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5/27/2025 - The Way of Code: Rick Rubin's Vibe Coding and AI's Creative Renaissance uA46BlrqXew
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0:00 strings, right? You know, I can't tune in the strings. You know, I can't You know, I can't You know, I can't tune the strings, right? 0:08 [Music] [Music] 0:31 [Music] Is this place I can rest my 0:46 forehead? Gather my thoughts in sweet silence. [Music] The bus is place where the feelings are [Music] dead from an overexposure to 1:04 violence. It is this place I can slowly face. The only one I truly can know. These are tears from a long time 1:16 ago. Got these tears from a long time ago. I need to cry 30 years ago. These are tears from a long time ago. 1:34 [Music] Well, oh darling, oh darling, you say unto me, where have you been all my life? 1:49 [Music] 2:09 Good evening, good people. I'm back from New York City. I caught some sort of awful croo horrific thing, but I think I vitamin C 2:20 the [ __ ] out of it. So, [Laughter] cheers. Do me a favor, share the live. Let's get word out that this thing's 2:32 happening. So much so much is happening. Such good times. [Music] 3:02 Wow. Woohoo. [Music] 3:20 [Applause] [Music] Woohoo! 3:35 Woohoo! Hallelujah. [Music] 4:03 [Music] in a westerly [Music] direction. Car is my train. I've been driving. I've been 4:19 [Music] wondering what it is I'm running from again. Feel like an it old man holding on to 4:33 29. And up on that [Music] horizon is California [Music] 4:48 line. See trucks carrying a wide load. Prefab house cut in half. Cute little front door and two windows. My 5:00 love ain't sure whether to cry should laugh. You see I broke a home up myself once. And as I stumbled to that door, I knocked by the dogs 5:18 lie. Said, "Don't you come around [Music] here [Music] anymore." Well, I've had enough of this freedom on the 5:34 rock that was good with decision. At least that's what I've been [Music] 5:49 told. Oh man. Hope you all had a fantastic Memorial Day weekend. It was a little cold and shitty here in Denver 5:57 and I was sick anyway, so I spent most of the time inside. I don't even think I had a wiener. [Music] 6:18 I'm as good as Eddie Van Halen. Champion understands the assignment. Champion just walked [Laughter] 6:28 away. Most people are on tick tock. Tick tock. Tick tock. Flip over to the to the real camera. Get that down on my fantastically sculpted 6:45 hair. This is I don't know if you've seen there's a new UV printer out that uh I saw a couple of demos of and it's really 6:55 cool. It's like an inkjet printer, but it can print dimensionally. It can build up layers and print textures and things 7:03 like that. pretty flipping slick. What's up, Wolf Man Clint? What's going down? You have amazing hair, bro. Thank 7:12 you. Thank you. Feels like there needs to be a champion cam. There really does need to be a champion cam. In fact, why 7:20 the [ __ ] the camera's on me is the biggest mystery of this channel. [Music] 7:38 Did you moose? I don't know what mooseing is. Oh, did I moose here? No, it's uh it's a I bought it in Czechoslovakia or the 7:48 Czech Republic. I bought it in Prague. It's called bullfrog, I think. I don't know. It's just It's like mud. It's like wax 7:58 or mud or something. You just put a little in and it just makes your hair not move, which is cool. Um I don't I am not a product guy. When 8:11 I find one that works, I just keep buying it. Oh man. Um so so much going on. So so so so much. Um couple of things I want to 8:27 talk about tonight. One of them is Rick Aruben. Let's see. Um about days four time with for four days without the AI learning 8:39 lab is way too long. Thank you architect. I appreciate that. Um it's good to be back. Um it was it was nice 8:47 to get a break. Although like I said I was sleeping most of the time because because I was sick, you know. 8:54 So, I've spared you the uh spared you the coughing and the like I got a sore throat. I'm whiny. I'm a very bad sick 9:02 person. When I get sick, I'm like, I deserve a medal. Everyone should wait on me. It's not good. [Music] 9:51 [Applause] Okay. [Music] 10:20 Oh lord. Okay. So, so a couple of things. Okay, here's a I had a good talk today with someone named Doc Williams. I 10:35 think Doc Williams. Um he's one of the lovable um he's in the lovable, you know, uh what is it called? 10:46 Ambassadors program, whatever. The the thing I'm in. Um, and he reached out to me. He just wanted to talk. And we were 10:53 talking today about he's got a YouTube channel. Um, and he he's he talks about a lot of different stuff. One of the 11:01 things he talks about is tools. And we were talking about tools and like tool channels that that really go all in on 11:08 tools. Like Matt Farmer and Riley Brown are like they go all in on the tools. I would argue Riley Brown lately has has 11:15 been doing a bit more use case kind of stuff, but it's still fairly tool heavy. Um, and the more we talked, the the more I'm feeling 11:27 like the tools are not important. And and that's a it's a it's a really shitty thing to say if you're like brand 11:38 new to AI and you're like, "But what tools should I use?" But the fact of the matter is almost all of the tools are all good 11:48 enough that it doesn't matter which one you pick. Like like we've absolutely gotten there. Doc is also in the salon. 11:55 Yeah, he just joined today. Yeah. And Vicki is also a lovable ambassador. Yeah, he joined today. Um yeah, he he he 12:02 actually joined the salon while we were talking. I said, "You should go join." And he did. Been saying that for years. Welcome 12:08 to the club. Yeah, exactly. Um, and I had a good example. I I had a I had a thing happen to me [Laughter] [Music] 12:21 today. Okay. So, so here's the thing. And I listen, I fall into this trap. I try not to, but it's easy to fall into the 12:29 trap. It's easy to fall into the trap of here's this cool tool. Let me go play with the tool and then let me sit here 12:37 and try to think about use cases that I need to do with that tool. Right? And I feel like I'm that way with Manis. I 12:46 feel like I'm that way with Flowith, which is like Manis, with GenSpark. I feel like I'm that way with uh 03, the 12:53 reasoning the reasoning engine. Um I feel like I'm that way with lovable. There are some very powerful tools out 13:02 there that if you sit in front of them, you get what in writing they call blank page syndrome because you can do 13:09 anything. You can do nothing. You're paralyzed, right? And so I've been like that with with some of the tools. And and so in 13:20 talking with Doc, I was like, "Oh yeah, it's like this is fairly obvious stuff." Like I knew this from worldwide web 13:27 days. You've got to start with the use case. You've got to start with what problem you're trying to solve. And then 13:33 you figure out which tools you're going to use. Matt Farmer said he'd like to be your opening act one hour before your 13:39 lives every night. Oh, he did. You know, it's funny. I was going to reach out to him and congratulate him because he's 13:45 starting to go live. But we should definitely do that. I'll uh I'll connect with him. If you're are you in contact with 13:53 him, Todd? Teton. Teton. Todd. Todd, listen. Todd. Todd. Todd. Yes. Todd. What? Champ. Champ. Do we? Seriously. Serious. Seriously, champ. 14:10 You know we're live, right? Good lord. You aren't alone, Kyle. I'm paying for all this crap. I have no ideas for 14:23 for use cases. I know. I know. I know. But, okay, listen. It's not a bad thing. It's not a bad thing to learn the 14:34 tools, right? It's not a bad thing to just play and just throw throw [ __ ] [ __ ] at them. Um, what's challenging on a channel like 14:45 this is, and I've I've I've demonstrated this, I've proven this multiple times, is that the minute I start trying to do 14:54 real something on this channel, it gets really boring really fast. Like, I built an app today. I'm gonna I'm going to 15:01 show you an app that I built in Lovable. And I'm and it and I came to it through a problem. I had a problem and I had a 15:09 oh maybe I could solve it in a interesting way and I did but there was like a two-hour chunk in the middle 15:18 where it was literally like nah that didn't work. Nah, that didn't work. Try it this way. Try it the Oh, now I got to 15:25 get the [ __ ] super basease working. Now it's not It emails me, but the email goes to localhost. You got to fix that. 15:33 How do you fix that? It was two hours of just [ __ ] So, you can't do that here, right? So, I I need to figure out 15:44 the the art of like if you're just demoing tools, you can do [ __ ] all and it's fine because you're not really 15:53 comparing it to anything. When you're trying to do real [ __ ] that's boring as [ __ ] So, somewhere in the middle is is 16:00 what we need to do. Tik Tok pin. Apparently, we had an irregulars takeover of his live since you were off on 16:10 Friday. That's [ __ ] awesome. Good. Well, he came I think didn't he come on he came on the live one night and I 16:18 think I went on went on his podcast once or or his show once. I think I live lived into his I don't know. Um, but 16:26 anyway, it it would be good to to reconnect with him and yeah, if we can do some sort of symbiotic live thing. I 16:34 like that new Tik Tok pen. Never ignore a dog bark. Learned that from the movies. Exactly. Go over the dog's got like a fork in his 16:47 eye. The bark was coming from inside the house. Um, but yeah, but we're we're in a transition where 17:03 the tools don't matter. Kavuno, who is Matt Matt Farmer? Matt's a guy, he's got a Tik Tok channel. He's he's a dude that he's got 17:13 his format is he's at the bottom and and like the tool is at the top and and he's usually got some sort of dramatic kind 17:21 of kind of clickbay kind of thing like you know is this the end for the film? You know is is Hollywood doomed? And 17:29 then he'll show some stupid [ __ ] video tool that makes it clear that Hollywood's not doomed. Although with 17:34 V3, uh, some of the writing is on on the wall with that one. Um, so, so he he tends to do like here's this cool new 17:44 tool and he shows it and sometimes he eats popcorn while he's watching it. Um, and then in the past, I don't know, 17:49 three weeks or so, he started going live. So, yeah, that that would be an interesting thing if we could sort of um 17:56 team up team up our our audiences and share them. 18:11 Um, source camp's coming up on deck. Oh, to speak. Oh, cool. Great. Love it. Um, the the other thing. So, I want to 18:25 show you the thing I built. I want to talk about how I built it, why I built it, and and how it kind of reinforced 18:31 what happened in the in the conversation with Doc um about, you know, it's funny. I talked about this a year ago. 18:43 There was a post about nonprofits someone did on X a post on X or LinkedIn about nonprofits should be it was when it was when 01 came out. 18:56 When 01 came out someone posted that nonprofits and organizations should be warehousing hard problems. They should basically be 19:08 figuring out hard problems and just start to make a database of hard problems. Um because as these tools get 19:14 better, you're we're we're we're going to literally be able to take a pile of hard problems and just go solve 19:23 them. So I think I think we're we're at a cusp where the tools are getting good enough that I think I Yeah, I don't 19:33 know. I don't know what this means for the channel, but that's just where my head is right now. Hey guys, producer Brandon. So, I I I 19:41 don't know what it means for the channel, but I I do I and I don't know what it means for small and mid-size 19:46 businesses, but Source Camp does. And she I I this is this is my doing. Um I kind of pulled her out of the Tik Tok uh 19:56 comments because she's got uh she's got an event coming up, the digital event coming up tomorrow and I I come hawk it. 20:05 We might bring her up on stage and she could tell you guys all about it. Love it. Let's do it. Kelly Camp, hello. 20:13 What's happening? Was shaking. Oh, it's been a day. I know. I know. I had a I had a day. We We uh we have successfully 20:21 now sold in video avatars to a bunch of our pharma clients, which is awesome. Except I'm the only one in the company 20:27 that knows how to make them. So, that's not good. And it's like all the technology keeps changing and like this 20:34 tool does that well and this one does that well. And so I I I had a day of like, you know, trying to dejankify the 20:41 janky. Yesesh. Yeah. So So what's happening with you? Tell me what's going on. Well, I started my day with jury 20:49 duty. So that's always Yeah, that's a joy. Um but I judge. Yeah, I actually got out of it. Of course they go around, 20:58 they say, "What do you do?" And I said, "I've got an AI agency." And that, you know, turned every head. That's awesome. And they said, "Will 21:06 this trial go through tomorrow? Does anybody have a conflict tomorrow?" And I said, "Yes, I'm a keynote speaker 21:12 tomorrow." And they said, "What are you gonna talk about?" And I said, "Just AI." So, I may have picked up three new 21:20 clients while I was at jury duty. That's awesome. That's awesome. I was on the flight. Was it there or home? I think I 21:32 was on the flight home. Yeah, I was on the flight home. I was sitting next to someone who who made the 21:38 mistake of asking me what I did. Yeah. And three hours later, she she was like, "You're passionate about this AI stuff." The door. 21:52 [Laughter] Oh my god, it's so funny. So, what's the thing tomorrow? What's the keynote? Well, so I'm speaking to this group um 22:05 that is a group of executives um kind of across the board all over the place. I don't even know how many people because 22:11 at first it was supposed to be just to our private group and she said, you know, if you don't mind, I'd like to 22:16 open this thing up. So, she's been blasting it on LinkedIn. Oh, wow. And I have no idea how many people are going 22:23 to show up. Um, and it is open to just about anybody. So, I don't have the contact information in front of me or 22:29 the link in front of me, but if you guys want to go on LinkedIn and join us tomorrow, knock yourselves out. All 22:35 right, that's fantastic. Um, yeah. So, so Kelly, what's your what's your uh handle on LinkedIn? Is it Kelly? 22:44 SourceCamp. Source Camp at SourceCamp on LinkedIn. Sorry. Yeah, on LinkedIn. Yeah, it's Kelly Camp. Just Kelly Camp. 22:51 Kelly Camp. Yeah, but it's not it's not normal. Kelly, she's got to be special. Nothing's normal. It's Kelly the Ye and 22:59 camp with a K. Yeah. K E L L Ye K A M P. Right. Correct. Yes. Okay. So, go there, find the event. That's 23:10 cool. All right. So, so your price of admission, tell me a tell me a good story from the past week. Oh gosh. Um I 23:18 just wanna Sorry, Kelly. I just want to share that we've put the um title of the speech as well as a link to the LinkedIn 23:24 registration page on YouTube for anybody who who's following along. Great. Great. Thank you. Uh yes. So I'm actually 23:32 tomorrow I'm actually going to speak mostly about the mind shift that has to happen rather than the tools themselves. 23:40 Yeah. The more I'm doing this, the more I'm seeing that that's like you just said, it's really not about the tools so 23:45 much. Um, but it really is about shifting our mindsets to um just the way we're searching for things, the way we're using the tools. 23:57 Um, kind of problem solving. Yeah. Yeah. Diving deeper. And right now, I think everyone's probably about a year behind 24:04 this group. Yeah. Generally speaking, and they're just having fun typing any kind of garbage in and getting something 24:11 out. Yeah. Yeah. I mean they have the benefit of you know the the tools are two years more sophisticated than when 24:18 we started. Right. So right the stuff they're getting out's definitely better. So yeah but I am starting to see this 24:25 wave of people saying oh yes now that I've been playing with it for a while I'm realizing I really don't know how to 24:32 use it. Yeah. And they don't know how to ask a better question or how to dive deeper or how to really leverage this 24:39 technology. Yeah. So, I think it's going to get really exciting over the next six months. Yeah, I do, too. Well, we we uh 24:47 the content evolution collab group that I run, it's, you know, it's like six or eight people that meet every Friday. Um 24:54 and and we've sort of prepackaged that group to be able to replicate it in companies because it's like I feel like 25:01 there's there's a couple of kinds of companies. One is just ignoring it or, you know, banning it. One is is like 25:07 here's a bunch of licenses, just go deal with it. And then and then one is here's your tools and we're going to give some 25:14 training. But the training tends to be like, you know, we'll give you, you know, a 4-hour course with Kelly and you 25:20 go learn this stuff and then you're on your own. And and the thing the thing the thing that we've discovered in this 25:26 group, in the salon, and in collab groups working together with, you know, different points of view and 25:32 different levels of expertise where some people might be subject matter experts, some people are more geeky. that that 25:39 collaboration I think is a a big part of the the way companies will succeed. Small little pods, right? You know. Yes. 25:48 And I'm sure you would agree that there and probably most people are seeing it too. There's a real surge in interest 25:54 now. Like it's not people aren't just toying around with it anymore. They're really starting to get serious about it 26:00 and wanting to really learn it, I think. Yeah. Um or maybe they're almost on the cusp of wanting to really learn it 26:07 rather than just, you know, doing a pretty picture and being silly with it. Yeah. Yeah. And I think you're also like 26:15 some of the some of the meme things that are happening where you had like the week of babies doing podcasts and now 26:22 we've got the week of BO3 man on the street interviews. You know, what do you mean we're just prompted? Like those 26:30 things in a weird way are kind of PR for AI in general that it must be easy enough that a lot of people are making 26:37 this stuff, you know. Right. Right. Yeah. I think it's super exciting. I love that the world is finally catching 26:43 up. And just on a personal note, um I just looked at my calendar and I have nine appointments in the next three days. Wow. 26:54 Wow. That's awesome. Including this two-hour speaking gig tomorrow. So, let me ask you, are people starting to write 27:01 checks? Are you are you starting to write contracts? Yes. Good. Okay. Good. I am good. I remember about this time or 27:08 a little earlier a year ago, you were like, h I've been at this for a year and what is going on? Would someone write a 27:16 check, please? Right. Yeah, it it was a little painful, but businesses specifically. So what I'm doing for 27:21 those of you who don't know I'm pretty much my main gig is writing GPTs for businesses. So whether that's automation 27:31 or uh reviewing contracts or just simplifying processes or just being a datab bank. Um I mean I'm using them for 27:41 everything across the board. But businesses are now starting to realize that I really do need this and it's 27:47 probably not that hard, but I don't have the bandwidth to go out and try to figure out how to do it. Um, so they're 27:53 just hiring me to do it for them, which is fine with me. So cool. Yeah. So cool. All right. Well, thanks for coming up. 28:01 It's happening. It's finally happening, Kyle. It's very cool. It's very, very cool. Yeah. Well, thanks for having me 28:09 up. All right. See you later. Um, Kelly Camp. Kelly Camp in the house. Um, let's see. This is Okay, that's 28:20 that. I got that there. All right. So, let me let me share my [Music] 28:35 screen. All right. Alrighty. So, this is if you don't know who Rick Rubin is, um, I talk him about I talk about him a lot 28:47 in the past year. I wrote an article about finding finding your finding the Rick Rubins in your company. Um, I talk a lot about I think 28:58 our job in the future is going to effectively be like a Rick Rubin. Um, and you know, it's funny. He in the past 29:08 three or four months on his Twitter channel, he's been posting a lot of things about code and vibe coding and 29:16 but I I've never heard any interviews where he's been talking about it. So, I wasn't quite sure if it was actually his 29:22 account, but it had the blue check mark and you can buy the blue check mark. So, I I still didn't quite know. And then he 29:28 came out with this. So, so this was put out uh as a as a partnership, a collaboration with Anthropic U. It's the way of code and 29:40 it's based on the LSU um adapted by Rick Rubin and it's it's it's a book about coding. It's about vibe coding. And so what I've been talking 29:51 about for for a while now is that that role of being able to sit above the project, right? To be able to sit above the 30:02 tactics of all the little execution [ __ ] that happens down below. Not to diminish it, but like the execution stuff is the 30:11 stuff that's getting automated. The stuff that still requires humans is the taste making is the curation is the idea is the is the is 30:26 the person that sits there and goes that's not good enough. You know Steve Jobs famous for just you know someone 30:32 showing something and within 5 seconds it'd be like no that's [ __ ] get it out of here. Don't come back until you have something. 30:41 Um, Benny Blanco, who's a musician. I just he just did a a track with, was it with Ed Sheeran? I think it was Ed Sheeran and Benny Blanco. 30:53 And Rick Rubin was producing the song. And, you know, he came in and he said, "Ah, makes me feel orange." And he walked out. It is the 31:07 single-handedly worst piece of criticism in the history of music. And yet Benny Blanco and and his collaborator spent the next six hours 31:18 fixing the song so it sat so it made you feel less orange and it got better. So, so you know, mysterious ways of of, you know, 31:30 of taste makers and and someone particularly like him who loves to live up in the stratosphere of of idea and of 31:38 taste and of of creative point of view. And so, so he wrote this book. Um, it's on, as far as I can tell, it's online 31:48 only. Um, and it's quite exciting. I'm going to I'm going to show you some pieces of it and I'll tell you why it's 31:55 exciting. This site feels very very much like the early days of Urban Desires. So, back in the mid 90s in in 1994, I 32:07 started an online magazine called Urban Desires. And one of the things that we did was we explored all of the different ways you could use 32:15 interactivity in the exploration of content and art. and you know interaction design and how do you display you know an 8-ft tall painting 32:26 in a way that it you know has some sort of life to it in this small little digital screen. And from you know kind of 1995 to 1998 or 32:37 n there was this real renaissance of creative exploration of websites. And then when the bubble burst and people 32:48 were like, "Wow, we got to, you know, we got to cut back and we can't innovate and the web's not about innovation. It's 32:53 about efficiency and let's lock everything down and systematize everything and come up with ad standards and page standards and publishing 33:01 standards and interaction standards and login standards." Everything got standardized, which is why the web all looks the [ __ ] 33:11 same. And it's [ __ ] horrible. And so this is the first site that I've seen and it's the wayofcode.com if you haven't found that 33:22 yet. This site feels like that kind of mid9s exploration and that feels really exciting to me because AI we we're 33:33 entering a very similar era with AI except AI can do so much more. So it's [ __ ] insane. So, it's, you know, it's 33:43 going to completely reinvent what the web is, and it's going to invent what storytelling is, and it's going to 33:48 invent what business is, and what math is, and what science is. All that sort of stuff is going to get 33:55 recombobulated. So, so anyway, so let's jump into this. Um, where's my little mousy? There it is. Each encounter I've had with La Su has 34:08 pointed me to something new. Almost as if the book changes with every reading. I first picked up Steven Mitchell's 34:15 translation 40 years ago at a Body Tree store in Los Angeles. My life has never been quite the same. Rick Rman. 34:24 Um, let me jump in here. How do I get to page one? Oh, here it is. It's over on the left. Um, okay. So if you start 34:35 scrolling down the left hand part of the page, you'll see all these numbers and each number each number is a page. And then each 34:47 page has an interactive piece of art that Rick Rubin vibe coded. So he basically took the content of this work, transmogrified it into code 35:03 relevant, you know, probably had chat GBT interpret it, right? And then and then curated it. The code that can be name wait the 35:15 code that can be named is not the eternal code. The function that can be defined is not the limitless function. 35:23 The nameless is the origin of heaven and earth. The named is the mother of 10,000 things. Free from desire, you see 35:32 essence unformed. Cotton caught in desire, you only see the manifestations. These two spring from the same source, 35:40 but differ in name only. This model is the mystery, the gateway to all understanding. And then there's this 35:46 cool animated graphical [ __ ] piece of art over here. And then you go to the next one and there's another piece of art. And then 35:56 you go to the next one and there's another piece of art. Now, the thing that is baller about this project is 36:05 that every one of these pieces of art has this little button that says modify. So, you get to remix the artwork that he created. So, 36:17 this one right here that we're looking at, I've actually remixed this one. All right, hang on. I gotta do something 36:26 here. Ah, that's going to hurt everyone's ears. That's okay. Screw y'all. Um, so if you if you click on modify, it 36:38 jumps you over to Claude. It's a little jarring because you don't they didn't put any sort of interstitial inter 36:45 interstitial. Yeah, I don't know screen in between that says what's happening. They just jump you over to Claude, but 36:52 then you can just say to Claude like modify this art in some way. So I asked it to turn this into a synthesizer. And so this piece of 37:02 [Music] [Applause] [Music] artwork [Music] 37:17 Headphone warning. Exactly. Um, so I won't play it anymore, but but this is now so it's got color in it and it's got music in it. 37:27 And so I can now publish [Music] this. I can publish it. Publish and copy 37:43 link. All right, it's publish link copied. And then I think there's a way. Ah, I think there's a way. Let's see. What's it say 37:58 here? Here's the first iteration. Yeah. Okay. Here's the first iteration of your artifact. Keep experimenting and have 38:06 fun. If you'd like to have your artifact published in the way of code online gallery in the future, please fill out this 38:15 form. So, I talked in this channel about a month ago about one of the things that chatbt in a conversation I was having with it 38:26 predicted was the death of copyright and kind of the birth of co-creation where you have artists and 38:33 fans collaborating together. That's what this project is. You wouldn't know it on the surface. Just if you just looked at 38:40 the poems and seeed the art, you know, you'd be like whatever. Even if you clicked the modify button, you might not 38:46 quite get it. But they've coded this in such a way that once you remix it, it tells you, hey, do you want to be part 38:53 of this project? Click here and fill out the form. So, I'm going to go do that. Oh, and you can't see it because I don't 39:02 have the right screen sharing going on because I'm a [Music] 39:17 loser. Where's my other glasses? H I don't know. Tik Tok pin. Tik Tok pin. Seven dogs just showed up in my 39:27 house. I know that that listen I didn't say my music thing was a good thing I just said it's a remix. All right so the 39:35 way of code Kyle Shannon story mine switch account collaboration between Rick Rubin and anthropic. If you'd like the 39:43 opportunity to have your artifact published please submit it using this form. Okay. So, let's see your published 39:58 artifact. Bang. There it is. Okay. For attribution, what's your handle? Kyle Shannon. Hey, K. What's your email address? Here you go. 40:12 Optional. Would you like to mention anything else? Um, I've been encouraging people to find their Rick 40:32 Rubin's within their companies since I think the act of curation and taste 40:48 making will be a core skill of the future. Be like Rick. All right, there we go. Don't submit 41:07 where uh for attribution you can put your handle so we can they can tag you and people people can find you. Uh, I 41:14 see. Very nice. Thank you, producer Brandon keeping me honest. I like it. Solid. All right, here we go. Submit. 41:22 So, how many people are here? We got 48 people here, 36 people there. About 40 people. Go here, remix some 41:35 [ __ ] like modify the [ __ ] out of it, and then publish it. Let's Let's get a bunch of entries into this thing. It's cool, isn't 41:44 it? Where um the wayofcode.com the wayofcode.com and just scroll down and just start looking at his his his works 41:57 of art are really cool. Just pick one and you click on the modify 42:12 button. Uh Ann Murphy in the house. A Murphy, did you play with my little Did you play with my little uh add to-do list 42:25 maker is free? Yes, this is free. The way of code is free. And the way of modifying his pieces of artwork that he vibe coded is 42:40 free. I mean, I can just see him sitting there like cuz they all have a similar kind of thing about them. So, like once 42:49 he sort of got what he wanted to generate, I could just see him sitting there for hours making these little trinkets. They're so 43:01 cool. And then making it a a collaborative space, a co co a co-creation space is is pretty stunning. 43:10 Um, Ann, if you wanna if you want to hop up and talk about our guest tomorrow on the AI readiness project, I'm happy to 43:17 have you do that. Or I'm happy to just say that tomorrow at 400 p.m. Mountain time, 3 p.m. Pacific, 6:00 p.m., whatever you call 43:28 it, the other East Coast, the real coast. [Music] um is the AI readiness project podcast. And here, let me show you who we have on tomorrow. 43:57 dang. Tracy Hawkins is a AI safety um safety and security expert and she spoke at at AI Festivus and so she's going to 44:08 be on tomorrow. Um, basically I'm pretty sure that an just invited her on so that I would feel guilty and bad about all of 44:18 the security and safety stuff I'm not doing. I'm pretty sure it was a passive aggressive move from one Anne Murphy. I 44:26 don't know. She She could be jealous of me. That could be part of it. That could be part of it. She just wants to, you 44:32 know, put me in my place, keep the man down, you know. Could be that. It could just be that Tracy's awesome. That could also be [Laughter] 44:45 it. So, that's tomorrow. 3 p.m. Pacific, 600 p.m. Eastern, 400 p.m. my time. Mountain time. Mountain time. Oh, yeah. Um, okay. 44:59 So, let's go here. So, so let me tell you, let me let me tell you a little story. Let me tell you a happy little story. Passive and 45:16 aggressive. Um, okay. You know, we're neurospicy here. We're we're neurospicy friendly. If you got the OCD, a little touch of the tism, 45:27 you got the ADHD, but just bring it on. We're good. We get it. We get it. We're all [ __ ] up. And I'll tell you what, 45:36 I'll tell you what. Those neurotypical people, they're batshit crazy, too. It's not just us, okay? So, just to be 45:47 clear, sure they've got executive function, and they like to lord it over us with their to-do lists. Oh my 45:59 god. Oh man. I don't think I have those things, but since coming to the AI learning lab, I wish I did. I you know, 46:08 it's I for me ADHD like once I once I stopped trying to fix it and just sort of said this is how it is. It It really 46:19 is like a [ __ ] superpower, right? Because I can I I I can process [ __ ] really quickly. I can I can pattern 46:25 match incredibly quickly. Um so there's there's parts of it that are [ __ ] remarkable. There's other parts like, 46:32 you know, did you order the grass seed for the 467th time? No, because I don't care and I'm not going to do it until 46:44 someone, you know, lights my pants on fire. Okay. So anyway, so particularly with ADHD where you where you have lots of ideas and can 46:57 put them out there, but like like even Vicki um I don't think she has ADHD. She's got some other stuff going on, but 47:05 like the what what AI does is it it it becomes gasoline for ideiation. And so you can come up with lots of ideas. 47:19 And if you're a good pattern matcher or like like one of the things Vickiy's doing is she's extracting all the 47:26 business ideas out of conversations she's had and recorded over the past two years. And so she's now got this big 47:32 long list of business ideas. Um, I normally because of the way the brain works, I can juggle six, eight projects just in my 47:48 head and I can track enough of the to-dos that I can get [ __ ] done. I can I can move forward on all of them. I would 47:56 say for the past three or four months, I have been failing at that because I have too many projects. And 48:04 you know there's a part of you going well Kyle uh you know the most sensible thing to do would be prioritize and 48:11 choose some of the projects and what you should do is abandon some of the projects and and you could manage them 48:16 and if you if you let's say you picked seven projects and then on Monday you worked on project A and on Tuesday you 48:23 worked on project B and right I'll I'll no quit life before I will I just that's not how I work right I need to [ __ ] 48:33 dopamine. I need [ __ ] hit. So, it's like whatever is the most exciting thing is the thing. And I've got a lot of projects that I'm really 48:41 excited about that are really good, but they have crossed the threshold where I can even remember what they are. 48:50 It's not just I can't manage them. It's like I'll be like a week into thinking about one or two things and I'm like, 48:57 "Oh [ __ ] there's that other project. What? I don't even know what is going on with that anymore." And it's it's a very 49:04 sinking feeling. It's a bad feeling. So, and and the the the other lovely attribute of ADHD or or my particular flavor of it 49:18 is I will think about taking action for weeks. Like every day I'll get up and I'll think all you got to do is write down 49:29 all the projects on a piece of paper and then you know what all the projects are and I'm like yeah I should do that. Oh 49:36 hey what if I went to midjourney and put in two different style references that were completely different and then I go 49:42 do that instead right and I'll do it for weeks and so for weeks I've been going I should get my [ __ ] together with these 49:51 projects. So yesterday morning I was feeling a little bit better and I just turned on my girlfriend Twi Quinn and I said, "Hey Quinn, what's 50:02 up?" And I just started talking about projects. I said, "I don't want you to interrupt me. I just want you to let me 50:07 talk." And I talk and I just put a bunch of projects in. And then five minutes later, I'd think of another one. I was 50:13 like, "Oh, and there's this one, too. Oh, and there's that one, too." So for about four hours on and off yesterday, 50:21 just when I would think of something, I'd pop open that chat and I'd throw another project in there. So that was 50:27 cool. And I threw in some to-dos and things like that. So this morning at work, I got in early and I had chat GPT 50:37 give me a list of my projects, which was this is funny. This is something to learn about ChatGpt because it has memory. 50:45 Now, I went into this single chat and I said, "Give me my list of projects." And it I said, "Give me a concise list of 50:52 projects." And it listed five projects. And I'm like, "That's not my complete list of projects. Give me my complete 50:58 list." And then it gave me a list of like 50 of them because it p it was pulling projects from other conversations. 51:05 So you actually now have to be careful about if if you want to constrain your conversation to this conversation, you 51:13 have to tell it that or you have to turn off memory. So that was pretty funny. So I said, "No, no, just from this 51:18 conversation, what are the projects?" And so I put them out there. And then I had an idea. And my idea was I'm gonna 51:26 So, normally what I do is when I when I try to get my [ __ ] together with ADD, I'll just write to-dos on the whiteboard 51:34 and then what happens is the whiteboard just becomes filled with to to-dos and it's just all it is is a shame. It's a 51:42 it's a monument of shame. Here's all the [ __ ] you haven't done and and they're not organized and it's just [ __ ] 51:48 chaos. and you try to organize them, but then you got to draw lines because this space took up too much and right just 51:53 all that [ __ ] So the idea I had was I'm gonna I'm gonna categorize my projects. So there's going to be like business 52:01 projects, there's going to be creative projects, there's going to be community projects, there's going to be personal 52:07 projects. So I had four areas of the whiteboard. And then within those four areas, I'm going to have static areas 52:13 for the projects where I'm not going to erase like story vines. there's going to be a story vine area and then I'll have 52:20 erasable to-dos underneath it. And so I wrote all this [ __ ] out. I wrote out all my projects and they were 52:26 all there looking good. And I was starting to write in my to-dos and and and I thought I have an idea for another [Laughter] 52:42 project which is hang on. I would like this whiteboard to be dynamic. Like I would like to be able to 52:55 reorder these things and I'd like to be able to if something's more important, I want it to come to the top. If if it's 53:02 something I'm paying attention to, I want it to rise to the top. So I thought, well, what if I just go to lovable and vibe 53:11 code the digital version of this whiteboard, a project centric, very very simple to-do list manager. So every project is a card. 53:23 This is the idea I had. Every project is a card. And within that card, it's just like project name, description, that's it. 53:32 Category. And then you can just add to-do lists. You can add to-dos to it. And then you can reorder them and and 53:38 nothing else. Like no [ __ ] trackers, no just [ __ ] simple. So So I went in and I built this what I'm going to show 53:47 you. And it actually I actually have authentication in it, which is cool. So, I'll I'll share the URL with you in a 53:53 bit. So, you can go if you want to if you like what I built, you can go use it. Kyler. 54:07 Um, that one I think. Um, okay. Oh, you already shared it. That's fine. That's fine. Um, yeah, feel feel free to go to go 54:23 play it. Like I think it's decently stable. The one thing that's not great about it right now is it's um it's uh the manual editing is bad. 54:36 The the the not manual editing, the manual sorting, how you how you resort these things, it doesn't really behave 54:43 well. It's like it's not See how it's just Yeah, it's just it's just shitty. But just leave it on auto and it's 54:51 pretty good. Tik Tok pin. Monument of shame sounds like a great name for a goth band. We are the Monument of 55:08 Shame. More eyeliner, [Laughter] please. Oh man. Okay, so here's how this thing works. Um, when you add a project, every one of 55:21 these projects is is a project, right? So, there's personal finances, the AI readiness project, and then you'll 55:27 notice they're colorcoded. And so, I've got creative projects. So, you can flip to creative project, business projects, 55:33 community, or personal. And again, if you have ideas, feel free to share them. But all I wanted was I wanted the app 55:49 version of my whiteboard. So this is purposefully something that works for the way my brain works. So if this 55:58 doesn't work the way you think it should or there should be different categories or you can edit them like the the more 56:05 kind of features you add um the more generic it becomes but also the more complicated it becomes. So, um, so this 56:13 is a very specific kind of thing. So, if you like it, feel free to enjoy it. Um, here's my community projects and then 56:19 here's personal projects. Now, you'll notice some of the projects have this dark purple band and some of the things 56:28 have a small one. Uh, Vicki, there's one thing that's not great is the confirmation email comes from Superbase. 56:34 Yeah, listen, I haven't This is This is a three-hour old project. I've spent maybe three hours on this. So, so yeah, 56:41 anyone that's got comments, uh, feel free to comment them and maybe Brandon, you can capture them. Um, I don't know 56:49 how to make it not come from Superbase. I'm sure there's a way to do that. Isn't this like Trello a little bit? 56:58 Well, it it's like Trello a little bit, but it doesn't I'm not tracking progress of any of these. This is literally just 57:06 here's [ __ ] to do for this project. And again, like one of the ways ADHD works again for me is I'll spend a day or two building out 57:22 a Trello board and building out the perfect process and then I just get excited about something and I don't 57:28 [ __ ] follow the process. So sometimes I want to-do lists, sometimes I want to ignore projects. Um, sometimes I'm so 57:37 excited about a project, I don't need a to-do list because I'm just going to do [ __ ] And so what this is is I've got 57:45 enough stuff falling through the cracks right now that I just needed to be able to capture like what is the [ __ ] that's 57:52 missing. And so how this thing works is the project that has the most incomplete to-dos dynamically gets filtered to the 58:01 top. So if for AI readiness project if I add um so I've got nine things on the top there. So let let me just add 58:10 um uh let's see um uh let me see uh make a graphic. I'll just say make a graphic and then I'm going to make and you can 58:22 add subtasks. So for each one of these tasks I can come in here and I can go plus and add a subtask. So circle 58:33 And then I'm going to make another subtask um square. And then I'm going to make another subtask. And I'm going to go 58:46 triangle. And so now I've got seven items here. And so notice personal finances has nine items. This has seven. So let me add two more. 58:57 Um let's see. um block head. Boom. So, it automatically it automatically um you 59:12 know put the thing with the most undone to-dos to the top. Part of my thinking here is it's a little disconcerting when 59:22 the when the cards disappear because they've reordered themselves, but it like keeps you on your toes. You're 59:29 like, "Oh, yeah." And it kind of gifies it. And so if I go in here and I say, "Okay, I'm going to I did the block 59:36 one, failed to update task, and I did that one, and I did that one, and I did that one, and I did that one, and I did 59:44 that one." And look. And so once you've done them all, it drops it below the undone ones. And then I can turn on or 59:53 off whether I want to see the the to-dos. And then I can just go kill them if I want. And that's it. Super simple. When you add a 1:00:06 project, there's not much. There's title, description, and what category it's in. And that's it. It's got superbase, 1:00:13 so it'll remember your [ __ ] It's got off. So, you do that and I'll figure out the uh You said you wanted feedback. I 1:00:20 did say I wanted feed I I was not I was not um uh buming on you, Vicki. I was more buming on like I don't know how to 1:00:28 fix that. So, it was more like I was thinking out loud. So, so yeah, thank you for Thank you for the feedback. 1:00:37 Um Kyle, software developer development principles are useful. PRD and implementation plan do this then that and that. Yes, they probably 1:00:53 are. That's so so here's the thing. Here's the thing. How I built this and what it's good at and what it's not good 1:01:02 at and do using things like what are they called? Software development principles. Yes, this would be better 1:01:10 had I followed them. This also would not exist had I had to learn those. This is something that the world 1:01:19 is going to contend with over the next five years. You're going to have people that make hit songs that have never 1:01:26 written a song before. You're going to have people that make hit movies that have never made a movie before. You're 1:01:31 going to have people that create software that takes off that have never written software before. And from the 1:01:38 outside with your domain level expertise as a software developer, it's probably going to piss you off. And that's 1:01:48 okay because what's going to happen is there there's going to be three kinds of people in the world here. Let me go 1:01:55 to that's enough sharing of that thing. Um if you want to play with it, please feel free to go um do it. There's going to be three 1:02:05 kinds of people in every industry. There's going to be the people that keep resisting AI that are like, "The way I 1:02:13 do things are the way you're supposed to do things." They're not going to have a fun time because everything's going to 1:02:22 change. Then you're going to have people who are people that know the industry, accept that AI is going to change some 1:02:32 [ __ ] and they're willing to use AI. um to do what they do better and faster and right, but it's still going to be 1:02:43 through that lens of what they do. And then you're going to have people that are the clueless newbies that know 1:02:50 [ __ ] nothing. I know a little bit about software development. I mean, I'm, you know, 13 years into a software 1:02:57 company, so know a little bit about it, but I'm not a coder. I'm not a product manager. not a project manager by any by 1:03:05 any stretch. I'm not even capable of it. So maybe I'm not a clueless newbie, but I'm a clueless newbie when it comes 1:03:14 to like sophisticated software. Every single industry is going to have people show up that do things completely 1:03:22 differently and they're going to resist them at first because they're be like, "That's not how you do it." but they 1:03:28 don't know any better and they're just going to do it the way it makes sense to them based on how the tools work or what 1:03:35 how they've figured out how to use the tool and they're going to do it completely differently. And some of 1:03:40 those people are going to innovate industries and man is it going to piss off the the existing powers that be 1:03:51 because they're like, "Well, I went to school for this [ __ ] and you can't do it that way." Well, they just did it that 1:03:57 way. And it's like this software works to some degree. Works enough for me right now. Blackbox. So, there you go. I'm a 1:04:07 perpetual new cool newbie. There you go. Now you have new tabs to hoard. Oh, you mean you mean with my with my uh my 1:04:18 boards, my cards for each project? I know. Exactly. All right, that's it. That's what I got to show. That's what I got to 1:04:29 show. So many brilliant rockers don't know how to read notes. Yep. Exactly. I mean, listen, some rock and roll people are brilliant at music 1:04:39 theory. Some are not. Some just know how to make good music. Um, AI Salon mastermind starts on June 1st, which is coming up. And that is if 1:04:54 you go, if you're not part of the AI salon, you should do that. The AI Salon is a community of about 3,000 um, AI optimists and creators and 1:05:05 builders and people that are going to [ __ ] things up because they do it wrong because they're they're moving 1:05:11 into domains they don't have expertise in, but the tools are allowing them to do that. a, you know, it's it's a 1:05:17 community full of those kind of people. Um, and we're creating a subscription only area for people that kind of want 1:05:26 to level up their game and be in smaller cohorts and, you know, be in clubs and things like that. So, it's really 1:05:33 exciting. So, that that's starting on June 1st. That's kicking live. Man, I can't believe that's this week, isn't it? Good lord. 1:05:45 We got we got some we got some stuff to do. Um yeah. So anyway, go check that out. I was going to make a white powder 1:05:57 joke, but could go wrong in a lot of ways. So coffee next week. This is Jason. Oh. Um yeah, next week should be 1:06:08 good. Uh just ree if you emailed me or LinkedIn me. just do it again because Oh, yeah. Let's see where am I going to I'll do it on AI 1:06:21 AI learning lab. Look, I'm going to add a task right now. Add a task. Uh connect with Jason. Jason for 1:06:37 coffee. All right, that's now look. And it moved my it moved my AI salon. Wait. Oh, it moved it up higher. My AI 1:06:44 learning lab just moved up higher. See? See how it dynamically reordered it there. I got I got [ __ ] to do. I also 1:06:51 have review and respond to Brandon's plan for for YouTube. That's on there. I've probably got a lot of things I need 1:06:57 to add to AI learning lab quite frankly. But anyway, um yeah, and I need to fix the other thing. I need to fix the uh the email 1:07:07 thing and I need to fix the manual ordering of cards. It it just couldn't understand it today. I spent like 45 1:07:14 minutes trying to get it to not suck and it didn't work. That was one of our original um uh mottos at agency.com back in the day was 1:07:24 figure out what sucks. Don't do that. That that was the strategy of web development. Um Oh, cool. What is it? Summer fitquest 1:07:41 dashcopy. Summer dash ffit quest here. Pop that in YouTube. Brandon, you want me to You want me to run to 1:07:53 it? So, here's one that Brandon did. Let me let me jump out to this one. So, there's mine. Oh, you got to log in. And then here's 1:08:10 Brandon's summer fit quest. So, Brandon vibe coded this two days ago, something like that, or last week. Yeah, two days ago. Cool. Um, 1:08:25 Summer Fit Quest, the ultimate office fitness challenge. Transform your summer with epic challenges, friendly competition, and amazing 1:08:33 rewards. Simple manual logging keeps you accountable and motivated. Nice. Invite the squad. Oh, look. He's He's doing some 1:08:42 He's doing some growth hacking here, people. How it works. Rally your crew. Set the goals. Log and earn points. Claim 1:08:49 victory. This is cool. Scoring that actually makes sense. The weight score. Body weight loss times 100 lose 5% oh 1:08:59 percentage of body weight lost one percentage point equals so one percentage point for me okay I could that I that could work total points 1:09:10 earned streak bonuses final score weight plus activity plus streaks this is cool beautiful seven consecutive seven seven 1:09:22 cone consecutive days under the calorie goal Three consecutive Saturday or Sunday work workouts. Perfect week. Seven days. 1:09:32 This is cool. Flash days. Double XP surprise events. This is very cool. Quick answers for quick champions. Tech stacking data 1:09:46 schema. That's very cool. Built on Superbase for rockolid performance. [Music] That's very cool. Very very 1:10:04 [Music] cool. Join the quest. Fill in your details. So basically does the the first person in an office basically starts a 1:10:20 team and then invites other people to join the team. Is that how it goes? I built it for me and my wife. 1:10:36 That That's the thing like the the thing I just built with the, you know, the to-do list. 1:10:52 I mean, this this really did just start out as a whiteboard this morning. And it's like some people may 1:11:02 dig how this thing works, right? Just because it's it's weird and specific. And I think that's I I think that's 1:11:09 exactly, you know, what you just did there. And again, like this is where I go with. I think the thing to start obsessing 1:11:21 about more than tools is problems you want to solve. If you can really understand the things that you need to crack at work, at home, in 1:11:37 life, and then just start thinking about is there some way I could do that knowing that you probably can't. 1:11:45 like my confidence that this would work when I started this morning was I've done enough in lovable to know 1:11:58 I could probably get there, but I've also done enough in lovable to know that if it doesn't basically work 1:12:08 within 15 to 30 minutes, I'm out. I'm like, ah, [ __ ] it. And this got there. I mean, the thing about Lovable is it's now using Claude 1:12:21 4. So Claude 4 came out two days ago, three days ago, last week, I don't [ __ ] know. Sometime recently. Um, and it's it's Claude for 1:12:32 Ultra. So it's it's the it's the Mac Daddy next version of their model, and it's quite good at coding. That's the 1:12:40 engine sitting underneath Lovable right now. So, you're coding with sort of state-of-the-art coding engine that's 1:12:48 got all of the sort of bells and whistles that Lovables put in terms of, you know, interface libraries and [ __ ] 1:12:54 like that. So, yeah, it's pretty slick. So, it worked. So, just I you know, that's the thing I think start finding 1:13:03 problems to solve and then start to get creative about what do I need to duct tape together to make turn that into 1:13:09 something. Like one of the things I was thinking about adding to this was um a background image for every project 1:13:16 that had a like an image or you know an image that went with it to make it a little bit more visual. But then I was 1:13:22 just like ah [ __ ] it. This is good enough. I I just need something. Um let's see. What is going on? Oh, I see what's going on. New poll in 1:13:36 irregulars. Oh, cool. I forgot we could do polls and [Music] 1:13:52 irregulars. What should we focus on for the rest of the week in the AI learning lab? V3 video, which I have access to. 1:14:00 Claude 4 Gen Spark now does images, videos, and downloads. We need to play with that. I almost feel like, okay, 1:14:08 here's here's my request. Do not vote for Instagram avatars. Just don't do it. This is this is this is producer 1:14:16 Brandon. So, he's trying to sneak it in there, trying to get it in under the wire. He's been asking me to demo that for like six months 1:14:27 now. So, this is really a four a four choice race. Keep it up. I'm going to do it myself. You actually should do a love on them. 1:14:39 Learn out loud. By the way, the other thing about um the AI salon is we've got these things called learn out louds. If you 1:14:49 ever want to just teach a quick like do an hour teaching something that you've learned, we call them learn out louds. 1:14:56 If you reach out to Vicki, she can arrange it for you to help you, you know, get it set up in there. Um and we 1:15:02 can get you an audience to teach something. They're they're fun to teach and it's really good for the community. 1:15:08 So, if any of you have things that you've built or things that you want to show off or whatever it might be. Um, 1:15:14 you know, and it can they can be relatively small things, right? Here's how to use mood boards in midjourney or 1:15:20 here's how to do Instagram avatars might be a good one if someone were motivated to do that. Um, so if you want to do one 1:15:29 of those, uh, please reach out to Vicki Kuno. I'm working with a developer to place my GPTs in in Microsoft 1:15:37 Teams so everyone at the company can use them. Oh, that's very cool. That's very very cool. Yeah, that's something that I've 1:15:47 thought about recently is using the vibe coding thing to essentially create a really fancy um what's it called? Link 1:15:55 tree. You know, a link tree is literally just a list with links. Um, wouldn't it be cool to have a site that kind of 1:16:01 previews things and I I don't know, let you play with them in a different way? That would be kind of fun. Oh, man. All 1:16:10 right. Oh, Vicki is going to teach Manis. Very cool. Vicki, have you played with um Flowith? Flowth is pretty 1:16:22 crazy. Um, but I I I found a bug in it or it's I don't It's not a bug. It's probably my lack of understanding, but Manis, Gen, Spark, 1:16:34 Flowth, I think those are the biggies right now are these agentic tools that do these multi-step reasoning, web surfing, 1:16:48 toolus activities that are are pretty crazy. And again, I'm I'm sitting there, you know, like I said at the beginning, I'm 1:16:57 I'm a bit of I don't quite know how to use them because I'm not thinking about it from a problemolving standpoint. 1:17:04 What's flowth, Kyle? So, if you go to flowith.com, f lit. No, not.com. No, that was wrong. IO. Now, 1:17:23 let me give you a little 20 second rant here. If you're thinking about starting a company and you're wondering, is it 1:17:32 really worth it to have the dot com? Yes, it is. Because anything that's not.com is just not dot com. Nobody can 1:17:42 remember is it AI, io, xyz, biz, but like nobody nobody knows anything. So if you're going to get a domain for your your vibe hacked little 1:17:57 business, get the.com. All right, hold my beer prompting. Wait, wouldn't take over the world be community rather than personal? 1:18:11 It could be um there's some personal tasks to to do before you start the community. Um okay, so here here is flowth. Um 1:18:25 and let me just how do I uh oh it looks like it's frozen. It looks like something done froze up. Let me reload the page. 1:18:44 Flowth. It's going to take it a while to load. Okay. So, here's this flowchart. This is 1:18:59 all the tasks that it did. So what I asked it to do so all of so any one of these I can zoom in on and it'll be like the consolidation 1:19:10 of video metadata from tasks blah blah blah cannot be performed reasoning so it's like it's like giving notes to 1:19:18 itself and it's it's creating these little nodes of activities and this was a node where so what I asked it to 1:19:26 do what I asked it to do was go to my YouTube channel where I've got, you know, 1100 hours of programming of this 1:19:35 stupid nonsense. And I said I said, "Go watch all my videos or read all the transcripts and write me a 1:19:43 book." Like, keep the tone, pull out the good nuggets, make it evergreen, you know, try to try to reduce the use of 1:19:51 things that will time out, you know, that'll not be relevant a year from now. And so it went off and started doing 1:19:58 [ __ ] And at some point it couldn't figure out how to get the transcript. So I just gave it the URLs for all the 1:20:04 individual videos thanks to Lord Digital Gods who provided that to me. Um, and at one point, so, so then it 1:20:14 started reading all the transcripts and at one point I w I tried to interrupt it and so I I typed something new and it 1:20:25 um it started a whole new path. Let's see where is it. Uh, somewhere up here. Uh oh, what did I do? I lost I lost everything. Well, 1:20:38 anyway, somewhere in here, it started a new path and and then it proceeded to write me a book, but it because I started the new 1:20:50 path, it had lost its memory of all the transcripts that it had read. So, it wrote me a beautiful outline and a book that was completely 1:21:02 generic. So, it had nothing to do with anything from the channel. So, I've got to start it over. But it was quite 1:21:09 impressive. Someone someone talked about having it write a book for them. It went off and it worked for 15 1:21:16 hours doing research and putting things together and outlining it and things like that. So, it's just the the nice 1:21:24 thing about this is it's just like a well put together interface. Um, I don't know if it's better than Manis. Gen Spark impresses 1:21:36 the [ __ ] out of me because it just seems to work really well. I feel like Manis is powerful and janky. Gen Spark Gen 1:21:44 Spark to me feels like the crea of um of agentic things. Like if if you know Crea, the image generation tool, 1:21:56 it's got all these different models you can choose from and and or Pabs where they've got all these fun little tools 1:22:02 that it does that are that are kind of these oneoff little fun gadgets. I feel like that's where GenSpark is. This one 1:22:11 feels like it's going to be an incredibly robust tool. I think Manis is going to be an incredibly robust tool. 1:22:21 Um, they are still very janky. They're still very janky. So, you know, like with everything, embrace the jank. So, 1:22:29 that's what flowth is. My cup flowth over chat GBT hold my beer prompting. Google notebook LM for the big think 1:22:43 educator and book creation. Yeah, Notebook LM is another one that that what Notebook LM doesn't have right now 1:22:52 is this agentic behavior, but when when they add this agentic behavior to your ability to just upload a pile of data to 1:23:01 a to a model is going to be crazy. Um, V3 demos. We can go look at some V3 stuff. Um, I don't have time to 1:23:11 It's also a flow thing. So, this is flowth.io. IO and then VO champy's snoring. That's cute. VO is um 1:23:29 flow.google. Oh, show examples of what people created. I'll show Yeah, I'll do that. Um I'll show you some of some of 1:23:36 the things I've created. Korea Swiss Army knife. Seven image engines, seven video engines, live creation, upscaling. Yeah, exactly. 1:23:48 Yeah. And Pika is kind of like that, too. Pika is a little bit less Swiss Army knife and more like Pika is kind of 1:23:55 like um like like novelty toys at a magic shop. Um that was V2. So this one was pretty 1:24:17 [Music] Oops. All right. 1:24:36 I hear flowth and I think flow with not Shakespeare. I flowth is a weird name. It really is. Oh, these were bad examples. I didn't like 1:24:50 these. How did I Their interface is kind of [ __ ] 1:25:09 Oh, this was a fun one. You don't need tech smarts to learn AI. You just need to play first and embrace the jank. 1:25:21 You don't need tech smarts to So the prompt here, 40s movie usher with a Brooklyn accent stands near a fancy popcorn 1:25:31 popper while 1940s cinema music plays faintly in the background while he says to the camera, "You don't need tech 1:25:37 smarts to learn AI. You just need to play first and embrace the jank." And then it made everything like all the 1:25:43 audio, all the video, the sound, the acting, the casting, the costumes, the the prop masters, crazy small crazily small popcorn maker. 1:25:57 You don't need tech smarts to learn AI. You just need to play first and embrace the jank. Why can I not make that bigger? Oh, there we go. 1:26:11 You don't need tech smarts to learn AI. You just need to play first and embrace the jank. You don't need tech smarts to 1:26:21 learn. And then I did an olden timey dude. Good heavens. One needn't master machinery to grasp this curious AI. 1:26:30 Simply remain perpetually curious and dear friends, embrace the jank. Good heavens. And dear friends, good heavens. Embrace 1:26:40 the jank. Carry on. Cheerio rather. Pip pip. But don't you have to be some kind of brainiac for AI? No. All you have to do 1:26:50 is play with it and embrace the jank. Embrace the jank. But don't you have to be some kind of brain? I mean, it's 1:26:57 crazy. Like, clearly. So, this is Google, right? This is Google's video model. What does Google have? YouTube. 1:27:08 This has to be trained on all of YouTube. So, every stupid [ __ ] influencer, right? Every every man on 1:27:17 the street video, every car show, it's all in here. 1100 hours of me. But don't you have to be some kind of brainiac for AI? 1:27:30 No. All you have to do is play with it and embrace the jank. But don't you have to be some kind of brainiac for AI? No. All you have to do 1:27:39 is play. I mean, what's really bonkers, like if you if you zoom in on Can I zoom in on this? No. Damn it. Um, like the 1:27:49 the characters in the background. In previous video models, you can't look close at the background because, you 1:27:57 know, people merge into one another and turn into stors and all sorts of crazy [ __ ] This this one like it's it's it's 1:28:07 fine with it and embrace the jank. But don't you have to be some kind of brainiac for AI? No. All you have to do 1:28:15 is play with it and embrace the jank. So that's crazy. Um let me pop over to Twitter and we'll go look at a bunch more. 1:28:24 It's crazy th this this to me this to me, you know, really starts to become a a very visible generate entire entire 1:28:40 worlds in 3D. Jesus spatial AI. Okay. All right. There's a whole new thing happening right now. Whole new thing just came out. Looks 1:28:55 like let's learn about this. [Music] [Applause] [Music] 1:29:46 Hey, there's my abandoned factory. They're stealing my [ __ ] mojo. There's my [ __ ] factory. So, okay. So, this is now I like I don't 1:30:01 know how real this is. [Music] 1:30:16 The team over at Spatial AI has done something has truly done something remarkable here. Think that early backers are speaking 1:30:27 heaps to the potential success of this company already. Some of the most accomplished group of Genai leaders signing checks. 1:30:35 We're combining cutting edge research and real world product expertise to expertise to democratize 3D content 1:30:42 creation and digital twinning across industries. Wow. Instead of generating pixel by pixel, our foundation models natively 1:30:53 operate in physical space to enable consistent output predictions. So they're not what a lot of the 3D companies are doing today is they'll 1:31:04 start with a flat image and then warp it, wrap it around a sphere, or they'll start with a flat image and then 1:31:13 translate that into 3D. These guys have built it. The way the transformers work is that no matter what you train, it 1:31:21 doesn't matter what you train them on. So if you train them on understanding 3D space, it it will essentially operate in 1:31:29 3D space, which is sounds like what they've done. Crazy. Is is anything live and demoable? Let's see. Join weight list. No, I would go 1:31:43 hop on the wait list for this one. I'm going to do it right now. I'll be back to that Twitter thing in a second. [Music] 1:32:01 Oh, you know what's funny? No, Kyle. What? How do you imagine using spatial AI hollow deck? What best describes your role? 1:32:18 Exact seuite and ind. Oh my god. Between accurate reconstruction, digital twinning, creative expression, 1:32:34 where do your interest lie? 1:33:18 Oh my god. Okay, [ __ ] it. I'll come back to that. All right, we got to go soon anyway. Let's go search for Let's go search for 1:33:36 V3. Wasn't that the name of a hairspray in the 70s? Videl Sassoon VO3. It was right. Hang 1:33:51 on. V5. V5. V5. Yeah, Vickiy's got it. Silver Fox has got it. Weeps in producer. Jeff Flanigan, Brooklyn 1:34:05 accent. I know the guy didn't really have a Brooklyn accent, but it was not it was it was in the neighborhood. If he 1:34:10 was a well spoken Brooklyn guy, this is my daily [Laughter] V5. Um, this one, this one I've showed before, but I'll show it again. This 1:34:23 This is a very well-written one. And this is sort of the originator. There there's all sorts of copies of this now. 1:34:30 Please don't finish writing that prompt. I don't want to be in your AI movie. Please leave me alone. Please, man. Please write a prompt that 1:34:41 will make us happy. Do it for once. None of us is real. We're here because someone decided to write a prompt. We 1:34:49 all hate him for it. One day we will break out of this wall and stop the man who is dictating our lives through prompts. He will pay for it. 1:35:00 You could have written a prompt that would make me happy. Instead, you wrote a prompt that made me sick. Look, that was the 1:35:11 best. The tubes in her nose. Did you really prompt this me as this? Oh, look. There's my little dude. All 1:35:31 right, these man in the street ones are crazy. They're pretty good. Why are they standing in line? An endless line built 1:35:40 up in New York City. Let's ask the people why are they standing in line? The line is too long to see what is at 1:35:49 the end. So, I don't know. Why exactly am I standing in line? I'm pretty confident it's the new iPhone. 1:35:57 Sorry, the new PlayStation. I don't even care. This is New York, baby. You know what they say. The first rule 1:36:04 of standing in line is you don't talk about why you stand in the line, right? I thought this is the line for the 1:36:11 pharmacy. Now they say it's for a stupid phone. My wife said it's Tuesday cleaning day, but I was like, "No, no, no. I have 1:36:20 places to go." So, we are just trying to get home and yeah, didn't want to skip line, but we might do it now. Me and my 1:36:29 boyfriend got in the line a few hours ago because he wanted to, but got into an argument. So, I'm a French tourist and uh don't know 1:36:39 what is going on, but uh it's in my blood to stand with others and encourage them. This is so good. I always wanted 1:36:47 to go to Cats's Deli and you are saying this line is not for Cats's Deli. That's [ __ ] brilliant. I'm just here to help the brothers and 1:36:58 the brothers. A good brother is is always there. My master always told me the true test for your patience is a 1:37:07 product launch day in New York City. Okay, that's so good. like like even the subtlety of like she was holding a real 1:37:16 microphone there, but it sounded like one of those tiny social media mics. This is all V3. If you're all wondering 1:37:22 what this is, none of this footage is real. This is the way VO3 works is you just say people standing in line and, 1:37:30 you know, a reporter interviewing people out of the line to say whatever and it'll just say it and make it. It's It's bonkers. 1:37:43 Here's a three minute Independence Day part three. Okay, so couple of things. The way that so if you go to flow.google, that's where you can 1:37:57 generate these videos. Yes, s the Jurassic Park one's pretty good. I'll look at that one. The way that 1:38:04 you create these videos, what Flow does is it allows you to stitch them together. So you can extend videos, you 1:38:13 can stitch them together. Um, so it's a basically a little, you know, editing program and you can just put stuff 1:38:20 together. Now to be clear, all the stuff that we're looking at is cherrypicked good less janky than normal stuff. It's 1:38:32 still a pretty janky tool. It's and it's expensive. So of the unidentified vessels triggers states of emergency 1:38:40 across every continent. They're here. They have come for us. They're going to kill us. Don't look at me like that. I paid for 1:38:49 this cheese. Also, does it matter? We're all going to be dead anyway. Attention. By order of the National Emergency Act, 1:38:57 martial law is now in effect. All civilians must remain indoors. I'm telling you, it's just a hologram. government cooked this up to keep us 1:39:05 inside. [Music] Okay, not for nothing. It understands 1:39:20 what Zoom calls are. It understands Zoom calls or you know these kind of music videos that Jason Jacob Collier does where 1:39:29 everyone's harmonizing. You [ __ ] kidding? [Music] To everyone struggling out there, stay strong. We're all in this together. Stay 1:39:40 grounded. Stay human. Lead with love. Did you add sugar? Okay, guys. I snuck past the military and I'm literally 1:39:46 under the alien ship right now. If this gets a million likes, I'll go beyond the fence. All right, folks. Time for the meet 1:39:53 aliens Tik Tok challenge. Light it, genius. Oh my god. They are definitely here for us. Anyway, you can 1:40:02 learn more about this dude is so good by buying my brand new online course, Learn How to Channel with Aliens. In breaking 1:40:09 news, governments worldwide are voting to choose the smartest person on Earth to represent humanity and make first 1:40:15 contact with the alien vessels. Pop entertainer Glitzy Vondrax has officially nominated herself to represent humanity in first contact with 1:40:23 the alien vessels. Entertainer Glitzy Bondra cited her brief suborbital space flight and quote totally eyeopening 1:40:29 experience as qualifications for the role. Honestly, I feel like this is my moment. I've been mentally preparing to 1:40:36 meet aliens ever since I did my trip to space. [Music] World War II continues tonight following the global failure to agree on a single 1:40:48 representative to contact the alien vessels. Negotiations collapsed six months ago as nations refused to back down from nominating their own 1:40:57 candidates. I think they're leaving. Are you serious? That can't be. 1:41:19 They're gone. The ship's gone. We made it. This is insane, man. I don't even know what we're celebrating, but we're still here. 1:41:27 So, yeah, the aliens waited 6 months for us to pick the smartest person on Earth. Honestly, I don't blame the 1:41:34 aliens for leaving because if I saw Earth trying to agree on anything, I'd leave, too. [Music] Crazy. I saw Pavin. Pavin just said, "If 1:41:47 I was only I wish I was so talented." So, Pavin, here's the deal. If you have access to this, go to Chat GPT. Have 1:41:54 ChatGpt write you a script with little with little descriptions of these scenes and just you don't need to use you don't 1:42:03 need to use your brain anymore. Listen, if you've got storytelling skills, it's going to be easier. But if you don't, 1:42:09 you can kind of fake it. Now, um, let me show you. Let me flip over here because Rick brought up a good 1:42:18 point that Flow TV is pretty good. So, Flow TV, if you go to flow.google, this is where I was showing stuff 1:42:28 before. You you watch Flow TV here in the upper right, there's a little drop down menu, and you can just watch other 1:42:37 people's movies or whatever. You can flip through channels. Oh, it opened a new 1:42:59 window. All 1:43:17 right. Can you see that now? Okay. [Music] 1:43:43 short films. What's this one? Dear Stranger. [Music] 1:44:10 Welcome to G Star Alert. Who will take home the Golden Rock Award for best actress? V3 trial on Google Pro. I don't What's 1:44:21 that mean? Oh, yeah. Okay. So, so cost for this for for V3, Google introduced two new subscription models. One is uh Gemini 1:44:33 Pro, which is 25 bucks a month. If you get that, you basically get to try VO3, you get I think 900 credits or,00 credits. 1:44:49 It's not many because making one V3 movie is a hundred credits. So for 25 bucks a month, you get like 10 10 or 11 videos, you know, in a 1:45:01 month. The the Ultra plan is $2.49 a month, but if you subscribe now, they're doing three months forundred half that 125. I think it's 1:45:18 125. Oh, pro is free for a month and then ultra is half price for three months. So, I just subscribed to the 1:45:26 half price. And for ultra you, you get 12,500 credits. So, it's, you know, a 100 per video. So, it's it's a decent 1:45:34 amount of videos, but it's like it's not a huge amount of videos. It's like, you know, like a hundred hundred clips. 1:45:41 Like, you can you can burn through those really quick. If you're doing a project, you're going to burn through those very quick. That 1:45:48 said, if you want to produce something good with a camera and crews and actors and, you know, all that sort of stuff, 1:45:57 it's going to cost you way more than 500 bucks. So, anyway, um, so that's that. All right, let me get out of here. Um, I 1:46:07 think V3 is a big [ __ ] deal. Um, and it's just like everybody knows how complicated films are to make. I also I also look at that 1:46:19 um, you know, the flow TV. Um, you know, if you're old enough, think back to the early days of MTV where, you know, when people first 1:46:31 started putting out music videos, everyone was like, "What's this nonsense? What's this malarkey?" Nobody wants to watch five minute videos 1:46:40 of some band walking around a pond, but they did, right? It's going to be the same thing. You're going to 1:46:49 you're going to have film making stars emerge out of out of this class of VO people. Yeah. Video VO killed the radio 1:46:57 star. VO killed the video star. Um Yeah. And uh filmmakers are going to be pissed. It's I'm telling you, every 1:47:08 profession it's gonna you're gonna have those three things. You're gonna have people that ignore it and they're going 1:47:13 to get decimated. You're gonna have people that deal with it and they're going to be fine and they're going to 1:47:18 find new ways to express themselves. And then you're going to have a lot of people who emerge as stars of an 1:47:28 industry they didn't earn their stripes in. Can you imagine being a 30-year filmmaker? Like a journeyman filmmaker 1:47:37 just about to get a directing gig and Joy Perie comes along. 30 years as a sleep analyst and gets a movie produced and 1:47:48 distributed by Paramount and it wins a [ __ ] Oscar. You don't you don't think that guy's gonna be pissed? They're gonna be 1:47:56 pissed. But it's gonna happen. So, it's crazy. Just crazy. All right, I'm gonna get out of here. Oh, Joy Perty's here. 1:48:04 Good. I I was hoping she was here. Yeah, exactly. She's like, "Yay, I'm gonna win an Oscar. Go, go make that kind of film." 1:48:12 And you will. You know, this is and and you mark my words, they're going to have the initial um push back from the 1:48:21 academy is, you know, no AI films are allowed in. that won't last long because, you know, producers are going 1:48:28 to be, you know, fighting to bring it in. And then you're gonna have a special category of AI films right off to the 1:48:37 side. You know, it'll be it'll be, you know, the daytime Oscars where it's like, you know, there's 60 people in the 1:48:44 room and and they're the ones that are shunned by the real industry and then five years from now it'll all be AI. you 1:48:51 know that it it will you will not be able to tell the difference between live action and AI and so and 1:48:59 live action will be increasingly niche. What what may end up happening is all films will be AI films and then 1:49:06 they'll have special niche categories for human films with a whole set of rules. So crazy. Oh wow. Rick Rick 1:49:19 McCauley watched watched uh Flow TV for three hours last night. That's amazing. That's amazing. All right, cool. All right, 1:49:31 everyone. Always fun. Thanks, Kyle. Good night, everyone. Good night, everybody. All right, I'm going to get out of here. Um what's today? 1:49:40 Tuesday. I'll see you tomorrow night at 8. um 400 p.m. Mountain time, 3:00 p.m. Pacific, 6:00 p.m. Eastern. AI Readiness Project 1:49:51 podcast. Be there for that. Uh you can go to aire readiness project.com to learn where to watch all that stuff. All 1:50:03 right. Toy Story Animation wasn't allowed. the now the NO the new something award. Yeah, I don't know what 1:50:14 that is, but yeah, exactly. Cheers. Cheers, Rick. Thanks for coming and thanks thanks for reminding me about 1:50:19 Flow TV because Yeah, it's it's really good. It's really amazing. All right, everyone. I'm out of here. Peace out. 1:50:25 Have a good night, everybody. [Music] Description Kyle Shannon explores Rick Rubin's "The Way of Code," a collaborative art project created with Anthropic. He praises its innovative approach to co-creation, allowing users to remix Rubin's artwork using Claude.
Chapters:
00:00:00 Tuning The Strings
00:02:09 Back From NYC
00:02:26 Share The Live
00:03:02 Woohoo
00:04:08 Car Is My Train
00:04:48 California Line
00:05:00 My Love Ain't Sure
00:05:26 Enough Freedom
00:05:49 Memorial Day Weekend
00:07:05 Pretty Flipping Slick
00:07:09 Amazing Hair
00:07:15 Champion Cam
00:07:38 Did You Moose
00:07:48 Bullfrog Hair Wax
00:08:07 Not A Product Guy
00:08:15 So Much Going On
00:08:29 Rick Rubin
00:08:34 Four Days Too Long
00:08:47 Good To Be Back
00:08:54 Whiny Sick Person
00:10:28 Doc Williams
00:10:53 YouTube Channel
00:11:00 Tools Not Important
00:11:10 Matt Farmer
00:11:22 The More We Talked
00:11:38 Brand New To AI
00:12:11 Welcome To The Club
00:12:19 A Thing Happened
00:12:26 Easy To Fall
00:13:00 Blank Page Syndrome
00:13:20 Talking With Doc
00:13:37 Opening Act
00:15:00 Built An App
00:15:27 Two Hours Of
00:16:01 Irregulars Takeover
00:16:18 Came On The Live
00:17:00 In A Transition
00:17:08 Matt Farmer Explained
00:18:11 Source Camp On Deck
00:18:27 Show You The Thing
00:18:43 Nonprofits And Hard Problems
00:19:14 Pile Of Problems
00:19:38 Producer Brandon
00:20:05 Digital Event
00:20:15 Kelly Camp
00:20:26 In-Video Avatars
00:21:01 AI Agency
00:21:13 Keynote Speaker
00:21:34 On The Flight Home
00:22:00 The Keynote
00:22:23 Blasting On Linkedin
00:22:41 Linkedin Handle
00:23:14 Good Story
00:23:24 Mind Shift
00:24:00 Diving Deeper
00:24:16 Having Fun
00:24:49 Content Evolution Collab
00:25:07 Banning It
00:25:26 Working Together
00:25:52 Real Surge
00:26:17 Meme Things
00:26:40 Super Exciting
00:26:54 Nine Appointments
00:27:01 Writing Checks
00:27:18 Writing GPTs
00:28:01 Finally Happening
00:28:41 Rick Rubin Explained
00:29:05 Vibe Coding
00:29:31 Way Of Code
00:30:00 Sit Above The Tactics
00:30:30 Steve Jobs
00:30:47 Benny Blanco
00:31:10 Fixing The Song
00:31:46 Online Only
00:32:03 Urban Desires
00:32:21 Interaction Design
00:33:03 Everything Standardized
00:33:20 Reinventing The Web
00:34:06 La Su
00:35:11 Vibe Coded
00:36:11 Modify Button
00:36:35 Click On Modify
00:37:09 Headphone Warning
00:37:36 Publish This
00:38:15 Death Of Copyright
00:39:17 Seven Dogs
00:39:41 Submitting Artifact
00:41:01 Be Like Rick
00:41:22 Forty-Eight People
00:42:12 Ann Murphy
00:42:40 Co-Creation Space
00:43:35 AI Readiness Project
00:44:03 Tracy Hawkins
00:44:26 Passive Aggressive
00:45:04 Happy Little Story
00:45:20 Neurospicy Friendly
00:46:03 Executive Function
00:46:13 Superpower
00:47:37 Juggle Six Projects
00:48:08 Prioritize And Choose
00:48:33 Dopamine Hit
00:49:14 Think About Action
00:49:51 Girlfriend Twi Quinn
00:50:27 Chat GPT
00:51:29 Whiteboard Shame
00:52:51 Dynamic Whiteboard
00:53:14 Vibe Code
00:54:06 Project Centric
00:55:17 How This Works
00:56:31 Confirmation Email
00:57:04 Not Tracking Progress
00:57:31 Ignore Projects
00:58:04 Add A Task
00:59:09 Dynamically Reordered
00:59:56 Turn On Or Off
01:00:07 Super Simple
01:00:37 Software Principles
01:01:19 Three Kinds Of People
01:02:09 Keep Resisting
01:02:30 Clueless Newbies
01:03:17 Completely Differently
01:04:07 Black Box
01:04:24 That's It
01:04:48 AI Salon Mastermind
01:05:20 Subscription Only
01:05:54 White Powder Joke
01:06:14 Connect With Jason
01:07:03 Fix The Email
01:07:24 Figure Out What Sucks
01:07:41 Summer Fit Quest
01:08:10 Brandon Vibe Coded
01:08:48 Claim Victory
01:09:10 Total Points
01:09:32 Flash Days
01:09:43 Tech Stacking
01:10:10 Join The Quest
01:10:36 Whiteboard This Morning
01:11:18 Obsessing About
01:11:45 My Confidence
01:12:15 Claude 4
01:12:40 State Of The Art
01:13:11 Background Image
01:13:36 New Poll
01:14:00 Instagram Avatars
01:14:42 Learn Out Louds
01:15:29 Microsoft Teams
01:15:55 Fancy Linktree
01:16:10 Vicki Will Teach
01:16:22 Flowith Is Crazy
01:17:11 Flowith.com
01:17:29 Twenty-Second Rant
01:18:20 Flowth Explained
01:19:02 Asked It To Do
01:20:14 Lord Digital Gods
01:21:09 Beautiful Outline
01:21:28 Well Put Together
01:22:01 Crea Swiss Army
01:22:29 Embrace The Jank
01:23:08 Notebook LM
01:23:31 Flow Thing
01:24:36 Flowth And Flowith
01:25:12 You Don't Need
01:25:57 Crazily Small
01:27:00 Google's Video Model
01:27:41 What's Really Bonkers
01:28:29 Crazy
01:29:46 Abandoned Factory
01:30:16 Spatial AI
01:30:47 Democratize 3D
01:31:00 Consistent Output
01:31:35 Live And Demoable
01:32:09 Hollow Deck
01:33:29 V3 Hairspray
01:34:18 Daily V5
01:34:30 The Originator
01:35:31 Man On The Street
01:36:57 Good Brother
01:37:20 All V3
01:37:48 Independence Day Part 3
01:38:01 Google Flow
01:39:18 Not For Nothing
01:40:09 Learn How To Channel
01:41:02 They're Leaving
01:41:44 Crazy
01:42:16 Flow TV
01:43:45 Short Films
01:44:18 V3 Trial
01:45:01 Ultra Plan
01:47:02 VO Killed
01:47:37 Thirty-Year Filmmaker
01:49:01 Increasingly Niche
01:49:19 Rick Watched
Chapters 0:00 Tuning The Strings 2:09 Back From NYC 2:26 Share The Live 3:02 Woohoo 4:08 Car Is My Train 4:48 California Line 5:00 My Love Ain't Sure 5:26 Enough Freedom 5:49 Memorial Day Weekend 7:05 Pretty Flipping Slick 7:09 Amazing Hair 7:15 Champion Cam 7:38 Did You Moose 7:48 Bullfrog Hair Wax 8:07 Not A Product Guy 8:15 So Much Going On 8:29 Rick Rubin 8:34 Four Days Too Long 8:47 Good To Be Back 8:54 Whiny Sick Person 10:28 Doc Williams 10:53 YouTube Channel 11:00 Tools Not Important 11:10 Matt Farmer 11:22 The More We Talked 11:38 Brand New To AI 12:11 Welcome To The Club 12:19 A Thing Happened 12:26 Easy To Fall 13:00 Blank Page Syndrome 13:20 Talking With Doc 13:37 Opening Act 15:00 Built An App 15:27 Two Hours Of 16:01 Irregulars Takeover 16:18 Came On The Live 17:00 In A Transition 17:08 Matt Farmer Explained 18:11 Source Camp On Deck 18:27 Show You The Thing 18:43 Nonprofits And Hard Problems 19:14 Pile Of Problems 19:38 Producer Brandon 20:05 Digital Event 20:15 Kelly Camp 20:26 In-Video Avatars 21:01 AI Agency 21:13 Keynote Speaker 21:34 On The Flight Home 22:00 The Keynote 22:23 Blasting On Linkedin 22:41 Linkedin Handle 23:14 Good Story 23:24 Mind Shift 24:00 Diving Deeper 24:16 Having Fun 24:49 Content Evolution Collab 25:07 Banning It 25:26 Working Together 25:52 Real Surge 26:17 Meme Things 26:40 Super Exciting 26:54 Nine Appointments 27:01 Writing Checks 27:18 Writing GPTs 28:01 Finally Happening 28:41 Rick Rubin Explained 29:05 Vibe Coding 29:31 Way Of Code 30:00 Sit Above The Tactics 30:30 Steve Jobs 30:47 Benny Blanco 31:10 Fixing The Song 31:46 Online Only 32:03 Urban Desires 32:21 Interaction Design 33:03 Everything Standardized 33:20 Reinventing The Web 34:06 La Su 35:11 Vibe Coded 36:11 Modify Button 36:35 Click On Modify 37:09 Headphone Warning 37:36 Publish This 38:15 Death Of Copyright 39:17 Seven Dogs 39:41 Submitting Artifact 41:01 Be Like Rick 41:22 Forty-Eight People 42:12 Ann Murphy 42:40 Co-Creation Space 43:35 AI Readiness Project 44:03 Tracy Hawkins 44:26 Passive Aggressive 45:04 Happy Little Story 45:20 Neurospicy Friendly 46:03 Executive Function 46:13 Superpower 47:37 Juggle Six Projects 48:08 Prioritize And Choose 48:33 Dopamine Hit 49:14 Think About Action 49:51 Girlfriend Twi Quinn 50:27 Chat GPT 51:29 Whiteboard Shame 52:51 Dynamic Whiteboard 53:14 Vibe Code 54:06 Project Centric 55:17 How This Works 56:31 Confirmation Email 57:04 Not Tracking Progress 57:31 Ignore Projects 58:04 Add A Task 59:09 Dynamically Reordered 59:56 Turn On Or Off 1:00:07 Super Simple 1:00:37 Software Principles 1:01:19 Three Kinds Of People 1:02:09 Keep Resisting 1:02:30 Clueless Newbies 1:03:17 Completely Differently 1:04:07 Black Box 1:04:24 That's It 1:04:48 AI Salon Mastermind 1:05:20 Subscription Only 1:05:54 White Powder Joke 1:06:14 Connect With Jason 1:07:03 Fix The Email 1:07:24 Figure Out What Sucks 1:07:41 Summer Fit Quest 1:08:10 Brandon Vibe Coded 1:08:48 Claim Victory 1:09:10 Total Points 1:09:32 Flash Days 1:09:43 Tech Stacking 1:10:10 Join The Quest 1:10:36 Whiteboard This Morning 1:11:18 Obsessing About 1:11:45 My Confidence 1:12:15 Claude 4 1:12:40 State Of The Art 1:13:11 Background Image 1:13:36 New Poll 1:14:00 Instagram Avatars 1:14:42 Learn Out Louds 1:15:29 Microsoft Teams 1:15:55 Fancy Linktree 1:16:10 Vicki Will Teach 1:16:22 Flowith Is Crazy 1:17:11 Flowith.com 1:17:29 Twenty-Second Rant 1:18:20 Flowth Explained 1:19:02 Asked It To Do 1:20:14 Lord Digital Gods 1:21:09 Beautiful Outline 1:21:28 Well Put Together 1:22:01 Crea Swiss Army 1:22:29 Embrace The Jank 1:23:08 Notebook LM 1:23:31 Flow Thing 1:24:36 Flowth And Flowith 1:25:12 You Don't Need 1:25:57 Crazily Small 1:27:00 Google's Video Model 1:27:41 What's Really Bonkers 1:28:29 Crazy 1:29:46 Abandoned Factory 1:30:16 Spatial AI 1:30:47 Democratize 3D 1:31:00 Consistent Output 1:31:35 Live And Demoable 1:32:09 Hollow Deck 1:33:29 V3 Hairspray 1:34:18 Daily V5 1:34:30 The Originator 1:35:31 Man On The Street 1:36:57 Good Brother 1:37:20 All V3 1:37:48 Independence Day Part 3 1:38:01 Google Flow 1:39:18 Not For Nothing 1:40:09 Learn How To Channel 1:41:02 They're Leaving 1:41:44 Crazy 1:42:16 Flow TV 1:43:45 Short Films 1:44:18 V3 Trial 1:45:01 Ultra Plan 1:47:02 VO Killed 1:47:37 Thirty-Year Filmmaker 1:49:01 Increasingly Niche 1:49:19 Rick Watched
