micro emotional reaction like oh that's cool your your pupil does
557. 1:21:45something and they're going to be able to learn that [ __ ] so so if they do something good they'll learn it and
558. 1:21:51it'll get better and if they do something bad it will learn it and they won't do that as much so I think that I
559. 1:21:56think it's absolutely incredible I mean you you can argue whether the goggles are going to be um you know successful and and whether the
560. 1:22:07the demos that they showed were good and whether the approach is right but the the technology that they demo today is
561. 1:22:13[ __ ] insane it's it's they just like it's just they thought that you know it's they said it was nine years in the
562. 1:22:22making I mean it looked like soft like it looked like software and Hardware integration that was nine years in the
563. 1:22:29making right they thought of [ __ ] everything and like all of the stuff that's really annoying about the other things they
564. 1:22:37handled like you can't see someone's eyes oh well we can't show realize but what we could do is we could put a
565. 1:22:44screen that takes the feeds from the cameras that are looking at the eyes and projects them on onto the inside of the
566. 1:22:51glass of the goggles let's do that holy [ __ ] like they thought of [ __ ] everything um yeah and you know I thought they were
567. 1:23:00going to be goggles and and what they presented was a spatial Computing Paradigm and operating system
568. 1:23:10which before today I like I had sort of metaverse and you know like shitty 3D worlds and I had like bad augmented
569. 1:23:18reality and what they what they successfully did today was they revealed a new paradigm for computing called spatial Computing that uses the
570. 1:23:28combination of your eyes and hand gestures without controllers to control the world [ __ ] insane just and and like if you're in VR and
571. 1:23:41someone walks up close to you it it dynamically like introduces them into the scene like you can see the person
572. 1:23:48and then it like reveals your eyes to them because it sensed that a human being walked up to you like holy [ __ ] it was amazing
573. 1:23:57whether or not it succeeds I don't know but it's definitely like they they did an apple thing where it's like that's a
574. 1:24:03new paradigm that's a that's a completely new paradigm GPT has knowledge but its trust model is controlled by Mega corporations with
575. 1:24:11multiple agendas um for one thing I don't think it has a trust model so it has lots of knowledge it doesn't have a trust model or it
576. 1:24:23wouldn't lie so much and it lies so much because of the nature of how it works um I don't know that I think that's a very broad statement um
577. 1:24:38Microsoft owns at the end of their investment when they get paid back they'll own 49 of open AI they do not
578. 1:24:46have a controlling interest in it that could change but right now they don't have a controlling interest in it um
579. 1:24:56Sam Altman is a guy that he doesn't own any um any percentage of open AI which I find baffling but he's also starting some
580. 1:25:09other companies so he might make some money on licensing or other things um but he seems decently genuine um
581. 1:25:19the the other thing going on right now is you know if this were just open Ai and Google like open AI Microsoft and Google
582. 1:25:26as as like the the pair of giants that were controlling all of AI I might agree with you that okay BlackRock owns you know or whoever like
583. 1:25:37you know the the big you know Financial holding companies own them but there's now a bunch of Open Source
584. 1:25:47models out there you've got meta you've got I don't know there's just there's too many players and too many options right now I think
585. 1:25:54it's really easy to to say something you know that cynical and dystopian but I I I don't think that's how it's playing out right now I think
586. 1:26:04chat GPT [ __ ] up a lot of Mega corporations plans let's put it that way I I think I think this is squeezing out of their fingers in real
587. 1:26:16time right now what's your best AI recommendation tool those oh we got some new people here hey there
588. 1:26:26everybody if you're new here my name is Kyle Shannon this is the AI learning lab I'm a mime I do bad acting I've been accused of
589. 1:26:35looking like you know a b and c list celebrities uh some living some dead um if you're new to generative Ai and have
590. 1:26:46any or have questions about it just pop them in the comments I'll do my best to answer them if you've never tried chat
591. 1:26:51gbt that's what that URL is right there chat.openai.com go play with it now just go do it uh and those other two are
592. 1:26:58other other options that that use chat gbt as well but but the top one is the official site and then also these things
593. 1:27:06at the bottom are other resources um and I'm just a smart ass and I've been doing this for like two hours now
594. 1:27:12so I'm a little I'm a little parched for one thing I'm a little thirsty and I'm a little tired and Punchy so if I sound
595. 1:27:18like an idiot that might be because I am good communication skills and the
596. 1:27:33ability to consume information fast not sure what that's in reference to [Music] um I thought I was just dumb so confused
597. 1:27:45um you're not dumb this is really confusing stuff right now there's a lot going on I don't know what I said that
598. 1:27:51that was in reference to but but there's a lot going on right now if you have a specific question ask it I'll do
599. 1:28:00my best to answer it I wouldn't compare it to the World Wide Web shift well I did sorry I did a whole speech on
600. 1:28:08comparing it to the World Wide Web shift so here's why so so I personally discovered the World Wide Web in 94. I started one of the first
601. 1:28:18online magazines and I started one of the first digital agencies a company called agency.com I was the chief creative officer there
602. 1:28:25We Grew From two to twenty two hundred people in five years well yeah oh yeah oh yeah check that out um we built a lot of the early websites
603. 1:28:35for the fortune 500. um what's happening right now with generative AI is feels to me almost identical to what was happening in in 94 95 with
604. 1:28:48the World Wide Web in in New York City where I was at the time um it feels way more profound and it feels way faster so I don't know why you
605. 1:28:57wouldn't compare it to what was going on there I don't know if you were there then um there are very very similar parallels
606. 1:29:04and so I'll give you like one of the base ones the internet had been around for decades but it was largely used by
607. 1:29:11scientists and Librarians and researchers and universities and then Tim bernersley invents the world wide
608. 1:29:17web and all of a sudden the power of the internet is made available to real people through this really simple
609. 1:29:22interface where rather than having to type in command line you could just click on a link dink right it was just
610. 1:29:29as simple as that same thing here machine learning and neural networks have been around for decades but they've
611. 1:29:36been largely relegated to scientists and researchers and things like that chat GPT comes along think and makes it as
612. 1:29:43simple as a Google search box which we already know how to use but you type in what you would have typed in a Google
613. 1:29:49search box and rather than Get Back 40 [ __ ] useless links because 39 of them were paid for you get back an answer
614. 1:29:57and you get back a remarkably good answer right so all of a sudden you've got access to Decades of scientific
615. 1:30:05research in the hands of real people it's the the parallels are there um so anyway you you I I I would be
616. 1:30:13curious to hear why you don't think that's an app comparison but I I the World Wide Web was the biggest technological you know sort of jump
617. 1:30:24since the PC right and and that was the biggest jump since the computer and that was the biggest jump since the
618. 1:30:30Industrial Revolution right so there are these big milestones and technological advancements for me it's personal
619. 1:30:38computer World Wide Web generative AI now you could argue social media and iPhone are in there but I I see those as
620. 1:30:45minor blips in the bigger um Tech Continuum but this generative AI [ __ ] is huge it's like Industrial
621. 1:30:54Revolution huge it's like printing press huge I think it's bigger than the web being optimistic about AI is like being
622. 1:31:01excited about nuclear weapons yeah I I'll give you that I I I've been accused of being adorably optimistic I'll take
623. 1:31:08it AI is just a big set is is just as big a shift as the World Wide Web was yep coming from the original Commodore
624. 1:31:15owner dialed in at 28.8 oh yeah I was 14-4 I dialed in at 14-4 I think even less than that hey baby can you talk about impact on health
625. 1:31:30insurance companies I hope it blows them the [ __ ] up um I think that I think that I think the generative AI is going to have
626. 1:31:46oh I'm probably going to get booted for Community things for what I just said there because it went boom boom but whatever if I do that's
627. 1:31:53why um it was metaphorical it was a joke um I think gender generative AI is going to make the complex very simple
628. 1:32:08so one of the tools if you go to poe.com one of the one of the sites that I I recommend you going to so this is anthropic's Claude model
629. 1:32:20but it's got a hundred thousand token context window which if you if you haven't been playing around with this
630. 1:32:27stuff you're like what the hell are you talking about what what the context window is is essentially how many words you can use
631. 1:32:35so with current chat GPT you get 4 000 tokens it's about three thousand words so if you paste in a really long
632. 1:32:44document it can't really deal with it it just craps the bed um and if you have a long conversation with it it it kind of forgets the stuff
633. 1:32:52earlier in the conversation because it's it's only got this 3000 word window where where it can remember [ __ ]
634. 1:32:58the hundred thousand tokens is 75 000 words right so you can you you could take uh a full-length novel and paste that
635. 1:33:12into a prompt and then say you know write me um rewrite the last chapter so that it sets up a sequel and it would just rewrite
636. 1:33:23that right so so if you've got a tool like that where you can take incredibly long documents and just paste them into
637. 1:33:28the chat well why couldn't you take your health insurance policy and paste it in there and say help me come up with a
638. 1:33:35strategy to game the system that is gaming us right they make those policies so incredibly complicated and make you
639. 1:33:44jump through so many Hoops that because they don't want to pay right like so that's the whole game if we make this
640. 1:33:50complicated enough people will just [ __ ] give up well if what if we make a tool that takes all that complexity and fights our
641. 1:33:58fight for us right so I think it could have a dramatic impact put it on the doctor's side doctors right now why do they have such shitty
642. 1:34:07bedside manner because they spend about 60 percent of their time dealing with health insurance companies trying to get [ __ ] paid right
643. 1:34:14what if generative AI tools could fight the fight for them and it would free them up to reconnect with patients and
644. 1:34:23spend more than 10 minutes with them because they have to book that many patients in because they know they're
645. 1:34:28not going to get paid for 40 percent of them because that's the way the system's designed um I'm a little passionate about this [ __ ]
646. 1:34:37because I've got chronically ill people in my family and the the the health insurance companies are criminal it's
647. 1:34:45this is a criminal operation so I hope that this stuff blows that industry well sorry I can't say that I hope that
648. 1:34:55generative eye AI is seriously inconvenient for the health insurance companies I'm gonna get booted off here tic tac's
649. 1:35:06gonna kick me they're gonna put me in the corner I've been kicked off twice now for uh Community guidelines
650. 1:35:11violation so if I just disappear you'll know why all right Google will rescue itself eventually by buying anthropic that's
651. 1:35:20probably not a bad call didn't they didn't they invest like 300 million dollars in anthropic I think someone did
652. 1:35:29um I I would I think that's a that's actually a really that's a really interesting possibility meta should completely changed course
653. 1:35:38they're trying they they've [ __ ] named themselves meta which you know if if they now name themselves generative
654. 1:35:46um it's gonna look bad Jenna Jenner um I think AI will automate Radiology yeah it's it's already done that to a
655. 1:35:55degree although what's what's happening when you when you have things like lives are on the line with Radiology like
656. 1:36:01there were predictions years ago that Radiologists you know don't get a radiology degree because it's going to
657. 1:36:06completely automate your job what it's doing is it's becoming an augmentation to Radiologists where it's doing the
658. 1:36:13initial analysis but the insurance companies are saying you know a doctor has to make the final call um so they're doing it kind of as a
659. 1:36:22collaboration and I think anywhere where you've got lives on the line it's going to be like that for a while
660. 1:36:27who will lead and who's coming up fast I think anthropic's coming up fast Microsoft and open AI are leading I
661. 1:36:36don't think their lead is going to be challenged anytime soon I don't think anyone's close to them right now and and
662. 1:36:42the because Microsoft's doing two things they're rolling it across their product Suite but they're also being the
663. 1:36:49um the hardware infrastructure for open AI to do whatever the [ __ ] they want so um I think they are they are Mighty
664. 1:36:59formidable pair right now and they're they've also given open AI enough of a leash to go out and they can they can
665. 1:37:07do competitive things with competitors and things like that so all right Tesla uh yeah Tesla could be an interesting one
666. 1:37:18all right how about directing chat EBT to answer the questions here you could do that I'm answering the questions I need two
667. 1:37:27robots that's what that's what uh Elon said he goes a robot for everyone you know what maybe they need two
668. 1:37:34so that's what he thinks the addressable Market is of personal robots Sally you can jump in my lap that was an
669. 1:37:40old one I'm really behind on questions sorry about this I get slow here which AI plug-in is the best to help write
670. 1:37:46scientific journal articles with real reference I don't know I don't know I would just just go look for um journals or science in in the the
671. 1:37:57plugins now have a search thing um I played with one called hang on X something X papers
672. 1:38:12so X papers goes and searches um archive the archive you know where the computer white papers are but I don't know if that's scientific
673. 1:38:24peer-reviewed stuff is there maybe it is says oh read academic find real academic papers on archive so X papers might do
674. 1:38:35what you're asking for I I haven't there there are so many plugins coming so fast it's it it it's it really is impossible to keep up like
675. 1:38:43I feel I just I feel like an idiot you know I just feel like a dum-dum I feel like a dum dum all I do all day is talk
676. 1:38:52about Ai and then I feel like a dum-dum so I don't know I wish I could help you better well they'll be highly paid
677. 1:39:01black belt prompt All-Stars yes there will and then they will be replaced by AI that takes shitty prompts and makes them better
678. 1:39:10but I think for the next year to two um having high High skills in prompting will serve you well but then it's going to get easier for
679. 1:39:24all of us um do you think AI will pick up on the inherent bias of self-preservations all humans have I don't know
680. 1:39:33I don't know it's not self-aware right now it may it may behave like it's doing that um I don't know that's one of the reasons
681. 1:39:46that I'm a fan of anthropics is they've got this thing called the Constitutional learning model that they create a set of rules and one of
682. 1:39:55those rules could be you know make sure humans are not harmed and then increase prosperity and you know and then deal
683. 1:40:01with yourself and all of the answers are then measured against that Constitution and they'll iterate them until they they
684. 1:40:09meet the needs of that Constitution so um I think that model from everything I've seen has the best chance of creating a
685. 1:40:19model that prevents runaway AI but I don't know I do not know prompt is an extension okay it's an extension of us sure I think I think I
686. 1:40:32know what you mean which AI plug-in is the best to help write scientific journals have I made any money with AI I
687. 1:40:39got asked to do a couple of workshops and they said you want 500 bucks I was like okay so I made that so
688. 1:40:48I don't know where I'm gonna spend that uh it's already spent I went to the grocery store you ever been to Costco you're like okay
689. 1:40:58I'll spend like 200 bucks that'll be 478 dollars like what the [ __ ] did I just do it's like every time
690. 1:41:07how to train an llm with custom data there's a thing called Lang chain or you can just wait for um co-pilot to roll into Office 365 and
691. 1:41:17Bard to roll into um the Google Docs stuff um Google office um because because then then you'll be able to do it really easy but if you
692. 1:41:28want to train large language models on custom data now look up Lang chain l a n g chain um it's like 80 lines of code or less
693. 1:41:37like it's some ridiculously small amount of python code you need um to basically just point one of these
694. 1:41:45models at your big data set and then be able to start searching on it and or you know gpting it or whatever the hell you
695. 1:41:51want to call the hell is going on with my hair um ask Chachi PT and it will tell you what to make yeah I agree um
696. 1:42:04Kyle will get to your question if it's a good one I try to get to all the questions even the bad ones not a whiner
697. 1:42:10thank you Emilio's wife I try not to be a whiner but I but I do get a little bitter sometimes I look like a young wait you
698. 1:42:17look like young Leo DiCaprio I'll take it I look like old over the hill fat I look like Leonardo DiCaprio if he never
699. 1:42:27became an actor and he just hung out at the bar for three decades but thank you that's very kind oh more
700. 1:42:36smarter not harder I agree yeah this stuff is not um cheating this stuff is just super powerful tools and you're getting to use
701. 1:42:46them before other people are aware of them which is fun this technology is uh this technology is going to create Dumber generation I one
702. 1:42:59thousand percent disagree thousand percent disagree I am more creatively engaged I am more intellectually engaged than I've been in
703. 1:43:08decades if you actually use these tools they are [ __ ] miracles like it it I mean it was it was intense enough
704. 1:43:22like what Google figured out was they figured out how to index all of the internet right which was really [ __ ]
705. 1:43:28remarkable you could just type in something and it would go find somewhere on the internet with some sort of site
706. 1:43:34and then over the decades because of SEO and they have a business model it got kind of perverted and and there's all
707. 1:43:42this sort of fake sites out there and SEO optimize just all this [ __ ] right and it got it got bad but what this thing's doing is it went
708. 1:43:52and it just learned all of the all of the underlying knowledge without any of the [ __ ] on top of it and now you
709. 1:44:00can just say hey I want to create a Python program but I don't know python it's like hey no problem I do here's the
710. 1:44:06code does that work for you oh not quite I wish it did this oh okay here you go I mean that's not making me Dumber that's
711. 1:44:17making me like it's giving me super powers and and it's allowing me to execute Creative Concepts and ideas
712. 1:44:29in a shorter amount of time so in a given week I can come up with and execute four or five major ideas any one of
713. 1:44:41which would have taken me two to three weeks before and most of them I wouldn't have pursued because it was just too
714. 1:44:46much of a pain in the ass thousand percent disagree with you if if you use these tools I don't think you'd feel that way like I I would say
715. 1:44:55to you go there and start playing go to chat.openai.com and start playing thoughts on gpt4 and trading start using it
716. 1:45:04someone some some paper just came out that that one of the Bots that someone came up with using AI had like a 500 return
717. 1:45:14um and it's you know it's a like a peer-reviewed paper so it's not just some douchebag saying you made a 500
718. 1:45:19return but yeah it's it's really good at analyzing data and Trends and things like that it's really good at that stuff chat GPT
719. 1:45:27passed the bar 98 I know it's amazing this is a very exciting time I agree um Singularity with AI could Ace all the
720. 1:45:37tests and papers yes it well not only is it coming they just did it like like gpt4 just passed all these tests at a ridiculously high level
721. 1:45:48um I gotta go soon what's my technical background um I have a degree in acting but I did desktop publishing as my day job and
722. 1:45:58then in the mid 90s I started one of the first digital magazines and one of the first digital agencies company called
723. 1:46:06agency.com and grew that company to 2200 people in five years because it was kind of right place right time with right team and
724. 1:46:17um so learned a lot about technology then and I was Chief creative officer so I was more worried about you know
725. 1:46:25how we're doing what we're doing and what we're doing and then the actual technical execution of it but I learned a lot
726. 1:46:31and then I started my company storyvine in in May of 2012 and it's an automated video production platform and it took me
727. 1:46:40it took a lot of years to figure out a what that what the technology stack should be and um if it was even possible and so just
728. 1:46:50in building that over 12 years so so I've been you know I would consider myself in the past 15 years more of a product guy than a tech guy
729. 1:47:00um but I'm I would call myself technology adjacent I'm a fan of technology I I understand it well enough to piss off the engineers
730. 1:47:10because I don't know enough to do what they do and I have ADD so I can't do what they do um but I do know when they're pulling the
731. 1:47:20[ __ ] wool over my eyes which is more often than it should be I worry that my 11 year with my 11 year old but the way
732. 1:47:27you talk about it I will carry that attitude and make it good I I appreciate that Molly I listen I've
733. 1:47:35got I've got 23 year old twin boys right now they're six so they're they're still home but um yeah I I think I think the appropriate
734. 1:47:48way to to to feel right now is this is tremendously exciting and this is tremendously terrifying um the the only advice I could really
735. 1:47:59offer is I think that the most important thing moving forward is going to be critical thinking so if you can support your daughter in
736. 1:48:10did you say your daughter or just your 11 year old if you can sort your if you can support your child in you know asking good questions and
737. 1:48:20being curious and and doing critical thinking and and not just you know learning things by rote um I think the learning things by wrote
738. 1:48:30thing is is the thing that's going to go away and is not necessary but the critical thinking thing and the ability to have a point of view
739. 1:48:40and be creative and be thoughtful and be engaged like all of that stuff goes up in value so um so so I appreciate you sharing that
740. 1:48:52it's the computer from Star Trek like I said I feel like we're we're entering a post sci-fi world where you know TV
741. 1:48:59shows and movies are we're just now able to start doing [ __ ] that we we used to we used to think would never be possible
742. 1:49:05universities are using AI detecting tools to analyze papers how are students going to whatever the rest of that was um yeah the
743. 1:49:18the bad universities are using AI detection tools here's the deal when when gpt4 is rolled into Microsoft Word and
744. 1:49:30it's rolled into Google Docs and it's rolled into notion it's already in notion and it's rolled into slack and
745. 1:49:35it's rolled into all of the tools that you use to do all that [ __ ] do you think there's a professor out
746. 1:49:40there or a student out there that's not going to use that tool they're not going to hit the button help me write this
747. 1:49:46um so those universities are incredibly short-sighted right now foreign all right I'm gonna answer two more
748. 1:50:00questions and then I gotta go because it's getting late I just got the little alarm that said go to bed you loser oh
749. 1:50:06look I'm not even paying attention my little machine went to sleep um there's a lot of people here I appreciate you hanging out with me if
750. 1:50:13you're new here this the AI learning lab if you have not used chat GPT that's what that first URL is chat.openai.com
751. 1:50:20go there right now and do that I don't get anything from that that's just the actual chat gbt website
752. 1:50:26I think it's really important for people to start playing with this so go do that it'll make us all it'll
753. 1:50:34make it it'll make the planet a better place to live oh Jimmy oh Jimmy no you played with the AI oh no Jimmy oh
754. 1:50:50don't you think the robots are gonna kill us oh Jimmy go play with the tool okay I feel like your content should be under the stem
755. 1:51:02stream oh that's interesting okay I could put it there I don't know where to put it I just put it under old idiots that's the stream I'm in
756. 1:51:14what other acronyms go with AI Renaissance so I one of the things that I feel is that we are entering a great
757. 1:51:21Renaissance and I always wondered why was there was an i in the word renaissance r r e n a i s s a n c e
758. 1:51:31so I think we are entering the great Renaissance and that acronym just plops nicely right into that word that's why that eye was in there I
759. 1:51:39always wondered for decades every time I spelled it I'm like is that how you spell it why is that I in there Renaissance
760. 1:51:47they have prompts to get around AI detection yeah all that stuff short-lived so all right I think I'm at
761. 1:51:54the bottom this is an awesome Channel watching you learn and share AI is fascinating keep it up man I appreciate
762. 1:52:00it that's a great one to uh take off on and Emilio's wife I'm not here for AI really here to see all of Kyle's characters
763. 1:52:11I need to uh I need to get some more characters I've got like the the dumb southern guy and got the effeminate guy
764. 1:52:18and I've got the that was that one I just did was like the uh the lady from Minnesota the oh Jimmy but anyway uh I
765. 1:52:28appreciate y'all being here uh this is the AI learning lab I am going to go snooze and I have a lot to do tomorrow I
766. 1:52:34have a big pitch to a large pharmaceutical company let's go make some of that big big money all right peace out everybody