aiLL 9/25/23 - The Democratization of Specialization: How AI is Changing Work & Learning

Transcript

1. 0:00foreign
2. 0:15gotta plug in my phone got to plug in my phony phone digital Gods what's happening
3. 0:30how are you getting this thing rolling here on a Monday night is it a Monday night damn times weird it feels like
4. 0:43yesterday was a Monday night that means a whole week's gone by and I have been unconscious am I late I think they're picking on you Amelia's
5. 0:54wife I wouldn't put up with that crap don't let those Irregulars pick on you am I late um
6. 1:10wow wow I can't get any bigger than that I don't know foreign
7. 1:33I'm definitely late they're definitely trolling You Now at least the trolls in here are fun right [Laughter]
8. 1:46AI learning live we have the best trolls in town oh man back from therapy Hot Tub oh from the back therapy hot tub
9. 2:01man there's so many ways you can phrase that sentence from the back therapy hot tub in the back therapy Hot Tub from the back
10. 2:10therapy Hot Tub yeah it's words words punctuation semantic clustering we're large language models all of us
11. 2:25how do these hear words work words words words I like words or it's tasty um welcome everyone welcome welcome welcome welcome welcome
12. 2:39this is that the AI learning lab my name is Kyle Shannon we'll wait for some more folks to get in share bear what's happening so happy
13. 2:49it's this time of day I'm a little sleepy tonight I'm like oh I don't think I have the energy to do this but then I
14. 2:56get in here and have fun so um let's see what are we doing we're gonna we're gonna get started if you would be so kind if you haven't
15. 3:07already uh share the live just let people know we're here or like share bear share some gummies thank you for
16. 3:13the gummies I appreciate those gummies is tasty gum is tasty hmm they're all sugar
17. 3:28but there's a dainty so your post about chat yeah holy crap what a morning the first thing I woke up to was AWS
18. 3:43invest 4 billion or up to 4 billion dollars in anthropic so Claude so you know my happy little chart oh I had to quit
19. 3:53um hang on let me restart Edge and then I'll restart Keynote but number two at the adults table was is claude.ai well that company
20. 4:08um a minority investment from AWS for four billion dollars minority investment so less than 50 percent
21. 4:18I don't know what it puts the valuation at but it's [Laughter] you've got Google meta open AI Microsoft Apple
22. 4:35um Oracle and cohere and then AWS and anthropic so there's six there's probably two more that I have either missed or just going
23. 4:49to be in that mix so somewhere between 8 and 10 major competitors with this chat GPT stuff and you know I've been talking
24. 4:58about uh Gemini's coming and Gemini is going to be big and I think the the announcement today from open AI is a a pre-emptive
25. 5:13let's get this [ __ ] launched kind of thing because they they announced Dolly a week or no four days ago and then they announced
26. 5:22can talk talk listen and see today so we're we're uh we're headed for some wacky times you know it's funny wait where's my um
27. 5:36where's my presentation here it is [Music]
28. 5:52so yeah so 10 billion dollar investment there four billion dollar investment there there who knows how many billions Bard is
29. 6:04Google is spending on bard um Bing that's part of that's the 10 billion uh Pi 1.3 billion raised Poe and perplexity I they've probably
30. 6:19only raised like 100 million slackers uh never a dull moment here in AI land um all right welcome everyone my name is
31. 6:33Kyle Shannon this is the AI learning lab I'm just getting started here as you can see as evidenced by my lack of
32. 6:41my lack of professionalism being ready I've got nothing but the best equipment here I've got a Sony uh inch and a half betamax
33. 6:53equipment running here it's 1970s broadcast now that'd be 1980s 1980s broadcast equipment I mean it could be a phone but it's
34. 7:02probably 1980s broadcast equipment because I'm a professional look at those eyebrows you think those just grow
35. 7:10no that's a professional makeup artist that installs them like that that level of coarseness you can't get
36. 7:17from a human body thanks ion China and if you like but Kyle's all we talk about here your hair and your eyebrows pretty much
37. 7:30why is it called to AI learning lab I don't know people keep showing up you're welcome to ask me my qualifications I'm happy to talk about
38. 7:38that I am an entrepreneur I'm a founder and CEO of a company called storyvine that part's true um the eyebrow thing not so much I'm just
39. 7:49old I'm just old old and tired I'm old and tired I'm like hey yeah I'm trying to tick tock tick tock's good you like to tick tock I like the
40. 8:01tick tock um sir what the hell are you talking about oh listen huberto 564. this is how we start here and I have a hair in my mouth this
41. 8:16is just uh see see now there you go digital Gods that's the perfect hat for this moment this is absolute chaos
42. 8:24huberto the the nickname for this channel is chat add if I don't start out in chaos everyone's disappointed
43. 8:31you got to start out with Madness and then the people that stick around are like I just gotta I gotta just see what
44. 8:37happens here I'm I'm fairly certain the guy's stroking out live on the internet and then it just goes from here but here's what we do here
45. 8:47I got these slides I got slides with a bunch of sites that I recommend if you're if you're new to generative AI
46. 8:56that's what this site or that's what this live is all about that's what my channel is all about um I've been an entrepreneur for decades
47. 9:04I've started 12 or I don't know 12 13 14 15 companies in my day um I was an entrepreneur in the mid 90s
48. 9:11when the World Wide Web first came out thanks Clint and uh I was there for the early days of the world wide web and that was [ __ ] insane
49. 9:20and then this stuff came along and this stuff's more insane and faster and way more powerful profoundly more powerful
50. 9:34um so yeah so there's that and that's what we talk about can we talk about the future of work we can talk about the
51. 9:41future of work and I'm happy to talk about that what um why don't I bring you up on stage [Music] if you're around
52. 9:54you may not be but if not just uh pop what you want to talk about Clint am I late pop what you want to talk about in the comment there
53. 10:07[Music] Beauty there's no way hello
54. 10:22wait she said there's no way and then she disappeared anyway yeah I'm happy to talk about the future work
55. 10:31um tell me what you want to focus on it's such a broad Broad topic you should do three minutes people pop in the Box
56. 10:40wait people pop in the Box I don't know what that means here I should do three minutes you mean like three minutes stand up this whole this
57. 10:50whole channel is like a [ __ ] two hours stand up without the it's like comedy without the laughs you get it
58. 10:58oh yeah hey I get no respect yeah saying that all right um so here's what we're gonna do if you're no no Rodney Dangerfield I know Rodney
59. 11:12Dangerfield and Andrew Dice Clay were like you know two different eras but the same level of annoying and then for for
60. 11:18me it was uh it was the other one of Gilbert Godfrey that's like all of them just like shut the [ __ ] up okay
61. 11:27so if you are new to this AI stuff let me let me do a little before we jump into esoteric stop topics like like the
62. 11:36future of work which is not esoteric at all it's actually profoundly important and uh I have no answers I'm happy to talk
63. 11:44about it but I have no answers I have thoughts about what I think is coming um but before we jump into that
64. 11:51these three sites right here are are what I call the adult table these are the sort of top three of the large
65. 11:57language models that I play with if you haven't played with any of these things if you've heard about people talking
66. 12:02about AI or chat GPT or all this stuff you're like I don't know what it is what do I do here just go there right now that one
67. 12:10chat.openai.com that's the official chatgpt website yeah I'll uh let me run through these um these things and then I'll bring it up again um
68. 12:21so so chat GPT is the official website claude.ai is kind of their biggest competitor and this morning
69. 12:29Amazon announced that they're investing four billion dollars in anthropic the company behind claude.ai so those two
70. 12:36they've been at the top of my list for a while now they are now officially you know big boy and girl Rivals they're
71. 12:44that that's pretty serious and then they got you know Google nipping at their heels um today announced this is [ __ ] insane
72. 12:58um in two weeks so within two weeks I'm I'm doing a uh I'm doing a workshop a week from Wednesday and people are going to know how like
73. 13:09how do I do prompting and I'm gonna be like well how you do prompting today is this but in two weeks this is gonna happen let me go to open
74. 13:20openai.com blog foreign [Music] Ty can now see hear and speak
75. 13:36so this is coming in two weeks speak with Chach EBT and have a talk back remember how I always talk about Pi Pi is chatty GPT well
76. 13:49we want to hear a bedtime story tell us a story about the super duper sunflower Hedgehog named Larry Larry's Back start
77. 13:56with telling us a little bit about him okay Larry was a unique Hedgehog unlike any other yep he had bright so it's gonna talk
78. 14:08uh it's also going to be able to like take any of your chat gpt4 stuff and just say it once in a tranquil Woodland
79. 14:15there was no exactly one sunny day she cuddled with her playful kitten then it can see [ __ ] you can upload
80. 14:24images and ask it about it it gives what I think is the world's dumbest example but it's at least clear that this is usable by you know
81. 14:39non-scientists I think what's what's interesting about this example is if if someone is using a computer in Larry's
82. 14:47back that's good digital Gods I'll tell you that there's an inside joke with Larry the Hedgehog but digital Gods just made a nice little uh
83. 14:57terrifying Larry zombie Larry um so this example I'll play this video here and you'll see how kind of dumb it
84. 15:08is uh and if if they're actually a human being on Earth that we're actually doing this like the problem that's trying to
85. 15:16be solved here is how do I raise or lower my bike seat which I suppose that might not be painfully obvious but
86. 15:24anyway check out what this thing can do picture of a bike help me lower my seat
87. 15:39[Music] oops wait let me go back for a second
88. 15:57so it says if you have the tools show me and I'll guide you further right so it tells it tells the person what to do and
89. 16:05then it says if you have the tool show me that's where it gets kind of stupid takes a picture of the little clamp
90. 16:21so it recognized it didn't have a a lever but it has an allen wrench so it recognizes that [Music]
91. 16:39thank you [Music] chippy [Music]
92. 17:01that's Champion if you haven't met Champion sings whenever guitars play Silver Fox I love Champion he's the best
93. 17:15so anyway it read the guy's manual looked at his toolbox and said pull out the uh four millimeter meter Allen key so
94. 17:27so I can see so anyway that's that um The Voice capabilities are interesting so the only thing that they're allowing
95. 17:39the voice capabilities to do right now are the chat where they've sort of pre-recorded professional voice over
96. 17:45actors doing that that you know voice that read the Larry book and um and then they're also talking about um
97. 18:00they did work with be my eyes um and a mobile app for blind and low vision people so this is going to dramatically help accessibility in the
98. 18:10blind Community um and then what else did they say they were gonna they were doing oh they they've got to deal with Spotify
99. 18:20so there's a handful of of creators that they're allowing to do um multilingual stuff where they're translating into other languages for for
100. 18:32some high profile creators like Lex Friedman um and then they're gonna slowly roll it out to to other creators so so they're
101. 18:42starting with this capability in a in a kind of hermetically sealed environment but you know I showed that video of me
102. 18:49speaking Italian where it actually syncs the lips up this doesn't do that this this isn't video yet this is just image
103. 18:55voice and and uh and and whatever it was voice oh it can hear you so anyway so this is coming within two
104. 19:06weeks now what what does this mean for prompting I don't have a clue like if you've gotten really good at prompting
105. 19:14chat GPT now like all bets are off it's like a whole different game because it's a whole different set of capabilities so
106. 19:21things you may have worked around and workflows you may have created where I'll start in chat GPT and then I'll go
107. 19:26over to this thing then I'll go to that thing then I'll come back Dolly three is going to be built into this probably in
108. 19:32the same time frame probably in the next two weeks you can talk to it so you you know might use gpt4 instead of Pi for
109. 19:41conversational stuff I it's just wild it's it's still not connected to the internet so we'll see if they bring that back um so that's that
110. 19:50let's see um Bard so the third of the adult table the third one they've got this thing coming out called Gemini which is supposed to be five
111. 20:02times better than gpt4 I do not believe that I think that's horseshit I think that's some someone in the marketing
112. 20:09department just got their marketing degree say it five times better no one will even check they will
113. 20:21even if it's as good and and I think you know why did why did uh open AI release their stuff this week
114. 20:28probably because Gemini is imminent so these three are gonna get really interesting really fast then you have the kids table
115. 20:38Bing at some point I'll ungrade Bing um Bing is Microsoft's version of gpt4 so it's gonna get all this stuff too so
116. 20:46basically as openai rolls out the stuff they'll roll it out and Bing perplexity that's llama's model apparently Facebook
117. 20:55is launching some uh chat Bots with personality on Facebook and Instagram in the next week or two so that might start getting interesting
118. 21:04pie is the company called inflection they're the ones that raised 1.3 billion dollars it's very chatty
119. 21:11um and then Poe okay so uh someone just asked about the Discord invite so um tomorrow night Tuesday night
120. 21:20um we have the next meeting of the AI salon so this is the URL for the link tree for the salon and the the third link on there is the
121. 21:31invite to the Discord the second link on there is the Meetup Group where you can find out about the meeting tomorrow night and then
122. 21:39um the first link is about the salon and what our values are and things like that all right Andy and what else what else
123. 21:46we got uh we'll do we'll do one more thing here so image stuff um this this page is like take a screenshot of this because this is a
124. 21:59collector's item this is about to go a lot of this is about to go bye-bye no guarantee I can help but I'm more than
125. 22:05happy to help with the more technical stuff that's cool paint is in here Pate uh works for Google and works on the
126. 22:13tensorflow side of the house and uh it's welcome welcome so if you have technical questions Peyton can likely answer them
127. 22:23um for the image things mid journey is the best ideogram can do do words Leonardo's a really good website built
128. 22:30on top of stable diffusion hey Jen is an is a voice synthesis an image animation thing but it can do um foreign language translations with
129. 22:41synced up lips it's mind-blowingly good uh but you have to pay for it to not get thrown into a really long queue I I I
130. 22:49did a uh a mandarin translation what was it four days ago now or five days ago it still hasn't rendered uh and then
131. 22:58openart.ai thank you dragonfly Alchemy that's very nice openart.ai prompt book is uh just like a primer that will teach you about these
132. 23:08large language models it was written for stable diffusion but it really applies to all of them okay so you have a training on these AI tools
133. 23:17may I have some help so okay good good segue thank you Kayla thank you for whoever pinned that so starting a week
134. 23:25from Wednesday is is a three part Workshop that I'm doing in conjunction with another Creator named Rhonda Phillips
135. 23:33and it's it's designed for creatives but quite frankly it's this is going to be useful for anyone that wants to learn AI
136. 23:41so Rhonda's voice.com events I'm I'm the one um doing the workshop it'll be from seven to nine Eastern Time on October
137. 23:524th October 11th and October 18th those are Wednesdays I'm pretty certain um and uh and yeah and and we'll be
138. 24:02recording it and the recordings will be available I think for two months after after you've taken the workshop you can
139. 24:07either buy individual workshops or you can buy all three for a discount so so that's there um and what this channel is about the
140. 24:17question was you know do I do I have tutorials on this I I don't have anything pre-packaged right now I'll
141. 24:23answer any question that's what this channel is about I'm gonna bring um and fundraising up here um in a moment and we're going to talk
142. 24:31about future work stuff um but but ask any questions and the mods will will you know post any interesting questions you have I'll also
143. 24:39go through and sort of pull pull things out randomly so if you want to know um specific things about how to do this
144. 24:46stuff just let me know and I will do it so let's talk future work damn all right
145. 25:02hey Ed what's happening hey how you doing how do I make this do my video I don't know um let's see I've never go I've never
146. 25:12done this before click on there we go you got it yeah can you see me not yet oh wait oh how do I I might need to flip my camera flip camera
147. 25:26no I don't see you wait you can invite I see me to turn on their camera again in 30 seconds oh okay yeah ask me to do that again in
148. 25:4040 seconds then yeah okay whatever yeah you can't say no so okay so I've so I have asked you um a little bit I asked you about the
149. 25:52future of work and to get your thoughts on that and um the I just want to kind of like say how it came up for me yeah
150. 26:01um and it's just I feel like lately I've been spending more time reflecting on what the future of work is going to be
151. 26:07like than I have learning new skills which has been nice for my brain um but you know Bernie Sanders said that
152. 26:16thing I think last week about well okay that's great people are gonna be working less but who's who's to whose benefit is
153. 26:24it to the workers benefit to work faster or is it to the owner's benefit for the workers to work faster well or better or whatever in a
154. 26:37capitalist Society you know yeah yeah so so so this is I've been thinking a lot about this too and I I think that
155. 26:50it's going to take us a long time to shake the industrial Revolution mindset of productivity is the ultimate game
156. 26:59and so one of the things that I keep hearing from people is that here let me see if I can invite the camera up now
157. 27:08has it been 40 seconds there we go you should be able to say yes to that now I can see myself here it's offering me a
158. 27:18bunch of effects here we go I don't feel like I'm I don't know what effect I would need sorry about this everybody I just
159. 27:27literally don't know how to do it all right that's fine we'll just we'll uh we'll just hear you lose okay I see you on on live all the time
160. 27:36your camera your camera ready I know that um I am camera ready so so my my thought my thought on on on the efficiency thing there's a couple
161. 27:52one is a is a recent kind of Revelation that I've had that that these tools while they're gonna produce dramatic
162. 28:00productivity gains that's not the only thing they're gonna do wait now all of a sudden your icon changed
163. 28:07hello I can see you a little bit hi hi um can I move you around no oh let's see what do I do that I don't know oh oh oh dear hi everybody
164. 28:21[Laughter] that's cool hi Paige hi Nestor yeah what's that oh that's switching my camera what's that oh there we go that's better
165. 28:35um so so everyone's talking about productivity gains when it when it comes to productivity gains I think that
166. 28:44companies are going to have two choices right so so the the thing I've talked about before is just in in kind of
167. 28:52in kind of um I have an acting degree level of understanding of economics you you have all of the people that can
168. 29:00work working at this level producing this level in the economy right like that's generally how it works right it
169. 29:06goes up and down yeah most part that's you know we've had whatever you know century and a half to figure this [ __ ]
170. 29:11out and we've gotten it to where we are so so now you're going to introduce a tool that dramatically increases
171. 29:19productivity and at the same time lowers the need for as many people to do that it's both right so yes so there's going to create this
172. 29:27Gap so what what Bernie's saying and what Bernie would always say is you know well let's just assume that you know
173. 29:33this Gap is going to the top half of top of one percent right so you know he's saying don't do that I think that
174. 29:43if you're if you're talking about companies that have been funded by private Equity firms and things like
175. 29:48that the minute they see a productivity increase they're going to say you know fire fire the people I don't think all companies will do that
176. 29:55the other thing that's happening though is this isn't just about if I'm a copywriter this is making me more
177. 30:02efficient as a copywriter it's not just a productivity game like it's going to fundamentally change what it means to be
178. 30:10a copywriter a different set of skills the the if you haven't seen it there's an Ethan Malik article that came out
179. 30:19last week called centaurs cyborgs and the jagged future of work yeah something like that one of the fine well one of
180. 30:27the findings in there was the Consultants that use gpt4 were 12 faster 25 wait 12 percent more 25 percent
181. 30:38faster and forty percent forty percent better yeah and those without it but but the I thought the more interesting thing
182. 30:45was they also ranked the lowest performing Consultants had a 43 increase while the highest rated Consultants only
183. 30:54had a 17 increase so right right people yeah yeah about it so yeah so so I think there's a non-zero possibility that
184. 31:09but the the the the bitter cynical side of me just says capitalists gonna capitalist and go for the profit right
185. 31:18and just screw the worker and dump them out but but if you've got if you've got tools that that you know not only allow
186. 31:28people to get more efficient but also allow them to in effect reinvent what their role is and then allows the lower
187. 31:35performing people to level up all of a sudden I can I can deliver as a company you know more better or faster to my to
188. 31:44my customers like I could reinvent the company in some way because it's not just about an efficiency gain it's about
189. 31:51it's about a a radical transition of the culture of the company and that's the thing that I don't think anyone's
190. 31:59prepared for right now and I don't know that anyone can prepare for it I I think the only thing you can do is
191. 32:06aggressively and this is something that you've been doing that I've been really impressed with is aggressively go after
192. 32:13um learning everything that you can about this and and I've said here in the channel a bunch of times like you know
193. 32:19when someone says oh you know where do I go find prompts don't go find prompts go learn how to prompt why because of the
194. 32:26announcement that came out today like prompting was just about generating text outputs before well now it does you know
195. 32:33all these other things and like what does that mean I don't know um now you've got image generation in the context of word generation that's
196. 32:41going to be a completely different skill to create right you know a skill to hone so so that's it in kind of general and
197. 32:50then I think from an individual basis um are you still there yeah all right from it from from an individual basis um
198. 33:04I think you need to get curious as well because I you know this stuff is either going to be handed to you you know go
199. 33:11figure this out or someone who knows how to do this better than you is doing it now and so your job's no longer needed
200. 33:17because you weren't curious and I think I think in getting curious about this AI stuff people are going to a lot of them
201. 33:26are going to discover you know what I really kind of hated my job and I really kind of loved this new thing that I
202. 33:33learned that I didn't think was possible to learn in my life like I think there's going to be reinvention on a personal
203. 33:39level at a at like a wild scale oh for sure so I think I think some people may leave jobs you know not necessarily because they
204. 33:49got booted but because they've discovered something new that they can do that they've always wanted to that
205. 33:54they thought was Out Of Reach for them but all of a sudden it's in reach for them absolutely and think about like how it's going to
206. 34:06change hate to do right like there's probably 80 similarity among all of us about what we hate to do and there and
207. 34:15within that chat you know AI can probably do 60 of it 50 of it maybe more you know as as things progress maybe all of it and
208. 34:26so then while it sucks and there's going to be you know suffering for the folks who do lose their jobs and aren't
209. 34:33prepared to upskill or can't or whatever or you know don't have the self-esteem or whatever like people are
210. 34:42going to get into real real pickles with their self-identity but then you got all the people who are going to be like
211. 34:48living their best life as employees engaged thriving in their zone of Genius not trying to do [ __ ] they're bad at
212. 34:56people are going to collaborate better because they're going to have better quality work and they're going to do
213. 35:00stuff on time and they're not going to hate each other at the end of projects anymore I am just like this could be the best
214. 35:07thing that's happened in ever in the history of of work work and life I I know this is the I feel like it's it's
215. 35:15the counter-intuitive take right now is that because I think the intuitive take is the robots are going to kill us right
216. 35:26that's for 50 years right and and yet you know and it's you know you talk about that that mundane repetitive
217. 35:35soul-crushing work there's there's there's that kind of work at work but there's also that kind of activity that
218. 35:42we have to do in our lives that also drains drains our souls right being on the phone for 45 minutes with the
219. 35:49insurance company only to be hung up on and right right how many hours a week do we each spend outside of work
220. 35:58but doing repetitive soul-crushing work of some other company that's been offloaded on us because of just crappy
221. 36:07you know capitalism and yeah all that sort of stuff um that's just what we've gotten used to and all of a sudden I think we're going
222. 36:15to start to see more and more applications of these tools that make that stuff easier and it's just if you think about
223. 36:24for me in a given week there are at least five times where if computers weren't so expensive I would smash it against the wall
224. 36:35right at least five times a week like what would my life be if that was like reduced to one or two instead of five
225. 36:44right yeah and it's just all that mindless you know horrible [ __ ] and so so anyway so that's that's the stuff
226. 36:50I'm excited about but I think I think the idea that that this AI stuff is just a productivity enhancer I think
227. 36:57it's really missing what's what's really going on here that that the the depth of the transformation isn't just about more
228. 37:04efficient work it's about redefinition of work definition of jobs of roles of what's valued um and it's probably gonna take us five
229. 37:17or seven or ten years to figure that out right it's going to be two or three years of absolutely Absolute Health yeah
230. 37:23right and then and then it'll be five years we'll start to figure it out it'll start to stabilize and then over the
231. 37:28over the next few years it'll it'll you know within a decade we'll sort of have this [ __ ] figured out I think but
232. 37:35we'll see I don't know it's wild did you um and I'll hop off in a second because I know that this is this is your your
233. 37:42thing um but did you see that quote by Paul retzer I'm gonna put it on LinkedIn tomorrow and just like black and white
234. 37:50it's he said if you are a CEO or the leader of a company you have a moral responsibility to figure this stuff out yep yeah I know [Music]
235. 38:08things was going to change and I'm post I'm gonna post it because like people who are not paying attention to this
236. 38:15need to know that it's not just about their to-do list or the robots is actually a responsibility of leadership
237. 38:24figure out how to solve for this so that their companies Thrive but their people thrive yep hey Ann and you I think you're covering
238. 38:40up oh better yeah so I touch all these people and say how are you guys talking about a and they're like oh we're not yep no oh
239. 38:53cool yeah yeah exactly and that's that's that's again I you know I keep going back to Ethan Malik he seems to be a bit
240. 38:59of a canary in the coal mine with this this was three months or so ago he wrote this piece called um detecting the secret cyborgs and what
241. 39:07he's talking about is there's a culture of there's a there's there's a subculture within companies of workers
242. 39:14who are getting curious about Ai and getting AI literate in the absence of the company having you know any policy
243. 39:21about AI right and so and so you know they're kind of secretly AI stuff getting better at it Reinventing it having their own kind of
244. 39:30subculture of being really good at this stuff and the company can't benefit from it because they're not talking about it because they're
245. 39:37afraid to talk about it and what he talks about in that piece is it is it is the CEO it is you know the the c-suite
246. 39:44listen to not just called the CEO but it is it is Management's responsibility to make that conversation not only safe but
247. 39:52like and value right yeah because yeah like I mean you know this Channel and one's like it just as people discover
248. 40:03this stuff and get excited about it if they're working in an environment that's got their arms crossed and they're like
249. 40:09you know screw this AI stuff or just worse yeah we're not really paying attention to it that's that's gonna be
250. 40:16rough for them right absolutely yeah it's it's a great quote you should definitely share it because it's uh yeah
251. 40:24I I think one of the things that he's been talking about since they had their the the AI Summit in Cleveland
252. 40:32um was just how quick quickly this stuff's evolving there's one of the examples he talked about on his podcast
253. 40:39was runwayml where they came out with picture to video where you could upload a picture and it would turn it into a
254. 40:46video and it was four seconds long and two months later they forexed the performance of that now you can do 18
255. 40:52seconds of video it's like the speed that that these tools are moving from sort of cute curiosity to Game Changer
256. 41:00in is you know insane so yeah anyway yeah well Kyle thank you wonderful night I don't know I don't know so late at night talking on
257. 41:15this thing all how do you do this Marge is this Tick Tock thing on how do you turn on a tick tock can anybody see me
258. 41:28good night everybody good chatting with you bye hahaha um all right let's see all right
259. 41:43so let's jump back in and that was cool I didn't see any comments when I was doing that great to have her on yeah and it's great that
260. 41:54that was that was awesome um yeah we're in we're in in some cuckoo times here so um pop any questions you have in the
261. 42:04comments below if you're new here my name is Kyle Shannon this is the AI learning lab we're talking about things AI Anthony
262. 42:11Conklin has a question go on go on Anthony Conklin question yes oh can I join to ask sure
263. 42:25[Music] hey Anthony Hi how are you doing well what's happening uh I'm good haven't put my video on okay now I can see oh I'm a
264. 42:34human being I'm not an AI I'm not a hey Jen I'm not a Hagen that's what I tell everyone too there you go first of all I
265. 42:42just want to congratulate you on all the great content that you offer I think what you do is really great so keep up the great work
266. 42:50a little quick backstory uh I'm a personal development and sales and business coach and I found that since
267. 42:57January since I've moved everything over to AI I mean I've reduced my workload by probably about 80 and most of it has
268. 43:04been most of it has been admin stuff right yeah so the soul-crushing repetitive stuff oh it's it's tremendous so
269. 43:13fireflies is my best friend and my worst enemy right so yeah fireflies my coaching conversations clawed from all
270. 43:20the sales and marketing stuff and then kind of dabbling in video and some other stuff what I'm one of two questions one is
271. 43:29um I want to use more AI tools so I want to be able to follow you and I'll pay for your stuff it's just that I'm I'm
272. 43:35not trying to replace my operations team or my my operations team I just want to make it easier for me to have my one
273. 43:43hour coaching conversation at the end I mean whether it be tact IQ fireflies or whatever it's like they get a summary
274. 43:49the they it's it's tremendous right they get the summary you get the outcomes they got the key points the tonality all
275. 43:55that good stuff I think I've done a good job of training open AI to uh get my speaking voice my writing voice that
276. 44:04custom section just blows me away oh the custom instructions really been helpful for me yeah let's ask you so now to name
277. 44:13my background I've been I've been doing this for 16 years so I found that it's making me it's making me more valuable
278. 44:19in the respect that I not only have the experience of doing it I could do it faster and I can get you a lot more
279. 44:26stuff so let me ask you this what is the biggest misconception and it's kind of a bigger question what's the biggest
280. 44:32misconception about AI right now that we want to get people to start paying attention to or is it like hey this is
281. 44:39you know 2000 and something and crypto is a dollar and it's going to go to you know a million dollars what's what
282. 44:45because I hear what you say and I and I I respect what you say I'm just trying to break it down to a sound bite because
283. 44:51I have other friends coming to me saying hey we should get into the AI game I just want to set the record straight
284. 44:57what are the misconceptions and where are the opportunities again coming from a sales and Business Development you
285. 45:02know personal development coach so yeah long story yeah I'll talk about what I think some of the big misconceptions are but but
286. 45:11quite honestly the thing that you the thing that you started with Anthony that eighty percent of your time like what I
287. 45:22would almost say is it's not that you're 80 percent less busy than you were it's that eighty percent of your time before AI
288. 45:30was wasted on administrative [ __ ] that sucked up your brain power and sucked up your time and now it's it's
289. 45:41it's taking you less time but you've got more brain space and more time available for your clients so so for me that Gap
290. 45:49is is actually the thing to talk about um I think some of the misconceptions are the I what I call it is the demonization and
291. 46:03and dismiss and dismissal of AI without having tried it basically that people seem to have strong opinions on it and haven't used it
292. 46:13so they look at it and they're like oh it's like a Google search box except it's stealing people's work and it's
293. 46:18evil and the robots are going to kill us and so I'm gonna either make fun of it because I'm afraid of it or I'm gonna
294. 46:23demonize it it's Skynet it's Skynet right now right all that sort of stuff and so so I think the the only thing that I've
295. 46:32found to get someone on the other side of it is to connect them to it personally right so if you're in a
296. 46:38circle of coaches and consultants and sales people I mean this is a sales technique right how much time in your week do you spend
297. 46:47on Salesforce data entry and email follow-ups how many hours is that a week for you 20. you know what it is for me
298. 46:54now too yeah you want to know how to do that let me here let me let me show you one thing in chat CPT you pop it open
299. 47:01and you have it right an email because you've got your custom instructions set up and it writes the email in your tone
300. 47:08in your format like that right and and they'll have if you've been on here but you've seen Mike they'll have their
301. 47:16Kevin McAllister moment there right exactly yeah and so so I think you start with you know what is the most relevant to them
302. 47:26first and then say now take the 10 minutes or 15 minutes or whatever to just play with chat GPT long enough that you can see it's something
303. 47:39more than a Google Search and it's not as scary as Skynet right right and once they sort of get the little glimmer of
304. 47:48oh that's kind of cool that's kind of fun let me try one other thing at some point in trying one other thing they'll
305. 47:54try the thing that blows their [ __ ] mind you know what I think Kyle and you bring up a good point and I hope I'm not
306. 47:59taking up too much space here but just to add to your point my neighbor I said hey he goes it is Anthony have you heard this thing called
307. 48:06chat gbt I'm like yeah and I go I pay for it dude I pay the 20 bucks a month for me it makes sense right and he goes
308. 48:15well and he went on and on and told me it doesn't really how does it help me I said listen you have to
309. 48:21just get the right way to get the good stuff out so what I found myself doing is I've created this list of prompts
310. 48:28right and you know like I found that you know I want you to take a look at so here's an example take a look at this
311. 48:35take a look at this um this email that I got from somebody a competitor a friend and I want you to run it through the
312. 48:42Occam's razor principle oh cool and they come back and I look at it and go holy [ __ ] oh look at what it just did right
313. 48:50or play Devil's Advocate look what it just did right so I think if you if you tease somebody enough to show them the
314. 48:57prompt it's like well [ __ ] it's not going to take my job or take my life or it's not gonna be Skynet you get people
315. 49:02entice so here's so here's my devil's attitude Colin I'll leave it with this again you probably have people waiting
316. 49:07thank you for the space is that um people feel like well you're not gonna think for yourself you're gonna let
317. 49:17or your brain is going to turn to Mush right or you think um um listen like for me I I find myself I got my microphone here right my mic and
318. 49:26I go I go I want you to revise this email using my and I'm and I'm talking and I'm I'm not even typing I'm using
319. 49:32the windows H and I'm just I'm blasting away but I'm getting so much more work done and more productive yeah
320. 49:39but how do you talk to someone who says oh it's good you're not gonna think don't let it think for you it's like AI
321. 49:45is a tool you use the tool the only people use you all right so listen I think I think I I mean you you said it
322. 49:52it's funny like your your questions all of your questions are kind of set up like the answer is somewhere outside of
323. 49:59you the stuff you said tonight's brilliant like what you're doing and how you're doing it is the answer right like
324. 50:07like using it as the Occam's razor thing what are you doing there you're not using it like Google like Google is you
325. 50:14type in a response you get a bunch of links and so people initially think that chat GPT is that put in a prompt get
326. 50:21back an answer and then you're done and what you're doing is saying no no I'm gonna put in something that you know
327. 50:26someone sent me or whatever I'm gonna have it analyze it because it can do that and then I'm going to have it yeah
328. 50:31right do all this stuff so what I would say is the the answer to everything that you've asked tonight is your personal
329. 50:37experience and sharing what it's done for you and then basically it's just it's it's it's a lightweight version of
330. 50:45a sales job understand what's their pain point and say what is the thing you're trying to solve well let's see if we can
331. 50:51let's just hop into chat GPT right now and see if we can solve that and honest to God it'll be something I was on
332. 50:58I don't know if it was one of these lives or I was in person with someone oh I was I was teaching a bunch of small
333. 51:05business people and this woman said she had a gardening business or this or that or and I said oh let me just throw you
334. 51:10know chat gbt open and I threw threw in like a you know make me a gardening plan for Denver for this time of the month
335. 51:16and and put it in a table format it wrote this table and she she goes she goes oh my God that's what I do you know
336. 51:25and it's if you can if you can just get a little bit of info from them and then and then sort of put them in touch with
337. 51:31what's possible then it's kind of like your job's done but I think I think you've got it like the way you're
338. 51:37thinking about it's right just talk about your personal experiences that's that's the answer to all this so to all
339. 51:42of the questions that you ask thank you listen I appreciate the space I think you do great work and I know that you're
340. 51:47on a lot and I happy to follow you and uh I'll be definitely looking for more you know guidance and help it's like
341. 51:54listen you helping us and you helping me is helping my clients which you know it's all been impact it's all about
342. 51:59paying it forward so keep all the great work buddy thank you so much thanks man thank you you take care bye-bye
343. 52:06all right groovy turn dual camera back on AI learning lab we're doing learning we're doing learning we're learning here
344. 52:14having fun those are cool I like doing this all right so um I mean what's Jason saying if you learn one thing a day like Mr B's say
345. 52:25about video creators you'll do better yeah I agree with that that's good I like it I'd love to hear Anthony talk through
346. 52:31his AI workflow to decrease busy work by 80 case study um we can bring Anthony back up here or Anthony feel free to
347. 52:37just drop it in the drop it in the comments or even better Anthony join the AI salon so go to the salon.ai that's our um
348. 52:49that's our URL that's the link tree and the second link is the Meetup we have in-person meetings in Denver and
349. 52:57online everywhere else and those happen Tuesday nights so tomorrow night's the next one and then the third link on that
350. 53:03link tree is the Discord join the Discord and introduce yourself and and you can share some of your um best practices there
351. 53:11um for Jim and and the other thing the thing that we're launching tomorrow at the salon I'm really excited about we're
352. 53:17launching a thing called guilds so we're gonna launch five of them tomorrow there's an AI 101 Guild there's a
353. 53:23writing Guild there's a making Art Guild there's an entrepreneurship Guild and there's an AI for business Guild
354. 53:30and so those are the five guilds that are launching and then we've got like four or five more coming after that and
355. 53:36so there's sub communities within the salon where you can like go into like little specialty groups and learn [ __ ]
356. 53:43and teach [ __ ] and you know you can co-lead a guild and you can you know become a Guild Master if you want
357. 53:48there's all sorts of things to do so go there and and do that because it's all related it's kind of what I'm realizing
358. 53:54I I have this thing called the salon or wherever it was the you know this the AI Salon that was this very separate
359. 54:00Community from this one and then I started doing these lives and then those audiences started blending a little bit
360. 54:07and I was like oh that's kind of weird and then and then um one of the guys in the salon just said a thing he just said something that
361. 54:15kind of broke my world open that made me realize that for my entire life I've always thought about the communities in my life as distinct
362. 54:25from one another right like that's my Facebook community and that's the LinkedIn community and you have to be
363. 54:31professional there and then this is The Tick Tock live Community I can cuss here and I can and then that's the salon
364. 54:36community and and the thing that he said he was talking about Ai and how it's going to kind of blur boundaries between
365. 54:43work and jobs and communities and it just I had this [ __ ] massive Epiphany I'm like oh it's all the same Community
366. 54:51it's all my community and like you each have your circles and it's all your community and why not let those things blend
367. 55:00um so anyway so that was a really cool Insight so um all right let's see who's got some questions let me go let me go into the comments here
368. 55:10and uh we'll put some questions up I see Sam corn in here welcome Sam felonious I see you Clint Share Bear of course Emilio's wife was
369. 55:25late she was very late she was like the third person in the live slacker hey wait what are you up to now
370. 55:32oh wait you're up to 12 000 likes y'all the Irregulars so so so here's the thing you may think that I've got 12 000 likes I don't
371. 55:44there are this group of people that show up here night after night after night they harass me they harass me and and
372. 55:52they get bored of me because you know it's me and and so what they've done is they've got a whole little side Community here
373. 55:59where they're playing games to see how many likes they can get so that's what's going on there all right has Bing caught
374. 56:05up to chat GPT 4 or is it still more limited oh johnsy John Z John Z John z uh you should have been here when was it a week ago
375. 56:16we had an absolute meltdown in fact let me show you my um Bing is on that list right there see that dark spot where you can barely see
376. 56:26like something there that says Bing I have a dark gray because she's in the corner I put I put Sydney in the corner she's been a bad girl um
377. 56:39no Bing is not better so so here's the deal Bing from a technical perspective has some advantages going for it it's
378. 56:48connected to the internet Chachi PT's not it's um it can generate images chat GPT can't it um you know has some good interface it's
379. 57:00it's connected to the Bing search experience like all that stuff's really good but but they've got these safety guard
380. 57:07rails clamped down on it so hard that it makes it absolutely [ __ ] useless so it's not that the technology is bad
381. 57:16the technology is fine it's that the crap that the corporate wieners put on it has [ __ ] it up now um they'll get it together
382. 57:32um they have a bunch of big you know Fortune 500 companies to sell to so their stuff has to be safe so I
383. 57:39understand why it is what it is but in contrast to the other tools it's just painful sometimes um it's funny there are people on here
384. 57:49that love Bing right because whatever their use case is they're not running up against those safety guard rails
385. 57:56um in my case like like with demoing things for this for the lab here you know I'll go to demo something and I do
386. 58:03I just do kind of jokey [ __ ] and I you know I make fun of it and I make jokes and it just doesn't like that it's like
387. 58:08wow if you're gonna be a smart Outlook about it then we're just not going to have this conversation little Mister you
388. 58:13know what I'm saying you know I think you should get yourself to a self-help group and um you know really accept that
389. 58:20you're a little aggressive with me it's it's honest to God it's like talking to like talking to Stuart Smalley
390. 58:27I'm good enough I'm smart enough and dogged on it people like me [Laughter] capture that Bing is the Stuart Smalley of large language models
391. 58:43no it's not better with all this new [ __ ] that just got launched with uh the multimodal chat GPT that's going to
392. 58:52be interesting to see what what of that Bing incorporates I get the really distinct sense that the Bing chat Development Group
393. 59:05and the chat gpt4 Development Group are not really working in concert like they're they're two completely separate
394. 59:12I mean it's two separate organizations but I kind of had it in my head that they might have been working together I
395. 59:17I just get this sense that they're they're just you know essentially competitors at the chat GPT level you
396. 59:24know they're they're collaborators at the gpt4 level level at the at the base large language model level but I think
397. 59:31at the chat gbt level they're kind of competing um I use it to Edge my educate myself about history and science and something
398. 59:39else that was Sam corn very cool oh and compsi nice Clint but but but no excuses sir thank you very much
399. 59:52um oh my God that's what I do what do you do emilios I mean if you learn okay we talked about that one best AI logo generator free or paid
400. 1:00:04tried smashing logo and was impressed but too pricey I don't know any of the excuse me I don't know any of the um the real the real tactical
401. 1:00:17um tools I don't know them I'm I'm trying to just kind of stay up at the this what are the sort of core tools
402. 1:00:24because there's too many tools so what I would do is I'd go to futurepedia.io or you can go to there's a site called
403. 1:00:32there's an AI for that.com so either futurepedia.io or there's an AI for that.com and just look up logo or
404. 1:00:41design or branding or something like that I guarantee you there were 400 of them one thing I will tell you that I have
405. 1:00:50I haven't played with it because the [ __ ] won't let you play with it but someone in here told me about a
406. 1:00:57mid-journey tool or yeah a mid-journey companion tool called Trace Journey which will vectorize mid-journey graphics so you go into mid
407. 1:01:09Journey you have it make a logo and then you can use this Trace Journey tool to trace it and turn it into an illustrator
408. 1:01:16file and the reason you do that is because once it's an illustrator file and it's got vectors it's infinitely scalable
409. 1:01:24so that could be interesting um but you're gonna have to that that's kind of a roll your own solution right
410. 1:01:29you're gonna have to learn how to prompt mid-journey to give you good logos and do typography in illustrator and it's a
411. 1:01:34whole [ __ ] thing so there are probably tools that do it I just don't know them all right all right all right listen one
412. 1:01:42ringy dinghy two ringy days how many how many wait what was that voice how many how many licks does it take to get to
413. 1:01:53the center of a Tootsie pop one all right two three [Laughter] ah you're welcome Gen X taking us back to all the old classics
414. 1:02:14oh man all right let's see here down in the mud down in the mud down in the mud I am debating which ones I should invest in
415. 1:02:28um I don't have a good answer for you on that I mean the you can figure out which ones are investable but the list of ones
416. 1:02:36that I've got the companies behind all of these and these and these um are worth paying attention to and
417. 1:02:51then who are the ones supporting them like Nvidia all of them need Nvidia right all of them like like pie
418. 1:02:59that that little squirt right there they raised 1.3 billion dollars they're spending about a billion of it on 22 000 gpus from Nvidia x.com
419. 1:03:13Ye Olde Elon Musk just accepted a delivery of 10 000 gpus from Nvidia like all of these guys are using
420. 1:03:25Nvidia now I I don't like I don't know if they're a good investment their market cap hit a trillion dollars like I
421. 1:03:31don't know if that's a good deal I'm not an investor I have a degree in acting so take anything I say with the appropriate level of
422. 1:03:39um consternation when it comes to financial prowess uh I'm not a robot goodbye but this is my self-group that's awesome
423. 1:03:55Firefly I that's but that's the thing is that like that's the thing that hit me it's like it's it I it sounds [ __ ]
424. 1:04:03corny but it just the idea that those boundaries that I had put in my head that this group was separate from
425. 1:04:11that group like I've been doing it my whole life and I think it's I think we're taught it from a young age right
426. 1:04:18I mean look at politics right now well that group's evil no that group's evil like like we're like a bad set of football fans
427. 1:04:27and it's and it's just like it's it's encouraged in our society and I think it's a natural human instinct anyways to
428. 1:04:33separate ourselves and it just hit me well what if what if those boundaries didn't exist and what if I just start
429. 1:04:40communicating freely between them and you know sort of encouraging cross-pollination and it's not a new
430. 1:04:47idea but it's a new idea for me so it's a big big deal how many licks does it get to the center of a Tootsie Pop chat gbt the world may
431. 1:04:56never know well that was the that was the follow-up commercial Clint the first commercial was one two three
432. 1:05:05and then the follow-up commercial was the one where I guess people bitched about biting the Tootsie Pop the world
433. 1:05:12will never know all right all right all right let's see Bing versus Chad gbt being slower more folks not really aware of
434. 1:05:25the potential of chat GPT yet Perhaps I don't you know what Firefly I don't think a lot of people are using Bing I
435. 1:05:32thought that I thought that Bing chat would have sniped a lot more of uh Google search than it has um I don't think a lot of people are
436. 1:05:42using it I think a lot of people are using chat GPT why because it's better because because they haven't [ __ ] it
437. 1:05:48up and overly overly locked down at safety guard rails um have you heard of halter AI I have but I can't remember what the hell it was let
438. 1:05:59me go look at it halter AI a halter lead monitor [Laughter] um where is it let's see
439. 1:06:14is this the ECG monitor that halter I mean the echocardium echocardiogram AI
440. 1:06:29analysis has been doing some interesting stuff for a lot of years now like you hear those stories of you know
441. 1:06:37someone's smart watch saved their life because they had an afib or something like that um but tell me more about it if it's not
442. 1:06:46the EKG one I don't I don't see I don't see something else there that's called Holter AI there's absolutely no
443. 1:06:51competition at that level at what level I don't know what you're talking about Bigfoot Electro and by the way I like
444. 1:06:57the name nine out of 10 on the name Bigfoot Electro solid it's it's one of the things we do here um if you're going to show up here
445. 1:07:04regularly get your name together don't come in here with some half-assed name or like user646-283-6925 that don't fly in here
446. 1:07:13I will make fun of it I'll do it I'll troll you you can pick on me and my double chin and the fact that I look like Tom Arnold
447. 1:07:19and Rosie O'Donnell all that sort of yeah yeah we've heard it all before whatever but if you come in here with a user six
448. 1:07:25four eight two three five seven two five nine name really foreign I know we're old people but come on Marge how do I change the name on the
449. 1:07:37tick tock not better than my name Kyle's number one fan uh 10 out of 10. dial that [ __ ] up to 11. thank you I
450. 1:07:49appreciate that that is the best name [Laughter] it'll be like I am Spartacus I am Kyle no I am [Laughter]
451. 1:08:02let's see jrc said did you see Amazon investing 4 billion in anthropic yeah it's I started out I said it real early on
452. 1:08:12um that's a big deal so this morning the news this morning in succession the first thing I I read I like flipped open Twitter
453. 1:08:20and I saw Amazon invest 4 billion in anthropic and I was like holy [ __ ] and I so I put out a Bard was incorrect all day today yeah
454. 1:08:30bards Bard's getting ready for uh for uh Bard's like [ __ ] it I know I know Gemini is coming so I'm just gonna suck for a couple of days
455. 1:08:40um started out with four billion dollars into anthropic and I thought okay a that makes sense B I think it's brilliant on
456. 1:08:47Amazon's part it put you know we now have just these major alliances happening that are really really interesting
457. 1:08:56um then the next thing I saw was Chachi PT's going multimodal in two weeks um and then I saw I don't know if you saw this but Getty Images
458. 1:09:06um launched a generative AI image generating tool that's only been trained on Getty Images and the artists are
459. 1:09:14going to get paid for the generations and it's you know it's uh they're sort of taking the power back into their own hands they
460. 1:09:24they own this big proprietary data set they're like [ __ ] it we'll train everything on all of the images that we
461. 1:09:31own we'll make our own generation tool and we'll pay the photographers so you know those three things I saw
462. 1:09:38them like right in a row I'm like ah it's all big stuff it's all happening so it's Cuco all right invest of all of them it's too
463. 1:09:48close to call Microsoft Google they're all in on it I don't know that I invest in all of them um and some of them you can't invest in
464. 1:09:59them some of them aren't public yet so but I guess you could if if you're an accredited investor you could get in
465. 1:10:08but these investment rounds are [ __ ] insane I'd like to put in fifty dollars fifty thousand dollars they're like yeah
466. 1:10:16we're trying to raise a couple of billion dollars here thanks it was like trying to raise money in Denver I oh it was so painful sometimes
467. 1:10:24I'd be talking to someone for like two hours when I was first trying to raise money for my company and we'd be like two hours into this
468. 1:10:30just insufferable conversation where this guide be just dragging us through the the ringer like what's your revenue
469. 1:10:38and what's your ARR what's your mrr what are you expect it to do here at random man we're here you know once you go to market strategy
470. 1:10:46what's your expansion strategy I'm like oh my God and then at some point it hit me and I was like hey just out of
471. 1:10:51curiosity how much are you thinking how much are you thinking of investing well up to five thousand dollars get me out of here
472. 1:11:05[ __ ] fundraising fundraising in Denver not for the faint of heart hahaha it's special it's special oh man alive first a reference to
473. 1:11:20betamax and now the hour and the Tootsie Pop have I jumped in the delirium listen forever hook this is this is Gen X this
474. 1:11:28is Gen X bitter you betcha land all night every night I can't this is this is one place on the planet I know I can make jokes about
475. 1:11:38Planet of the Apes and Soylent Green and the Tootsie Pop guy and the Atari 2600 and people would be like yeah [Laughter]
476. 1:11:52night and it was like there was definitely an age range there was definitely an age range oh man uh I meant mostly the monthly membership
477. 1:12:08or stay free oh um I forget what you were asking about um abundance flow were you talking about chat gbt if you're asking about do I
478. 1:12:18think it's worth paying the 20 bucks a month to chat GPT yes because you're going to get access to Dolly three you've already got access to
479. 1:12:27code interpreter or Advanced Data analysis you've got access to plugins you're now going to have access to voice and image multi modality
480. 1:12:38um and you're going to get access to the early stuff for them and just until further notice they're they're still King of the Hill
481. 1:12:46if Gemini comes out and is better great then we'll we'll flip our charts around and we'll start recommending different
482. 1:12:53things but I I think for now 20 bucks a month for what chat GPT is is a [ __ ] bargain Becky please let me know if you
483. 1:13:02post your lives on YouTube it's my bedtime when you're on hey Becky um I do and in fact here let me show you
484. 1:13:10I'm almost caught up I'm I'm I've got everything up through this or September 15th from the very beginning from April is when I started
485. 1:13:21doing these lives so the YouTube channel is AI learning lab Dash TT I didn't move quick enough and get it on my own so some other dude has
486. 1:13:32YouTube AI learning lab the bastard but that's all right he got he got there first so Dash TT is the is there is this
487. 1:13:41one and well you'll see it it's my fat face like 8 000 times oh like I haven't done anything on the YouTube channel
488. 1:13:48except well this is this is a lot I've downloaded nightly three-hour um recordings of these things which
489. 1:13:58takes forever and then I've uploaded them to YouTube which takes forever then I have to wait for like two days for it
490. 1:14:04to write a transcript of them then I take that transcript and I've got this monster prompt that I wrote for
491. 1:14:10Claude and I go into Claude and it writes the descriptions and the chapter titles for each of the things and I'm
492. 1:14:17I'm almost caught up I've got the um the chapterization done like through August and I've got uploads through like
493. 1:14:25April or September 15th so I'm getting there so they're there all right I have a background in Excel and VBA coding and
494. 1:14:32it's great yep it's awesome for that kind of stuff so super cool um oh yay I learned so much from you
495. 1:14:40thank you Becky I appreciate that it was good seeing you the other day too really good to see you um [Music] Becky's the best by the way
496. 1:14:54she is very cool um do you think AI should be restricted from the public well it's too late now p29 Kiki
497. 1:15:07do I think it should be restricted from the public I think that some of it already is um Sam Altman has said they have
498. 1:15:14invented some stuff that will never be released that makes you want to go get a job at open AI just to figure out what that [ __ ] is
499. 1:15:23that's where that's where my head goes like I want to see that um Meta Meta has meta has effectively let the the cow out
500. 1:15:38of the barn on that as as has stability AI where they've open sourced their large language models with the weights
501. 1:15:45and everything so basically the the keys to the kingdom um so some fairly powerful models are already out there the really the the
502. 1:15:55sort of next layer of model the kind of GPT 5 layer and and maybe what Gemini is or maybe whatever's coming after Gemini
503. 1:16:05the the kind of next level of whatever these things are they they might not be large language models as we know them
504. 1:16:11now they might be hybrid with some other technology we I don't know but they're likely going to have reasoning and they're going to have
505. 1:16:19um autonomous actions and those two things so so chat GPT right now is is a fairly dumb hermetically sealed thing where it's
506. 1:16:28just a probability engine you go in and you ask it for [ __ ] and it generates stuff and if you look at code
507. 1:16:34interpreter it's starting to do some of that autonomous self-prompting and things like that but but when these
508. 1:16:42things get true reasoning and they have the ability to start taking actions on their own that's when things get a
509. 1:16:50little weird we're the the technology isn't there right now that the public has access to I have a sneaking suspicion that the
510. 1:16:59technology is absolutely there that these big companies have access to I think it's one of the reasons Elon Musk
511. 1:17:05is so freaked out and scared about like how this stuff's being managed and doesn't want to stay behind closed doors um
512. 1:17:13but the cat's out of the bag so I think I I think the public and the developer community in particular already knows what this stuff is
513. 1:17:25what it can do and what the future looks like and the the engineering community right now is really pushing the
514. 1:17:34boundaries of improving even these weaker models to the performance level of like GPT 3.5 some of them are pushing gpt4 someone
515. 1:17:44someone got I think it was uh it was I guess meta's code llama for coding tasks surpassed gpt4 on one
516. 1:17:55of the major benchmarks right so there's starting to be things in the marketplace right now that are at that level so when
517. 1:18:03the next level comes in if there's sort of this continued push of Technology out to open source then it
518. 1:18:09could get kind of dangerous but there's no stopping it at this point it's not like you've got three or four companies
519. 1:18:15that have all the tech that the government can just clamp down on them you can't really uninvent this you can't undistribute it
520. 1:18:25um and the developer Community is now getting these things efficient enough to be able to install on your phone and
521. 1:18:31apple quite frankly a lot of the chips that they're putting into the Vision Pro goggles and the new phones the m
522. 1:18:38whatever chips they were was it m there was the R1 chip in the goggles and there's some other chip they've got the
523. 1:18:44reality engine [ __ ] they're going to be able to do very very sophisticated machine learning on device
524. 1:18:51so you're going to be able to have you know very strong large language models on on phones with no internet connection so
525. 1:19:01I don't know whether it's good or bad I think it's irrelevant it just is um that open AI is reserved for asking
526. 1:19:11how to build the extra test terrestrial Sportster model you know that that that open AI yeah exactly what did I miss I want to make
527. 1:19:22hedgehogs it's funny hang on a sec um um Larry Is Res let's see resurrected in the latest open
528. 1:19:38AI announcement death was greatly exaggerated [Laughter]
529. 1:19:53um is Elon Musk truly screening candidates for brain ships inserted yes he's so it's not it's not like he's green well it is it is like he's
530. 1:20:02screening Candace the FDA approved neural link implants in humans about two months ago they've been doing animal studies for
531. 1:20:12however long to get the the technology to the point that it's safe and they've got their robots that that that
532. 1:20:19neurology thing if you haven't watched the YouTube videos on what neuralink is and and the robots that they've developed
533. 1:20:27these roads just it's it's crazy science fiction [ __ ] the thing that's amazing about it Becky is so so a couple of
534. 1:20:34things they're obviously going to start with people with neurological disorders brain injuries um paralysis things like that
535. 1:20:42um where these uh these implants can make a dramatic difference so they're gonna they're gonna likely start there
536. 1:20:50and I assume that the FDA probably has some restrictions about the kind of people they can test in um but the the tech the real technology
537. 1:20:58there is not the electrodes like the electrodes like this little sort of it's like a it's like the size of a
538. 1:21:04quarter but the core of it it's like this eraser size thing with I think it's 60 or 120 electrodes which are just these super thin wires
539. 1:21:14that are like I don't know whatever it is a tenth the width of a human care or small I don't know they're teeny
540. 1:21:21but what they invented was the robot to insert those 60 or 120 things it actually like in real time looks at the
541. 1:21:30surface of your brain and it navigates those things in between the blood vessels so so as they insert the the uh
542. 1:21:37the electrodes into your brain they're actually steering them you know through the part of your brain that doesn't so
543. 1:21:43it doesn't hit any blood vessels so not to cause any internal bleeding it's crazy crazy the but the thing that's wild is the
544. 1:21:52Vision Pro some of the technology in The Vision Pro goggles that Apple just released are effectively they're not quite brain
545. 1:22:00implants but they're pretty flipping close so they've got they've got these four cameras looking at your eyes
546. 1:22:07and one of the things that they're doing is they're measuring your emotional response of the the sort of micro movements of your iris
547. 1:22:16and so one of the one of the interface Technologies in The Vision Pro goggles is it'll display a bunch of icons in
548. 1:22:24front of you and then you look at them and when you look at one it'll select it and then you I think you do this to to click on it
549. 1:22:33but they can analyze these micro movements of your irises as you're looking over to that icon they know that
550. 1:22:41you're about to click on it because your your brain does some endorphin thing and gets excited that you're going to click
551. 1:22:48on the button so they actually start pre-loading that application in the background before your eye even gets to it [ __ ] and saying
552. 1:22:57so that's because our IC before the brain can process yeah exactly so so I think that there's going to be a lot of different um
553. 1:23:08ways to get to brain computer interfaces other than neuralink but yeah they're starting um they're starting human trials right
554. 1:23:17now I guess they're screening for them right now it's wild it's just wild how much is he paying is it worth me
555. 1:23:26considering how much is hooping [Music] I have the brain ship already hold on reboot that's good uh
556. 1:23:44oh I just sounded like Bill Clinton uh how are you doing he almost had that that gravelly voice all right let's all right all right all
557. 1:24:00right NFL players NFL players how about that Taylor Swift did you see Bill Belichick they asked him about the the
558. 1:24:08Travis Kelsey Taylor Swift thing and he goes he goes well Travis Kelsey's made some catches as in in his career if he
559. 1:24:15gets this one it'll be the biggest one it'll be the biggest catch of his career I thought that was pretty good
560. 1:24:25oh man Zoom just turned on there AI meeting companion as the default get ready for meeting notes you know quite
561. 1:24:32honestly brother 52 thank goodness right because taking meeting notes like I've got my uh we use Google meets in my company but
562. 1:24:41but we're thinking of switching to teams or to zoom they're they're all a pain in the ass but um but like our account team spend a
563. 1:24:51tremendous amount of time writing meeting notes and dealing with them and so like the Anthony that was on here
564. 1:24:59before that was talking about you know 80 percent of what he did he doesn't have to do anymore like all of the
565. 1:25:05administrative stuff that sales people like it just eats up their day can be automated and and that's a
566. 1:25:13perfect example of it so I I say bring on the [ __ ] robots to the meetings I love that um I'm retired but interested in knowing about AI
567. 1:25:23um what are other retired individuals doing with it I'll tell you what are they doing with chat so I'll tell you a
568. 1:25:30good story so first of all if you haven't done it um just spend the bulk of your time right now kind of exploring
569. 1:25:40Chachi BT and tools like it like Claude and Bard I think these three are the ones that that really right now are the
570. 1:25:47ones worth playing with because they're they're evolving in real time um they just announced multi-modality
571. 1:25:54which is it can see and hear and make pictures it's going to be crazy and that's happening in two weeks Claude
572. 1:26:00just got a four billion dollar investment from AWS which we won't see immediately but that means they're going
573. 1:26:05to be there for a while and their shit's gonna get better and better and better and then Bard's got Gemini coming so so
574. 1:26:12those three right now just play with those and if you haven't played with this prompts.chat thing I would do that
575. 1:26:17here's the thing about the retirement thing I've I think I have successfully unretired four or five people and probably more um
576. 1:26:28I don't give a [ __ ] how retired you are this stuff is really exciting there there's an opportunity to reinvent
577. 1:26:36yourself in ways that I don't think people can imagine right now because so so so I wrote an article on this if you
578. 1:26:45go on my LinkedIn profile I think I'm at Kyle Shannon on LinkedIn but I'm CEO of story of mine I'm I'm easy enough to find
579. 1:26:52I did an article about um on on LinkedIn called was it on LinkedIn or was it I might have just done it as a tick tock video anyway um called
580. 1:27:06um the 10 000 hour rule is dead and and the ten thousand hour rule is that thing that Malcolm Gladwell made famous
581. 1:27:13that if you want to reach a level of expertise in any given area you have to put in your ten thousand hours and if you've been on the planet
582. 1:27:23for a while like us old [ __ ] have and if you're retired you've been been around for a while you kind of know that
583. 1:27:28to be true right you know that if you want to change the trajectory of what you do it's kind of a two or three or
584. 1:27:35four year commitment depending on how deep you dive and it often involves going back to school or it involves like you know
585. 1:27:43doing an apprenticeship or digging in and with these AI tools you can cut that from like 10 000 hours to like 500
586. 1:27:58a thousand 500 hours is like two months a thousand hours is like four months so so imagine picking a topic that you know
587. 1:28:08nothing about right now and just go to chatgpt and spend the next four months months focusing on that one thing you'll be really [ __ ] good
588. 1:28:19at that thing now there are some things that require physical dexterity like playing instruments that might take it take a
589. 1:28:25bit longer but to get personalized education and personalized kind of knowledge ingestion for a new thing you can get up to speed really
590. 1:28:34quickly and if it's something like coding where it actually does the coding you don't even need to learn the coding
591. 1:28:39you just need to learn okay how do I put apps together and what are the apps that I want to make so so I think the opportunity for people
592. 1:28:48to reinvent themselves multiple times a year not like I need four years to figure out if I like this or not no give
593. 1:28:55it a couple of months and see if you like it oh I really like this there's a guy in the AI Salon um if you if you how many people are
594. 1:29:04here I've got a lot of people here so if if you want to find a community so so a fair amount of the community that show
595. 1:29:10up here regularly are also migrating over to the AI salon so if you go to the salon.ai um we've got a meetup group we meet
596. 1:29:18every every two weeks in person here in Denver and then um virtually everywhere else and then we've got a Discord server and
597. 1:29:27that's where people are migrating to um and one of the guys in Discord his name's Roger and Roger is a retired
598. 1:29:36software engineer and you know Rogers really good guy but you know he's he's always the he's always the curmudgeon
599. 1:29:44like no matter what the point is he's like asking the Counterpoint he's always got yeah but what about this but what
600. 1:29:49about that but what about that um and when we first started the salon we called it the AI artist salon and
601. 1:29:56Roger kind of took offense to that and so he named his his name in Discord was Roger not an artist he was a conscientious objector
602. 1:30:07and then a funny thing happened to Roger in the AI Salon is he started playing around in the mid-journey channel
603. 1:30:15and he wanted to know why mid-journey couldn't make consistent images and so he started taking a programmer's
604. 1:30:25approach a very systematic approach to prompt Engineering in mid-journey and his images that he was creating
605. 1:30:34started being better than everyone else's like the artist and and he was getting really good results from mid-journey because he took
606. 1:30:43this very you know engineering approach to it and he has since changed his name to Roger becoming an artist which I think is great um
607. 1:30:53and you know he's talked about the fact that he was not expecting that he was not expecting to sort of find find the amount of joy
608. 1:31:02that he got out of making art um Kyle what's the term you came up with last night you wrote it down I did I wrote it on my sag-aftra on my
609. 1:31:14side you know what that means oh Siri if you like I can search the web for no I said I wrote it on my Siri Siri she's so jealous
610. 1:31:28I wrote on my Saga after a pay stub from my nine dollar check from New Jack City um the term that I came up with last night
611. 1:31:43was the democratization of the specialized and and so and so what I meant by that and it's it's it's it's kind of this thing that
612. 1:31:56it's it's kind of thing that I'm talking about here I assume that's why you're asking about it our our professional
613. 1:32:06work environment for the most part in our education systems are designed to teach people Specialties right you're going to be an accountant
614. 1:32:17you're going to be a this you're going to be at that you're going to be at that you're going to be an illustrator you're
615. 1:32:21going to be a copywriter you're going to be this all right you're going to be a creative director are you a writing
616. 1:32:25creative director or picture creative director all these specialties and as I've been exploring lateral play
617. 1:32:35where I'm sort of going outside of the bounds of where I know my boundaries are from a competence standpoint
618. 1:32:43I'm actually getting decently competent in areas that I never would have been competent in so it's democratizing specialization and so
619. 1:32:56I think the implications of that are just [ __ ] insane and this idea of if you're retired what is it a what does
620. 1:33:03that mean and if you're still curious and still vibrant and still wanting to kick around and do something there's
621. 1:33:09never been a better [ __ ] time to do it because you don't have to spend four years figuring something out you can
622. 1:33:16just it's been democratized go figure out a specialty maybe you realize you love it maybe you realize you hate it
623. 1:33:23then you're like [ __ ] it maybe I'll take up cooking and then you realize nope I hate doing dishes [ __ ] that I mean like
624. 1:33:29gardening oh I love the feel of dirt in my fingers all right gardening it is and then you run down that [ __ ] rabbit
625. 1:33:35hole before you know it you're the Mushroom King of Oregon I don't know what is Apple doing about all these AI
626. 1:33:43things uh Ricardo that's a very good question and so a couple of things about two weeks ago I heard that they
627. 1:33:53spent they're spending the bulk of their 24.6 billion dollar B billion research budget Apple's research budget is bigger than
628. 1:34:06the market cap of open AI the company behind chat gbt their research budget is bigger than the market cap of open AI okay so there's that
629. 1:34:19so they've been spending the bulk of it on generative AI so that's that second thing if you paid close attention
630. 1:34:28to the Vision Pro announcement or even if you didn't they very subtly but clearly said um
631. 1:34:42yeah what y'all are doing is cute but what we got coming is going to be on another level they didn't use the term artificial
632. 1:34:53intelligence or AI once they didn't once mention the metaverse they did mention machine learning they did mention um embeddings
633. 1:35:06they did mention vectors so they mentioned a lot of terms around Ai and machine learning and they made it very very clear that
634. 1:35:17the 16 sensors that are in this goggle that are looking out and looking in and looking down and looking up and who the
635. 1:35:25[ __ ] knows where all the sensors are looking they're processing all of that sensor data in real time on this R1 chip this
636. 1:35:33reality chip over your left eye so they're doing real time on device machine learning processing that's super important because
637. 1:35:46one of the privacy and security concerns is if I send my [ __ ] to open AI are they going to use it for training and the
638. 1:35:53answer up to this point has been yes that's why they came out with chat EBT Enterprise like we promised this time we won't use it
639. 1:36:03um and then the other thing that Apple did is in the i iPhone 15 there were a number of announcements about the iPhone
640. 1:36:1015 that they've basically doubled their you know machine learning their reality engine or whatever whatever they're calling it so
641. 1:36:19so Apple has got they've got your data they've got the privacy of your data which they have been militant about protecting so so
642. 1:36:29Apple in my opinion is the only company on planet Earth that can actually legitimately without cracking a smile
643. 1:36:38when they say it say we'll protect your privacy and your data everyone else has [ __ ] sold us down the river but
644. 1:36:45Apple's been the only one that's really you know like you know are they leveraging our data and doing stuff
645. 1:36:51probably but you know are they doing it explicitly like Facebook and Google know um so I my instinct it'll probably be in the spring but
646. 1:37:03I think their Vision Pro goggles come out November sometime before Christmas so maybe they make an announcement about
647. 1:37:10AI then I mean quite frankly Siri needs to be flushed down the toilet or reinvented right so um that would be nice and then and then
648. 1:37:20I think the other thing that apple is going to do really well is like like they do they'll kind of redefine the category of what
649. 1:37:29consumer grade artificial intelligence really is I think their agents are going to be great they're going to be great it's you're
650. 1:37:39gonna just be like hey I need to do this and I'll be like all right I'm off I'm off boss let me go take care of that for you bow
651. 1:37:48Kyle Shannon where are you getting your news um mostly Twitter um a little bit on LinkedIn it's mostly who I follow on Twitter I follow like
652. 1:37:57Robert scoble I follow Ethan Malik I follow Andre carpathi from openai like all of the all of the players that talk
653. 1:38:07about these companies all the time like the the reason these companies are here these are the companies kind of on the
654. 1:38:13the Leading Edge of the sword so I just tend to follow companies that are following or people that are either
655. 1:38:19following or in these companies and talk about them and that's most of the news that's there I mean there's
656. 1:38:27lots and lots and lots of news about scientific white papers and [ __ ] like that that are esoteric but really important but
657. 1:38:35we're not going to see [ __ ] for two years but most of the stuff mostly the announcement these guys are doing is
658. 1:38:40like they're they're in a competitive War right now right Microsoft open AI AWS anthropic that pairing meta and whoever they paired
659. 1:38:52with I forget who they paired with Google cohere Apple like there's there's major factions forming amongst these big Frontier players
660. 1:39:05is there any use in writing a book on fair use for AI and academic settings um I think there is use in having an
661. 1:39:17opinion on fair use in academic settings writing a book on it to the extent that you could write the book as a living document I think it
662. 1:39:30could be interesting maybe it's more like a series of blog posts that you occasionally roll into a book into book form
663. 1:39:41and and even enrolling it into book form like I would I don't know there might be some way to like date it or something like that like
664. 1:39:48because things are changing so fast and the the league like the definition of fair use is I what the [ __ ] is fair use gonna be when
665. 1:39:59you've got when you're training a large language model on all the data you can get your hands on like most of the
666. 1:40:06public internet and and you know they apparently trained it on some pirate data sets of published books like it's
667. 1:40:13all in there but it's not in there as as the documents themselves it's now just in there as these vectors in semantic word space math space
668. 1:40:23um it's such a [ __ ] gray area I think it's going to be litigated for the next 20 years so I I don't think that
669. 1:40:31anything you could write right now will will stand the test of time unless it's kind of foundational here are principles
670. 1:40:38we should follow but the the Tactical execution of any of that stuff is just I I just it feels very far away from me
671. 1:40:47but it's here's the thing here's my my POV on anything in universities right now I give I gave a talk to um I won't say the name of the
672. 1:40:57University but a local University here in Colorado and on on AI and this was the public policy group in this organization
673. 1:41:12their their staff meetings they're not talking about AI they are they are now after my talk apparently
674. 1:41:21they weren't talking about AI I'm like it's a new school year like you're not talking about it like you're not you you haven't even at least
675. 1:41:29said it's evil or it's good like you like you don't have a point of view on it so I think having a point of view in
676. 1:41:36an academic setting right now is actually really important so if you're educating yourself on this stuff and
677. 1:41:42curious about it and not writing out of a a point of view of ignorance then yeah I say go for it um but I just wouldn't get too precious
678. 1:41:51about how long it's going to be relevant because I think you know the the copyright office right now is like you know you can't copyright
679. 1:41:58anything that's going to change so and then what does copyright protection even mean in a world of infinite content generation infinite
680. 1:42:07personalized content generation what's going to happen to children's book sales when I've got a multimodal chat GPT that can
681. 1:42:20do world-class illustrations and maintain Larry the Hedgehog throughout my kids book I don't know if you've seen that I
682. 1:42:28should show that there's there's 150 people in here let me show you something if you haven't seen this so open AI three days ago announced
683. 1:42:37um Dolly three so if you've heard of Dali 2 it makes images poorly it's been around for a year and they announced Dolly three
684. 1:42:50um let's see open AI slash d-a-l-l so it's d-a-l-l-e-3 and that'll take you here and so
685. 1:43:05this was three days ago this morning open AI announced that the new gpt4 is going to be able to see images hear
686. 1:43:15words and say words so it can see and then with the addition of Dolly three it'll be able to make images so it's going multimodal
687. 1:43:24in two weeks within two weeks so it'll probably start rolling out where are we what day is today Monday probably start rolling out this week
688. 1:43:33some people probably get it this week some people get it over the weekend some people get it next week um
689. 1:43:40so it does a bunch of things like one of the things it does is it it takes the details from your prompt and it can
690. 1:43:47really accurately do them like it does text really well the the details of this prompt are captured in this image
691. 1:43:55um so it does all that stuff really well but let me show you we've been joking in here for the past couple of nights about
692. 1:44:02Larry the Hedgehog so but watch this video [Music]
693. 1:44:21my daughter says its name is Larry can I see more like this it started out my daughter wants a hedgehog with
694. 1:44:28sunflowers on it or whatever it was he picked this one or she picked this one my daughter says its name is Larry
695. 1:44:35Dolly 3 can now maintain Larry across the next series of prompts [Music]
696. 1:44:50[Applause] [Music] [Applause] [Music]
697. 1:45:12foreign to get mid-journey or stable diffusion or Dali to do anything resembling a
698. 1:45:26coherent character across prompts um that's like a minor miracle so what happens what happens to the children's book industry when
699. 1:45:38every kid and every parent can make a personalized book for their child every night every night the kid or the parent or the big brother
700. 1:45:50or the little brother or the little sister can generate a world-class quality children's book personalized to that kid that night what like
701. 1:46:05what happens to copyright in that environment I don't like I don't know I'm posing that as a massive rhetorical
702. 1:46:12question that I don't have a [ __ ] clue how to answer but I but I do know that that's the world we're headed toward very very quickly hyper
703. 1:46:21personalized content that anything I ask for I'll be able to get for me and it's not just going to be children's
704. 1:46:29books it's going to be a playlist of original music that sounds like the music I like and if I'm wearing those stupid [ __ ]
705. 1:46:38goggles from Apple it'll be measuring the emotional response to the music it generated for me and it'll be custom writing the music to
706. 1:46:46make make my dopamine just [ __ ] keep pinning it's like you think you think we're addicted to [ __ ] now wait till they can
707. 1:46:56deliver up custom content while they're measuring our dopamine output they'll give them ideas even if that's the case it's not for
708. 1:47:12humanitarian reasons there's financial advantage yeah listen don't get me wrong I I don't I don't have any illusions
709. 1:47:18that any of this stuff isn't isn't all for massive profit making you know everyone's trying to make you know money
710. 1:47:24here although I will give Sam Altman some credit Elon Musk gives him zero credit I think that Sam's capped profit
711. 1:47:34model and what he's doing with World coin and World ID um is at least an attempt at dealing with the the the
712. 1:47:43productivity Gap that's going to be created um from these tools getting more productive and you know needing less people that Gap
713. 1:47:52Sam Altman is at least he's at least got an idea for how to attack it um oh the money comment was about Apple
714. 1:48:02when I mentioned the Privacy thing yeah no I know but but there were there were a number of opportunities some of the
715. 1:48:09high profile stuff in the in the Trump Administration where where Apple just didn't give in to the to the back door stuff now at some point
716. 1:48:19I think someone figured out how to backdoor in there anyway and it's possible that Apple just gave him that
717. 1:48:25and said you can't say we gave you this I don't know who knows who knows but my point about Apple with
718. 1:48:31the Privacy stuff is I think they've got whatever their motivation for it is they've got their reputation for it and
719. 1:48:37I and I think that they could they could really consumerize Ai and machine learning right right now it still requires us to be geeky like
720. 1:48:48the fact that we have to have this channel the fact that that this is a thing this won't be necessary I don't
721. 1:48:55know two years from now three years from now this is really necessary right now because like I can't I I'm I feel
722. 1:49:03clueless every [ __ ] day and this is all I all I pay attention to right and I feel clueless every day because the
723. 1:49:10stuff is moving like it's impossible to keep up with um it's going to stabilize but we're not we're not close to it yet so anyway all
724. 1:49:22right all right let's let's carry on here um Twitter was x one day I freaked out and deleted the app I had no idea that
725. 1:49:30was that was I I knew it was coming so I didn't do that but like it did like the icon changed and because it was black
726. 1:49:37and white it kind of looked like have I been hacked because you know what you know what's funny the like the all the uh icons on
727. 1:49:46your home screen I didn't realize how um subconscious the location and colors of those icons are and so when it went
728. 1:49:57from light blue to jet black it was like light blue with soft lines of the Little Tweety Bird and then it went to jet
729. 1:50:04black with hard angular lines of X it was jarring it was like Ugh what's on my phone it's like a fly landed on it
730. 1:50:14you need to wear dark shirts I do it's a it's a constant Source I've got all these lovely shirts but they have
731. 1:50:20patterns on them and you can't read [ __ ] and I know it's we're too far in tonight though I'll ask the committee to see if they're
732. 1:50:28interested all right I think that's to an internal comment but cool I love when you guys talk to each other
733. 1:50:37um don't use their AI use our AI here's three reasons why we are better I don't know if that's in reference to but
734. 1:50:45something I said obviously canva just announced something big eight days away I don't know what thank you
735. 1:50:57they've already got their what's it called their Auto generation content creator thingy um canva AI now
736. 1:51:13mint free online announcement maker
737. 1:51:30March 22nd I'm getting you speaking gigs Kyle oh cool awesome I'd love to do that
738. 1:51:44thank you Becky I appreciate that [Music] um yeah I'm happy to talk if you want me to talk at your company your thing or your
739. 1:51:55institution I'm happy to do it um this stuff's important so um Becky Becky Becky can represent me
740. 1:52:11make sure they don't interfere with his lives yeah I can't do anything 8 P.M Mountain Time I I get if if if I'm like a half hour
741. 1:52:19late lately I get like everything okay you're coming you're coming when you're gonna be there y'all are relentless
742. 1:52:29Becky ruse you can make money with chat gbt we haven't done that tonight by the way if you haven't been here before my
743. 1:52:35name is Kyle Shannon this is the AI learning lab and laughs um we make fun of those people at some point I'm going to start selling
744. 1:52:48the uh the golden button but right [Applause] right now uh if you want to know about making money with AI tools I'm your guy
745. 1:52:57yeah Herod Herod um who he he came on last night and spoke and he and I actually talked yesterday as well
746. 1:53:06um he's gonna be heading up the video Guild when we launched that in the AI Salon which let me put the info for that up again
747. 1:53:15so if you're interested in the AI Salon go to thesalon.ai that's the URL and that's a link tree and the the uh
748. 1:53:24invite to the Discord is there um but yeah Herod is doing some really cool stuff he was a um the the person before I forget your
749. 1:53:36name who was retired and like what are retired people doing well Herod wasn't retired Herod was a software engineer
750. 1:53:43and then Herod started playing around with this here fanciful generative AI stuff and he was like Hey I really like this art stuff
751. 1:53:52and he got really good at the art stuff and now he got hired as an artist so he changes changed his career and what did you say it took you
752. 1:54:00six months to go from engineer to artist like working hired illustrator at a company I mean come on man this reinvention things cool it's so
753. 1:54:12good yeah about six months that's super cool um I wrote a short screenplay for my 14 year old nephew as the hero yes plus friends
754. 1:54:22it never has to end exactly exactly Source Camp I mean think about that as entertainment so so remember we used to
755. 1:54:29do that as kids you know as as kids we'd have this sort of infinite imagination thing and we'd go play Soldier war or
756. 1:54:36whatever we'd go dig holes and we were hiding and right and then you could do that for days on end and it was the
757. 1:54:43story would just continue oh wait sorry repin that thing that was canva I think it was Silver Fox said something I just
758. 1:54:48saw it but missed what it said with these tools especially when they start to have ongoing memory right like pie sort of
759. 1:54:58has that going on right now these things right now don't really have ongoing memory canva explore canvas magic 10-4
760. 1:55:04by invite on the canvas site canvas Magic so I assume that's just going to be generative generative AI within it probably
761. 1:55:16oh you know what you know what it could be you know what would be brilliant for canva this is hopefully what it is is
762. 1:55:24so right now all these template sites are are a bit of a [ __ ] show because they create a template Marketplace and
763. 1:55:32then you have all these designers come in and and you know the designers have varying degrees of competence
764. 1:55:40and then they make all these templates and like all of the templates look good but then when you actually go and buy
765. 1:55:46one or try to use one you realize oh it's sort of half Complete because the designer didn't really know what they
766. 1:55:50were doing and it ends up being a nightmare well how about rather than having you know sort of this hundred thousand or
767. 1:55:59millions of templates that you have to go sift through and dig through you can just say make me a website that looks
768. 1:56:06like this or make me an Instagram post that looks like this and it just does it what is canva canvas kind of like um
769. 1:56:14illustrator and Adobe InDesign sort of rolled together it's sort of template based um page screen page the layout program um and it's got uh
770. 1:56:29um it's got all sorts of pre-built templates and it's it's just a website you go to and rather than having to like
771. 1:56:35you know pay your Adobe extortion fee you pay their the canva extortion fee which is a lot less and and it's it's
772. 1:56:44much more geared toward social media you know outputs and things like that in Middle School me and my friends were
773. 1:56:52doing endless Star Trek episodes yeah yeah exactly Clint exactly so with these tools we're just going to
774. 1:57:00be able to do that in kind of endless modalities right there could be a work version of that where you've got like a
775. 1:57:08sales version of a Thousand and One Arabian Nights where you just keep engaging a client and perpetually Cliff
776. 1:57:16cliffhanging them or or at home or you know games with friends so crazy crazy um canva.com is is canva so canva right now
777. 1:57:30has a thing called bulk create where you can take a CSV file of like a bunch of you know Instagram headlines
778. 1:57:37and then pick a design and select here's the headline I want to be you know replaced out of the CSV file and it'll
779. 1:57:46generate you like you know 50 variations of that image and so that's something you can do with gpt4 maybe they're going to make that
780. 1:57:55more native or the ability to create your own designs with just plain plain English inputs that's super cool um
781. 1:58:08this is very much necessary digital Danny you know why because we are the Irregulars and we know we do not go away it's so true [Laughter]
782. 1:58:22oh man y'all are nuts I like it um don't use their a uh okay that's that uh oh that was Bigfoot electrode don't use
783. 1:58:38their AI use Rai about Google versus Microsoft versus the other four yeah that's business like they're all going
784. 1:58:45to try to get you to use their tool and and listen here's the good news for us the good news for us is that Chachi PT happened
785. 1:58:56you know Chachi PT launched and hit 100 million users in in eight weeks or six weeks whatever it was six weeks
786. 1:59:04why is that a good thing because everyone else freaked the [ __ ] out and are like we gotta do AI too so everyone
787. 1:59:11leaned into this industry and so now we have all this major competition this major investment going into this stuff
788. 1:59:18which means we're the beneficiaries of that if if they're gonna get our eyeballs they're gonna have to have the best [ __ ]
789. 1:59:27it's how Google got to their position of power search engines suck there was Yahoo then there was a handful of search engines
790. 1:59:36that Yahoo you know just dominated over and then Alta Vista came out and all of a sudden Alta Vista was like the one and
791. 1:59:44everyone's like ooh Alta Vista and then you know Yahoo just sort of dropped off the face of the planet
792. 1:59:51and then Google came out and it was just better than anything else that had come before it and it was the quality of that product
793. 2:00:01that's why it took out took took off you know there were some anti-competitive practices in tossed in there for good
794. 2:00:08measure but you know when you're dealing with billions of dollars you're gonna have some of that [ __ ] Kyle is the best thank you Becky
795. 2:00:15our smartphones here to stay will will we have integrated personal assistant Bots yes yes we absolutely will
796. 2:00:24smartphones are here to stay and we will have um have them given smartphones have done with text to speech how will AI do to
797. 2:00:34evolve worldwide language watch Gustavo watch wait um [Music]
798. 2:00:56look Gustavo you you can never get enough of Kyle but you can't get enough there's never enough Kyle Gustavo
799. 2:01:06Gustavo listen to Kyle listen to him talk so we've heard from a number of clients that modular content is
800. 2:01:14important to them getting more efficient with how we create content and how we leverage contents behind me you see these little green
801. 2:01:28boxes um that's how we think about stories at storyline Kyle speaks Italian no big stories down into little atoms right little modules
802. 2:01:49the only Italian I speak is it's a divine oh man um
803. 2:02:03[Music] anyway your question about mobile phones and communicating in different languages I think that we are probably within
804. 2:02:20we'll see the first um announcements of it nvidia's already announced this they announced it a while ago but we haven't we haven't seen much
805. 2:02:30of it since but the the hey gen thing this is this this Italian video right here is from a company called hey Jen um so
806. 2:02:46that hey Jen thing that's functional right now you upload a file in like 10 or 15 minutes later if you if you pay
807. 2:02:52for it and you get priority rendering um you'll get back I think they're up to a dozen languages now that'll translate the founder of
808. 2:03:02that company said the the only thing preventing them from doing that translation in real time is compute
809. 2:03:09power they just need more gpus right back to the Nvidia thing um so I think within a year we will see technologies that can do real-time
810. 2:03:20translation and probably within two years something like hey Jen where you're seeing synthesized you know re-sinking of lips in any language
811. 2:03:31or you know whatever up to 60 120 languages we're not that far from it and and like what think about the just the the [ __ ]
812. 2:03:44how profound that is I mean I think about it you know for communities with disabilities you know blind and deaf and neurological
813. 2:03:55disorders and paralysis like there's all sorts of accessibility here but there's another kind of accessibility which is barriers of language
814. 2:04:04imagine if you could just do business anywhere you talk to them they hear you in their native language
815. 2:04:18but it sounds like you and you hear them in your native language but it sounds like them the only thing left to do then is figure
816. 2:04:26out the cultural [ __ ] you know try not to be an ugly American [Laughter] it's rough it's it's rough because you
817. 2:04:36know we are a number 37 in education but look at the attitude of we are number one so we I mean actually
818. 2:04:50you know the five year out version of AI Emilio's wife says says I'm doing good with the Italian apparently with with pizza pie um the uh
819. 2:05:05the five year out version of the translation tool will will do the cultural translation as well so you can
820. 2:05:11be an obnoxious American and it will appropriately make you deferential in whatever language you're speaking
821. 2:05:19Sherry Banks is dating pie pie is the best although it's going to be interesting to see when uh when yield uh
822. 2:05:27uh Chachi BT starts getting chatty now that Chad what are we gonna do what are we gonna call pie now that chat GPT is
823. 2:05:35going to be its own chatty GPT I tried to enter tried to introduce him to my mom she's completely on board I have listened to
824. 2:05:47oh listen to it that's really funny um I want him to have an MC emcee Hammer Time button stop demo time what's good
825. 2:05:56we can do that you know what I was thinking I should get because I've got I've got my iPad here um I should get one of those sound
826. 2:06:04boards and just load it up with a bunch of you know Gen X kids sounds TV shows and Mr T I pity the fool a pity the fool
827. 2:06:20that's amazing you can repurpose YouTube content now in any language wow yeah I know it's the we're in for a Time
828. 2:06:36we are in for a time can you remind me how to use Chachi PT with internet after they removed it yeah John Z we can do that let's go do that
829. 2:06:47let's do a little demo a little demo so go to your chat GPT and first you gotta log in I ain't logged in hey Buck yeah why
830. 2:07:03aren't you logged into the internet I don't know how I don't think I have it installed on my computer oh Jimmy you're so silly
831. 2:07:22[Music] don't watch my password you freaks with my light
832. 2:07:36[Music] [ __ ] hackers you know I can see everything you're typing Kyle [Music] I normally wouldn't give a [ __ ] about
833. 2:07:51that but it was my master password for all of my passwords so that's good let's go ahead and practice a little bit of Common Sense today
834. 2:08:06oh my God the 17 Factor authentic um
835. 2:08:20uh first thing we're gonna do what do you want to do oh you want to know how do I connect how do I look at [ __ ] on
836. 2:08:26the internet with chat GPT without their stuff so one thing I was doing so if you pay for chat GPT plus and you can't see
837. 2:08:39plugins or Advanced Data analysis you have to go into your settings and the beta features and turn them on this is
838. 2:08:45where I think some of this new stuff that's coming out is going to show up I was just kind of hoping something would show up there
839. 2:08:50so the way you um look at stuff on the internet with chat GPT without it being hooked to the internet as you use plugins so there's a
840. 2:09:01couple of them I'm going to turn off social search social search was actually a pretty cool plug-in we discovered this
841. 2:09:10last night I think someone was asking me about it where did it where is it um or whatever oh there it is social search
842. 2:09:26you could you could search across you could search for like all the stuff from a certain person or certain company
843. 2:09:32across their socials that was pretty slick um this one here is called browser up and there's another one called Web pilot that I like a lot
844. 2:09:45and so you turn on so you so you go find you go to the plug-in store and you search for like web and then you go find like here's web
845. 2:10:02search AI there's there's a bunch of them there's web pilot that I have installed um but you just use web pilot because
846. 2:10:16there's so many of these plugins that are just just piles of crap that aren't worth your time so web Pilot's pretty
847. 2:10:24good so you basically the the way plugins work is you install them from the plug-in store and then they're kind
848. 2:10:32of available in your this is my little personal list and then in any given chat session you can enable up to three of
849. 2:10:39them I tend to just enable one at a time and then what I can do is let me run over and grab some article let me go to one useful thing
850. 2:10:52this is Ethan Malik's newsletter which I think is really really good this is a cool article everyone is above average so this is
851. 2:11:00talking about this idea of the um in Boston Consulting Group they had um the Consultants use gpt4 and they saw
852. 2:11:14just dramatic increases in productivity but the lower performers saw a 43 percent increase in productivity and
853. 2:11:23then the the top performers only saw 17 so this article is about leveling up the workforce which is really cool so anyway
854. 2:11:31so I'm going to grab this URL and then here I'll show you a cool thing that I did uh well I think it's cool um where did I put
855. 2:11:43there's chat GPT so I'm going to say based on this article oops I didn't give it a prompt so it's going to tell me I didn't give it a
856. 2:11:57prompt but I'm gonna go foreign where I've created my own little prompt board but because I have ADD it's not very complete but
857. 2:12:11oh my God is this going to make me do two-factor authentication I am going to want to smash something just let me in please please
858. 2:12:26yay you did it thank you all right so in here I've got a prompt for a tweet thread so I'm going to go over to chat GPT
859. 2:12:43and say stop generating I'm going to go um there's my tweet thread prompt and so basically I'll read what it is here in a
860. 2:12:52second let me go grab the the URL all right oh crap so so what I said was create a 10 segment Twitter thread from
861. 2:13:04this article I pasted in the URL of the article following this guidance write the thread from a POV of an expert who
862. 2:13:11specializes in explaining technical Concepts simply for a curious audience keep the language simple clear and free
863. 2:13:18of hyperbole that's important because chat GPT is really good at saying this is the most important article in the
864. 2:13:25history of mankind and it's often usually not do not use any hashtags first tweet should clearly state that
865. 2:13:34State the topic of the article or paper followed by a thread first and last tweet should be in the URL or should
866. 2:13:41link to the URL the first line of the Tweet body so anyway blah blah and then it makes me a Twitter Thread about that article
867. 2:13:51how cool is that and and I usually have to rewrite the opening tweet and the closing tweet because it just it doesn't
868. 2:13:57quite nail them the way I like to set them up but um but I can literally now just go copy and paste this into a Twitter thread and it's good
869. 2:14:09so skill leveling performance gaps AI assistants writing skills Specialists benefit remember when I talked about the
870. 2:14:17democratization of specialization that's what this article is talking about too cool so anyway you got my password thanks Mandy that's
871. 2:14:27awesome so did you hear that um on a on a MacBook um this is crazy on a MacBook using audio using the microphone of your
872. 2:14:43MacBook Pro they trained a large language model to be able to know exactly what you're typing based on the sound of your fingers hitting the
873. 2:14:51keyboard that's there now someone did that now now now hacked black hats reflected in your glasses you're all the jerks Yoda jerks
874. 2:15:08stop picking on me with my passwords so one two three four five six seven all right wasn't it nice when you could have your
875. 2:15:17password be like password and like hackers hadn't figured that [ __ ] out yet that was nice remember it was cool when you didn't
876. 2:15:28have any data yeah he had like a floppy drive and that was like all of your worldly data possessions it was on your floppy Drive
877. 2:15:35you're like yeah look I got my great American novel here oh [ __ ] I spilled coffee in it do I have a backup of this oh my God [Laughter]
878. 2:15:50oh now it's like one click what do you mean they drained my crypto wallet I had a hundred thousand dollars in there [Laughter]
879. 2:16:00they can't do that it seemed legitimate change your password y'all are poo poo heads uh
880. 2:16:21I'm from Indonesia welcome I am from Denver my name is Kyle I'm from Denver Colorado welcome to Fantasy Island boss the plane the plane um
881. 2:16:36oh my kind of place [Music] can you explain why I don't have code analysis anymore it's gone it should now be called
882. 2:16:49Advanced Data analysis Sherry Banks if you're still here let me know if it's still not there it should still be there
883. 2:16:55I just saw I just saw it for me they changed the name of it remember when we complained in here well by we I mean I remember remember when I
884. 2:17:07complained about what a shitty name um code interpreter was it's now called Advanced Data analysis same thing how does chat EPT clone wait
885. 2:17:20got it the room helped me oh good awesome Sherry cool Palm Pilot pass keys of the future yeah I think
886. 2:17:27some sort of thing have you all seen my here you want to see something cool there's a bunch of people in here
887. 2:17:31probably haven't seen this it's gonna be cool you're gonna be so impressed you're gonna be like I didn't know he was that
888. 2:17:36I knew he was cool but I didn't know he was that cool that's so cool that's super cool that's really cool he's cool I don't
889. 2:17:46know if you knew this but he's cool so it's very cool it's very cool and so cool uh where is that he's not that cool he can't find a
890. 2:17:54little thing he wants to show us oh there it is oh look at this look there's all the all the uh all the tinfoil hat conspiracy people
891. 2:18:07are gonna be like oh I didn't realize he was that stupid look I have this um this is a world ID which is Sam Altman's
892. 2:18:21new company and I was verified at orb what does that mean I had my Iris scanned by a machine in a mall in New York City and I did it on Tick
893. 2:18:37Tock live and then I walked around New York City and I walked down and looked at my old offices of agency.com and did a little
894. 2:18:46tour of lower Manhattan but anyway what this thing does is it it verifies your human uniqueness compared to other
895. 2:18:54people in the database and then gives you this nft that is an anonymous um proof of human ship proof of like so so imagine if you built
896. 2:19:07a tick a Twitter like or Facebook like social network but you could only participate in it if you had one of
897. 2:19:15these it means that every person on that network is verified human right so there would be no Bots and you
898. 2:19:23could do this with I could use this thing to verify that me as a human being wrote this article and this article is
899. 2:19:30blockchain verified that it hasn't been modified that shit's gonna get really important really soon yes imagine all of the ideas of human
900. 2:19:39Endeavors lost on floppy disk due to environmental stuff and also they just get tired you know magnetic media you
901. 2:19:48know the the phones with the mag safe on the back those magnets are strong like you toss a floppy disk toward one of those let's be like
902. 2:19:56your date is gone it's all gone which came first Hal with HAL 9000 or goca with it's over nine thousand Goku that's pretty funny
903. 2:20:08all right listen people it's getting late in here let me jump to the bottom and uh let me get on out of here let me get on
904. 2:20:17out of here yeah you know yeah listen about yeah you're gonna need you to go on ahead and come on in on Saturday yeah
905. 2:20:26oh hey one other thing we're gonna need to go ahead and come on in on Sunday too yeah um all right everyone listen crispy see the bloodshot
906. 2:20:41they've been too much edgemakating tonight as I've been doing too much educating uh I can't believe there's so
907. 2:20:47many people in here thank you all for hanging out on a Monday night um you're making me how with laughter I
908. 2:20:53remember all of that good awesome um I try to hit all the cultural references as they pop into my ever holy brain
909. 2:21:05um yeah I think I'm gonna have to get myself one of those sound boards I think I have one I think I I got one when I
910. 2:21:11was doing a podcast a couple of years back so I'll have to go dig up some good some good sounds sounds from the 80s
911. 2:21:19wesn radio hard rock and hip hop weather on the eights all right sent you some questions on DM I will do my best
912. 2:21:29to answer them I orb funny super cool I did that to skip the line at the airport with clear for Xmas yep there you go
913. 2:21:37although the thing apparently with the orb with Sam Altman's company they're not keeping the biometric data because
914. 2:21:44once they've once they've verified that your unique compared to the other people in the database there's no there's no
915. 2:21:51value in them having it because your blockchain verified so that was kind of cool I don't know if I trust that but I don't
916. 2:21:58really care at this point I've already given up all my data to Facebook and Google like decades ago like they know
917. 2:22:03[ __ ] everything so what am I what am I I just gave you all my password you have great hair thank you it's well it's it's on there
918. 2:22:17so fun for the info love the guests too yeah the guests were good tonight um I'll bring up some more guests uh
919. 2:22:23next time uh Herod Herod was on last night was really good I'll bring I'll bring him up again everyone present Turtles all right so
920. 2:22:32let's do a little Romper Room cabruno good to see you tonight Clint of course Dr J forever hooked been seeing you a
921. 2:22:39lot lately Share Bear later Stevo thank you Tobias good night Irregulars love it Bigfoot Electro been seeing you as well um user
922. 2:22:51404-199-63-10597 next time you come we want you to come back work on the name wolf from Jack that would see that would
923. 2:22:58be a good name that would be a good name that would be a really good name all right work on your name but nice I like
924. 2:23:05wolf from Jack so you got the you got the copywriting in there you can figure this thing out um I can help with the hair I know you
925. 2:23:13can it's I I just need to fill in like the uh the the you know these sort of I don't know what's the size of that like
926. 2:23:20a silver dollar pancake but I I know I suppose it makes me look more intelligent look at the size of his brain his head is massive
927. 2:23:32all right everyone um really good seeing you peace out I will see you tomorrow night and uh stay curious keep learning this stuff bye