aiLL 5/8/23 (#2) - The Future Impact of AI on Society and Jobs

Transcript

1. 0:01foreign
2. 0:20I think I'm back this is my third attempt to go live Tick Tock keeps crashing I think it might be my sheer Beauty
3. 0:28I think when your hair is this stunning um Tick Tock can't handle it can't handle the beauty and I think it's been crashing the Stream
4. 0:37or I'm being hacked could be the hacks so anyway if you're live here this is the AI learning lab this is my third
5. 0:44attempt to go live tonight maybe three's the charm uh that little image there object called Kyle Shannon dreams I've
6. 0:50got a bunch of them in there there's like thousands of them oh there's me as a chick um yeah there's one that's like in I think
7. 1:01I think the prompt for that was like make an advertising dude so it made like an advertisement with a sleazy like Mad
8. 1:08Men kind of advertising dude if you have questions about AI um I'm happy to answer them uh if you can see me and this is live uh tap the
9. 1:18screen uh to show me like little the little heart buttons that you can see this and that it's actually live
10. 1:24uh and then if you have questions go ahead and type them in I will do my best thank you for tapping there's at least 16 of you here hey bruh
11. 1:35hey hey bro um Coming 2024 what's coming in 2024 bruh um yeah keep uh let's see what to talk about
12. 1:52um I like talking talking about all things AI I do my best to uh to get people up to speed on what this stuff's all about let's do this
13. 2:03um we were supposed to talk were we um maybe send me another DM if we were supposed to talk and I didn't arrange it
14. 2:11I have a lot going on and I have ADHD so when stuff drops out of my awareness it goes I learned about AI where to
15. 2:21start okay so here's the so I created some tick tocks if you gotta look at my tick tocks um there's a lot there so
16. 2:26you're gonna have to dig through them but I did I did a couple of them called the the 2023 smart Challenge and and I I
17. 2:33had I woke up at kind of three in the morning one morning where I think that we are all going to need to get 2023
18. 2:43smart and which basically means like have some semblance of a clue about AI start using these tools and so the 2023
19. 2:50smart challenge was this it was it was three points the first point was use chat GPT to do two projects one for you
20. 3:00personally and one for someone else so it might be your family it might be a community center or you know community
21. 3:07group it might be your work um and one for yourself so the cell phone might be come up with a meal plan or come up with an exercise plan a
22. 3:16weight loss plan whatever it might be learn something new for for work it might be come up with a marketing plan so that's Step One is do
23. 3:24two projects um where you're trying to solve a specific problem using chat gbt the second one is make 10 images using
24. 3:33AI image generation tools um for if for no other reason than to just experience what it's like to type in a prompt and have it generate
25. 3:41something out of nothing is it's a remarkable experience and if you haven't done it you should do it and then the
26. 3:47third thing to do in the 2023 smart challenge is tell people what you've learned so like get curious about it
27. 3:54um start playing with it and then tell people what you've learned um and a follow-up question I just saw
28. 4:00there is is chechi BT an app it's it's a website it's it's technically an application but it's on a website so if
29. 4:07you go to chat.openai.com nose nose hair on fleek oh the trolls are coming in strong I'll have to trim those up but
30. 4:15you know what are you going to do I I moved my computer up so you're seeing less of my new nose than you were last night so suck it
31. 4:24um I you know I I work my nose hair game like I work my hair hair game um but yeah go to chat.openai.com that's
32. 4:33chatgpt that's that's the tool and um yeah it's good if you have questions about AI ask me I will answer them uh that's how to start
33. 4:45um let's yes I gave you my email I have worse than add I also have subtraction that helps um okay uh send me your email again and
34. 4:54remind me what what we were going to talk about and I'll reach out and we can talk uh nose hair on fleek you trolls
35. 5:02you're fine dude thank you uh all right I got I got no questions if you have questions about AI let me know
36. 5:10um there's there's lots and lots and lots of good um things happening in AI right now um there's there's lots of changes
37. 5:21coming I think these tools are we're in a remarkable time in history um I'm I'm lucky enough to be old enough
38. 5:30um to have experienced when the the World Wide Web first came on the scene and I kind of discovered it early
39. 5:37um and started one of the first online magazines in 1994 and then from that co-founded agency.com which was one of
40. 5:44the first digital agencies and I got to experience a technological wave that changed everything it changed the world
41. 5:53it changed how we communicated it changed everything it was the foundation for all the stuff we did today it was the foundation of this um
42. 6:01you know got to build websites for big Fortune 500 companies we built British Airways website we built Coca-Cola's
43. 6:07first website we did stuff for Nike it was remarkable times and um I didn't really think there'd be something like that again in my life
44. 6:18like those those kind of things like fire was invented and then the printing press was invented you know fire writing printing press
45. 6:28um Industrial Revolution um you know all the media of the 20th century like all those inventions that
46. 6:34they come they're generational right and sometimes many hundreds of years in between and in the in the 20th and 21st century
47. 6:42we've had a number of them um but AI is one of them AI is one of them it's bigger than the web in my opinion it's coming way faster way way
48. 6:51way way faster um the World Wide Web took eight years to get to 100 million users the uh chat GPT um took six weeks six weeks to get to
49. 7:04100 million users um it changed everything and it's going to change everything the the the impact is going to be profound
50. 7:12um so we are we're we are living in a very exciting time right now if you feel like you're behind like everyone's
51. 7:17talking about AI I've missed it you haven't missed it it's just starting we're like we're literally within six
52. 7:23months of this Cambrian moment where the oozes is bubbling and starting to spit out these organisms um
53. 7:33if if what you're thinking right now is but hasn't AI been around for decades yes what's different um similar to to the World Wide Web the
54. 7:43internet had been around for decades also the World Wide Web was this kind of simple interface that sat on top of it
55. 7:50that allowed Everyday People to learn this thing called HTML where they could put their own websites out on the
56. 7:56internet right so it allowed real people who weren't data scientists and and you know programmers to express themselves
57. 8:04and and that you know became the internet as we know it chat GPT represents the same kind of thing it's a very simple interface
58. 8:13sitting on top of this very powerful underlying technology and and these you know magical image generation tools like
59. 8:19mid-journey and stable diffusion are similarly you know magic in the hands of us mere mortals um I I'm not a data data
60. 8:28scientist uh I am a tech CEO I have a technology video technology company but I'm new to AI um so let's see
61. 8:40a g i x thoughts I assume that means AGI artificial general intelligence um we don't know what AGI is right now
62. 8:50so it's really hard to know if we're scratching the surface of it or if we're still five years away I think we're pretty close
63. 8:57um there's a there's a paper that Microsoft researchers put out about um gpt4 showing signs of AGI um showing showing side signs of
64. 9:08reasoning and things like that um all right how do you apply AI to your photo so so all these photos were
65. 9:17generated with stable diffusion the subreddit for stable diffusion you can see links to tools um like automatic 1111 and things like
66. 9:25that that they're a bit of a pain in the ass to get running I think when I first tried to get this running I failed nine
67. 9:32times because I'm not a I'm not an engineer and yet you kind of have to geek out to get these things running the
68. 9:39good news is they're getting easier and easier um but basically when you use dream Booth you upload some images of yourself
69. 9:45you sort of train these image generation models to understand who you are and then you can just make a bunch of images that look
70. 9:55make you look like you're a carpet salesman that won carpet salesman of the decade and they gave you this bizarre bronze bust of yourself
71. 10:04why wouldn't you do that [Laughter] all the time I tell people and now they think I'm just a crazy person yeah I
72. 10:14know I I'm absolutely insufferable no one will talk to me anymore because all I talk about is the say I stuff and I
73. 10:20don't care I think it's actually really really important here's why these tools are going to change almost every job out there like at a
74. 10:29fundamental level it's going to cause a lot of disruption and one of the best Hedges against that kind of change is to
75. 10:35understand the tools actually use them and understand how it's going to impact your job if you're a writer if you're an illustrator
76. 10:43if you're a coder if you're a 3D artist if you're a musician you know everything every area of knowledge work and
77. 10:51creative work is going to be completely upended um yeah um I don't know if everyone's still here my live has died a bunch of times in a
78. 11:00row can you tap the screen if if I'm still live okay great cool thank you how can I replicate your picture with
79. 11:09mine uh how I just described go go look up uh just go to YouTube and look up dream booth and stable diffusion and
80. 11:15just just find a decent tutorial it's got to be easier than when I started it back in like October like I said I
81. 11:22failed nine times and then I but but like I just kept having this Instinct I think I got to learn this [ __ ] and then
82. 11:29I finally learned it and I got you know I got to the point where I could you know make these images and I started an
83. 11:34art project and then right after that chatgpt came out and I was like oh holy [ __ ] this is this is way bigger than I thought it was
84. 11:42there's there's way more coming you use chat EBT is free to use chat.openai.com is free to use in fact
85. 11:49let me go I did this last night on the live um four sites there chat GPT that's the the official chat GPT site is
86. 11:58chat.openai.com the openai playground is sort of a geekier version where you can change models you can change What's
87. 12:06called the temperature which is sort of the creativity level and that's platform.openai.com playground that's
88. 12:13where developers are actually developing their prompts for all these apps that are being created there's also Bing which is Microsoft
89. 12:21search engine Incorporated gpt4 and they just launched that live to the world so if you go to GP if you go to bing.com
90. 12:27and click on the chat button that's gpt4 connected to the internet now it's not as good as gpt4 that you can access at
91. 12:37open ai's site because when uh Microsoft launched bing.com um they had it pretty unrestricted and a New York Times Reporter pushed it to the
92. 12:52point it got it to admit that its name was Sydney and it told him that it loved him and he should leave his wife and
93. 12:58that made the cover of the New York Times so so Microsoft kind of neutered neutered sydneybing.com um it's getting better it's coming back
94. 13:07but that's gpt4 um so if you want to use gpt4 connected to the internet go to bing.com and then also poe.com
95. 13:15or the PO app Poe app on IOS and Android um is a large language model service that lets you use multiple large
96. 13:26language models including GPT 3.5 gpt4 and then anthropics Claude Model anthropic's A really interesting company so
97. 13:36um yeah those those are some free options for you to use and hopefully that helps what do I do for a living I am the
98. 13:46co-founder and CEO of a company called storyvine storyvine is an automated video platform we've been around for 11 years and
99. 13:55um it's taken me about four months but I have now kind of rolled generative AI into the the future product vision of storyvine
100. 14:06so I have this I'm this really exciting new expanded version of what storyline can be where it's Way Beyond just video
101. 14:12it's kind of this omnichannel content engine with a narrative at the center of everything um so I'm pretty excited about that
102. 14:19um my email is in my profile there's a link tree there um so it's in there what do I think about those jobs now
103. 14:29chat GPT and AI are here to stay what do I think about which jobs now um I agree chat gbt and AI are here to stay
104. 14:37um oh what do you think yeah about having a job is is likely going to be um things are going to change things are going to change for sure
105. 14:46can anyone use gpt4 yes go to bing.com or subscribe you have to pay 20 bucks if you're using chat GPT chat.openai.com you subscribe
106. 14:58to chatgpt Plus for 20 bucks a month and that gives you access to gbt4 but GPT 3.5 like the free chat GPT is
107. 15:07pretty good if you're doing coding or if you're doing creative writing you want access to to gpd4 because it's just better
108. 15:14it's significantly better better what do you think of those jobs now how far out are you confident in projecting
109. 15:28in this space four months oh things are moving so fast I like I seriously can't four months is probably
110. 15:39about right like I can kind of Imagine four months from now I can't imagine a year from now and I certainly can't
111. 15:44imagine five years from now um I think that in the next four months we're gonna start to see kind of a corporate freak out
112. 15:57where I think there's going to be more and more stories of it's going to start with tech companies and then it's going
113. 16:02to start rolling across other Industries where we're going to start seeing bad news of like layoffs where people are
114. 16:09replacing people with you know AI tools basically you know um so I think we're going to start to see disruption
115. 16:19and then I think when that starts to happen we're going to see kind of a corporate freak out where the c-suite is going to be like we got
116. 16:26to figure out this AI stuff and and you know there's going to be kind of internal Panic about who knows anything
117. 16:31about AI so I would strongly encourage you to get curious about AI now start learning these tools start talking about
118. 16:38it with people get them interested in it even if they think you're batshit crazy like they think I do or I am um
119. 16:46because when that freakout happens people are going to be desperate for anyone who has a clue and you if you're
120. 16:52that person with a clue in your company um it's it's gonna it's going to do you well if you're the person that's just
121. 17:00like you know uh yeah stupid man it's all you know it's not accurate just it's stupid the pictures suck people have weird hands
122. 17:11then um don't say I didn't warn you what a remarkable time to be alive I totally agree with that I think we're so lucky to be
123. 17:21alive when these things are coming out I mean Sam Altman described this someone asked him like you know what
124. 17:27something like what do you what do you think the impact's gonna be and he said he said releasing chat GPT was like handing
125. 17:35people magic and looking at what they do with it and it's like that feels right to me it was it's Arthur C Clarke has
126. 17:43that quote that any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from Magic that's what we have in our hands right
127. 17:51now this is an amazing time to be alive um can anyone use gpt4 yes they can ask me questions I will answer oh dream Booth
128. 18:02connection cut out God damn it tick tock am I tap the screen if I'm still live and things are good anyone am I just talking to myself
129. 18:15okay I'm getting Hearts thumbs up um yeah the so the question was how do I make these images that look like me but
130. 18:25they're not me that's using dream Booth um with stable diffusion that one's kind of cool I'm an Emo goth kid
131. 18:36um I think that was I think that was what the The Prompt was about was some sort of emo goth something or other
132. 18:43that was that's the other dream Booth like I know I'm not the skinniest Feller out there but some of the prompts no
133. 18:48matter what I did it just made me like a 400 pound gargantuan dude but then other times it makes you really cool like this is fun fat
134. 18:59that's kind of neck beard like like I'm definitely at some sort of Ren Fair here huh all right we'll leave that up that's that's disturbing
135. 19:13hmm AI for Fun and Profit cut all right if I keep cutting out keep letting me know that I cut out I don't
136. 19:23know how to how to make tick tock not suck because I said that they're probably going to cut my stream out all right
137. 19:30I've been so excited about the AI about AI Tech and have tried a lot of it and yes my family is tired of me yeah I
138. 19:42until you use these tools and experience this like the the mystical magical power that it is people just look weird because it
139. 19:53because what Chad GPT looks like let me let me jump over to chat GPT here for a second I mean that's it it's like it's like a
140. 20:09search box it's like the Google search box so it doesn't look remarkable and you just go like I don't know what is the weather
141. 20:19and then it says I'm an AI model and I can't give you things because I only know stuff up to September 21 and you
142. 20:27know I can't do anything and so on the surface this thing just seems like a Google search engine and it's not until you
143. 20:36start to push on it and start to treat it like a collaborator and start to ask it really challenging things like
144. 20:45like comparing two philosophies and you know combining them together in some sort of poem that you go oh this is
145. 20:54different or like my big Epiphany was it wrote me like within 90 minutes I had written a very sophisticated python
146. 21:02application without ever having written a line of python it wrote the application based on my request to do it
147. 21:08and it was functional within 90 minutes so that was my big breakthrough so the stuff's really remarkable and when you
148. 21:14when you kind of see the light you're like you gotta try this chat thing and like just people think you're insane
149. 21:21um but yeah it's it's uh it's wild okay until then I'll continue developing my personal Advanced programming and
150. 21:28algorithms without coding yeah perfect you can do that and it's good at that all right um sorry lost my place oh by the way
151. 21:38this is what I'm doing so so you'll make comments and I start answering from the top down and then you keep adding
152. 21:44comments at the bottom so at some point I discovered that you know either my stream stopped or people have asked the
153. 21:50same question seven times and they're like why he ain't he answering my question I asked it 16 times it's
154. 21:56because I just haven't gotten to it yet so and then and then Tick Tock kind of resets everything and Scrolls me all the
155. 22:03way to the bottom so then I gotta scroll back up and figure out what where I was because I don't want to miss people's
156. 22:07questions and disappoint them because I'm codependent and that's fun all right I have ADHD I'm codependent I have a
157. 22:17degree in acting I've written seven screenplays I've started 12 companies 13 companies I started an AI Salon that actually the
158. 22:27next meetings tomorrow night if you go to my profile you can um sign up for the meet up there we do it in person here in Denver and online
159. 22:36and it's a remarkable Community we have a Discord that you can geek out and ask all sorts of questions about AI
160. 22:43um I started the everyday AI newsletter which is this bad boy right here [Music] um everydayai.behive.com and beehive is not
161. 22:55spelled like normal beehive but but that's everyday AI so I've been busy and I'm the CEO of story mine okay
162. 23:04here we are I got I found I may wait made my way back to where I was can you show the right column of the side deck again it was cut off
163. 23:15a slide deck so that was oh the slide deck oh hold please okay so and um these were some recommended tools for
164. 23:26people to get started so those are kind of the word things I would recommend so the chat GPT like things chat gbt open
165. 23:34AI playground Bing with gpt4 Bing is gpt4 but it's connected to the internet and then Poe those four good good places to start with images
166. 23:45mid-journey is in my opinion by far the most sophisticated like this image that I created for this presentation this is
167. 23:54two different images created in mid-journey um and then I kind of Photoshopped them together like I photoshopped that lady
168. 24:00into the middle of this big cool image um I wanted something that represented the explosion of um how significant uh I think that the
169. 24:11launch of chat GPT was November 30th 2022 I think that is the moment that changes everything um for for a lot of reasons
170. 24:20uh and then so these were some things to get started so mid-journey creates all those images stable diffusion is another
171. 24:27good one stable diffusion is very very flexible there's the development Community is adding all sorts of new
172. 24:33stuff to it all the time you got to be a little bit geeky Leonardo dot AI you have to get on the wait list I think for
173. 24:40that um but it's a remarkable tool built on top of stable diffusion Adobe Firefly is adobe's generative AI tool it's
174. 24:47weaker from a model perspective but they've built it on um open source and Adobe stock images so their intent is to make it safe for
175. 24:57commercial use the other thing that adobe's doing is um they're going to allow artists to opt out of having their
176. 25:04images used to train they're going to allow artists to opt in and get paid for it which is really cool and then
177. 25:11lexica.art is uh like a it's like a Google image search where you can search for stable diffusion images and then if
178. 25:19you click on each one you can see the prompt that it was made from and then in terms of prompt crafting there's there's
179. 25:26three things that I think are really good oh open Arts prompt book is genius it's brilliant it's a 96 page
180. 25:34um slide deck that that teaches you how to prompt these image tools it's designed for stable diffusion but the
181. 25:39concepts there are applicable to anything prompt Mania is this really interesting sort of prompt recipe
182. 25:45generating site and then prompts.chat awesome chat GPT prompts is just a great place to start to get started so
183. 25:52hopefully that gives you some some good things to do all right let's see I think that's what someone was asking for thanks for your
184. 26:03time and good luck if you're interested shoot me a message okay thank you yeah just if anyone wants to chat uh I put my
185. 26:10contact information in my profile and you can DM me on Tech talk um I'm just a dude trying to figure this
186. 26:17[ __ ] out so if you want to figure it out um cool I'm also doing if I'm also doing workshops I'm putting together
187. 26:25workshops for big companies for small companies and doing that as well so if you want to talk about that I'm happy to
188. 26:31talk about that the jobs you were talking about you held in the past um I don't know if there's a question there
189. 26:38uh I've held a lot I started around a theater company I started one of the first online magazines I started one of the first
190. 26:46digital agencies I started a bunch of companies that had no right being started um I've created two companies one failed
191. 26:57and the current one storyvine that's 11 years old from the same basic idea best alternative when work bans open AI
192. 27:06they want it they're not going to it's well some might okay that's not that's not fair universities have banned it um
193. 27:17keep keep learning it these things are going to become commercially viable here and here's the deal Microsoft invested
194. 27:2410 billion dollars in open AI they're rolling it throughout the Microsoft Suite um one thing Microsoft is not is exciting
195. 27:34although in the past six months they've acted more like a startup than than a you know 40 year old 50 year old tech company um
196. 27:43when when they roll out Office 365 with chat GPT Incorporated in it I don't think there's a company like like it's
197. 27:51not like companies are going to turn off Office 365 and Outlook and all the stuff that's going to have chat apt rolled into it
198. 27:59so so if they ban open AI um there are lots of other Alternatives there's Bing there's Poe which which is anthropics model Claude is is the
199. 28:11anthropic version of chat GPT and now there's Cloud plus there's also these open source models so stable LM is by
200. 28:19stability the people that do stable diffusion they just launched an open source large language model um in issue 15 of everyday AI there's
201. 28:28um there's four different open AI large language models that we cover so so there's lots and lots of options also
202. 28:35you can just go to bing.com if they ban open a if they ban open ai go to bing.com that's gpt4 and it's gpt4 connected to the internet so
203. 28:46um I I think I think all this Banning and [ __ ] is going to be short term I think these tools are going to be
204. 28:50ubiquitous thanks for breaking this down into layman's terms I am a Layman I don't what does Layman mean let's go ask Chet gbt ah
205. 29:00the history of the word lemon the term Layman has its origins in the Middle Ages I thought that was right
206. 29:12it's derived from the old French word Lake and Latin Lakers both meaning of the people not of the clergy that's appropriate for me
207. 29:23um the roots of these words can be traced back to the Greek word lacos which means of the people belonging to
208. 29:28the people so in the original in its original context the term Layman was used to distinguish between the clergy
209. 29:35and the ordinary people so yeah so that that makes good sense I I am hopefully not elevated above but I'm just a dude
210. 29:44figuring this [ __ ] out trying to pass along what I know and uh hopefully get people to get curious about this stuff
211. 29:52because I think this is one of the most profound profound transformations in our history as a people uh
212. 30:04uh I'm with you man my friends are tired of hearing me talk about it I know that was a great Trump Impressions thank you
213. 30:10I'm just a smart ass all right uh companies are gonna use AI to automate jobs from the people that developed AI
214. 30:20are going to use well yeah companies are going to use tools and if tools so so tools that increase productivity allow you to do
215. 30:33two things as a company you can maintain the same productivity with less people so that means you fire people or you can increase your
216. 30:42productivity with the same people so I think what's going to make headlines is things like when IBM says
217. 30:51we've got AI too and we're going to lay off 7 800 people to AI stuff um so I think we're going to see some of
218. 31:00that I think you're also going to see companies that are like let's deliver better products let's increase increase our
219. 31:06let's increase the quality of what we do and maintain our current staff I think you'll see that as well but there's
220. 31:12definitely going to be disruption I think I think the definition and the oh this is these are that's one of my
221. 31:18favorite images I created with stable diffusion isn't that a cool one this is one of those images so I was talking before about um
222. 31:29about these tools being magic when I created this image there was something about this image that was like
223. 31:37for my artistic sense this image is something that I would create if I had the technical capability to do it but I
224. 31:47don't I'm a photographer I can take you know photographs but but like to to illustrate this and Photoshop this
225. 31:54together like there's a level of sophistication here that I just don't have and when I created this this was
226. 31:59one of those images that took my breath away I was like oh yes that's that's what I would create if I had these
227. 32:06skills and so all of a sudden with these tools you can do stuff like this so you can learn just through
228. 32:13asking it to do something for you it can do remarkable things that you were not capable of before that's the kind of thing that's that
229. 32:21this makes possible um so so I think there's going to be a lot of disruption there but there's also I think that the disruption is going to
230. 32:30be short-term and dramatic and and by short term probably in the next two years um but there are also going to be a lot
231. 32:38of new jobs created out of this that I think may be really really interesting jobs but they're going to be very very different
232. 32:45AI is the most stupid thing which will act as intelligent on other stupid people okay uh
233. 33:00so here's what's interesting about that statement will act upon um there's kind of a conception right now that the robots are coming for us
234. 33:11these are tools that we are lucky enough to get to use and so when AI generates an image like this image that I showed
235. 33:20you here that took that was hours of me [ __ ] around with AI making a bunch of like literally thousands of images that
236. 33:27were shitty until I stumbled upon that when I went oh that's really good um it was a very intentional act where I
237. 33:35used this tool to create this thing so the AI is not operating independently and doing things to us right there's a
238. 33:45Paul rateser from the AI marketing Institute or the marketing AI Institute he talks about um AI is not going to take your job but
239. 33:53someone using AI will um I think that's a really important distinction when is chat EPT 5 coming out I think in November or December
240. 34:01sometime towards the end of the year I think I think they're purposefully Slow Rolling it like they slow rolled I think
241. 34:10they had gpt4 like what I heard was um if you know Khan Academy Sal Khan the the artificial or the the sort of
242. 34:17Alternative Learning site Khan Academy they got access to gpt4 back in August so I think gpt4 was around for
243. 34:25six or seven months before we got before they released it um so I would I would assume that gpt5 is probably you know I know it's in
244. 34:36development but it might even be in testing but but they they probably won't release it for a while I mean they still
245. 34:42haven't fully released gpt4 right like they haven't fully released plugins they haven't fully released um the 32 000 token context window so
246. 34:53what that means is okay right right now this stuff is so geeky right now it you know a year from now it's not going to
247. 34:59be like this now two years from now it's not gonna be like this but right now there's these things called tokens which
248. 35:05is basically the number of characters that character blobs that you send to these open these large language models
249. 35:14right now that limit is 4 000 tokens which translates to three thousand words so the combination of your prompt and
250. 35:22the response from chat GPT is limited to three thousand words and it starts to forget itself and things like that gpt4 has an upper
251. 35:31token window of 32 000 tokens which is about 25 000 words so like half on half a book um and then I just saw there's an open
252. 35:40source a large language model that just came out this last week that's got a 65 000 token limit which is 48 000 words
253. 35:47and in in that case Someone pasted the entire text of The Great Gatsby as the prompt and then wrote write an epilogue
254. 35:55and it wrote an epilogue to The Great Gatsby in seconds so so um so gpt5 will will likely you know have all sorts of bells and whistles but
255. 36:07they haven't released the bells and whistles for gpt4 yet so probably I I would say December or early 2024.
256. 36:14but if you haven't you know start learning GPT 3.5 and gpt4 because it's [ __ ] remarkable I have an idea for a
257. 36:22website that incorporates chat EBT can I learn to do it myself or too complex no you can absolutely learn to do it
258. 36:28yourself you can so a good buddy of mine um John Robinson is the um the maintenance guy that like the head maintenance guy at the building I
259. 36:38work in and he joined the AI salon and he and he's you know he's decently geeky but he came up with an idea and he
260. 36:47is creating this site called maintenance mentor and and basically it's a series of virtual maintenance guys that are
261. 36:54expert in different areas like um you know Heating and Cooling Plumbing electric I don't know cleaning [ __ ] whatever it is and
262. 37:03um and you can interact with it you can basically ask these maintenance experts to tell you how to do stuff and
263. 37:10troubleshoot things and it it does it in fact I gave us a talk uh for Creative mornings a couple of weeks ago and we
264. 37:19were having AV problems and and he pulled up his maintenance Mentor AV Specialist and it troubleshot the problem for us and got the AV thing
265. 37:27working um so he's using um no code tools like he's using zapier for no code tools that hooks into chat
266. 37:35GPT and and yeah so you can absolutely learn it and you can also have chat GPT ask it to teach you how to do what you
267. 37:46want to do and it will it's I this stuff is staggeringly powerful you just have to like having a specific project like
268. 37:54that like I have an idea for a website that incorporates chat GPT perfect start with that as your project and and think
269. 38:02of chat GPT as your co-founder in fact go check out gptboss.com that's Mackenzie Bose's site it's similar to maintenance Mentor but
270. 38:12it's for starting a business the whole premise of that site is that you can hire these virtual chat GPT Bots that do
271. 38:19different things for you like write papers and give you marketing plans and talk about your taxes and talk about
272. 38:25your mental health and all that sort of stuff GPT boss is really cool all right um couldn't it take our job
273. 38:33couldn't it take over the job of the writer strike it could in fact one of the things they're striking on is hey
274. 38:38Studios don't use chat GPT to replace us um which I think is a a slightly weird I I think it's a completely understandable
275. 38:49demand and I think some sleazy Hollywood executive is probably going to do that so I understand why they're doing it but
276. 38:57um I think chat GPT is just going to be a ubiquitous writing tool um and everyone's going to use it including screenwriters so I'm a
277. 39:05screenwriter so I've I've written a bunch of screenplays and I've had it I've actually collaborated with chat GPT
278. 39:10on an incomplete screenplay I had and it did pretty good it did pretty damn good like like rewrite this outline as a comedy rewrite
279. 39:19it as a murder mystery and then it just does it and you're like [ __ ] this thing's amazing all right um I just had chat GPT write out the
280. 39:30motion parameters for an AI animation this stuff rules yeah yeah you can you can take like any of the scripting
281. 39:37um stuff within blender or within you know a lot of the 3D tool 3D things and you can either just say you know like
282. 39:45create a 3D scene with bouncing balls in it and it will write the code for it you just paste it into blender and then it
283. 39:51generates all that [ __ ] or you can copy existing code have it read it and then and then tell it to create other stuff
284. 39:58for you it's quite remarkable with the coding in particular gpt4 is really good at the coding um so I'm going back figuring out where I
285. 40:11was okay couldn't take over jobs okay this is where I was I just had chat GPT right out oh motion parameters we just talked about that
286. 40:22sorry sorry about that uh how do I make chat GPT interact with the tabs in Google Chrome I answered that
287. 40:31before use extensions or go get Bing and I think it does that for you uh mid-journey has the best quality output
288. 40:42it's not even close I absolutely agree with that although Fusion can do some good stuff but out of the box mid journey is just
289. 40:50otherworldly it's so good it's so good how can chat CBT benefit the genius that is ADHD I have a I am official member of the ADHD Union
290. 41:03I'm a card carrying member we're going on strike at some point we just can't get our [ __ ] together um
291. 41:14these tools are absolutely a dopamine hit but what I found when I was doing the uh the stable diffusion stuff
292. 41:23is that even for my brain that needs over stimulation it was it was over stimulating so for for me the trick has
293. 41:31been narrowing the focus because these like what chat EBT is capable of is completely overwhelming so what's helped me a lot is
294. 41:41um pick a specific project and then just learn enough of the AI tools to do that project and then in doing that you'll
295. 41:48kind of learn what else it makes possible um but yeah it's a lot of people in AI right now are adhders because it's just
296. 41:58it's so exciting like if you want to do the hyper Focus thing holy [ __ ] are there rabbit holes you can run down like
297. 42:04just go just go dick around on Reddit in some of the subreddits for chat EPT or for prompt crafting or for stable
298. 42:11diffusion or for mid-journey just just go run down a Reddit rabbit hole and you know get back to me in two weeks when
299. 42:18you come out of the the hyper Focus tunnel um because it's been well let's see I so for me the hyper Focus series of tunnels
300. 42:27lasted about three months and I got I got totally exhausted in the last two or three months I've been more
301. 42:36integrating AI into my business and kind of settling back and I'm not as manic as I was but I now am just sort of deeply
302. 42:51convicted that this is profound and it's coming very fast and so I'm trying to stay very pragmatic and just look at the
303. 42:58big the big moves that are happening and what the implications are because I I think I think the I think this is coming
304. 43:05so much faster than we're prepared for man he still met comments he's still he's still in comments from like 30
305. 43:12minutes ago I know listen I I I talk a lot and I'm trying to read everyone's comments so it's not fair to the people
306. 43:19that commented before if I jump all the way to the bottom so I don't know how to do this if there's a better way to do
307. 43:25Tick-Tock lives please tell me because I'm an old fat clueless guy I'm a Layman as someone called me I am not of the
308. 43:33religious order I'm a writer and while I use it for support clients want to pay me less and others are firing us yeah those are the kinds of
309. 43:45like that's what's gonna happen really really fast I I was I gave a talk to a bunch of voice over actors and the woman that arranged it
310. 43:55um Rhonda said a friend of hers just called up and said he was just fired from a twenty thousand dollar voice over
311. 44:02job to record like a phone tree for a company because someone at the company discovered voice you know synthesized
312. 44:09voices and they're like we're just going to use synthesize voices I think similar things are going to happen with writing
313. 44:14so I would say if you're just a writer um AI is going to start eating your lunch if you're a writer that uses AI
314. 44:22when the clients say hey we're thinking of using AI you can say I know how to do that I can do that for you so you're
315. 44:30likely going to have to change how you price and what you price and what you sell because if you don't it's just
316. 44:36going to be done for you and the phone will just stop ringing and I think that's going to happen across the board
317. 44:42for a lot the freelance World in particular I think is is about to get walloped upside the head if they if they don't jump on this stuff
318. 44:52particularly in the creative arts um this if it isn't even an there isn't even an accurate way to detect AI
319. 45:00content do with that what you will who who gives a [ __ ] like I the the whole thing about detecting AI content kind of says if you're using
320. 45:10chat GPT you're cheating well you might be cheating but you might just be using a tool and when these tools are built
321. 45:16into Microsoft Word and Google Docs and and notion and things like that it's just going to be a tool that's
322. 45:22Incorporated within there and anyone who actually uses these tools for the most part you're not just taking
323. 45:29content wholesale out of what gbt gives you and Publishing it more often than not what you're doing is you're going
324. 45:37back and forth with it like a creative partner trying to figure [ __ ] out and then you take like the 80 that it gave
325. 45:43you and and you do an editing pass on it and you edit it and then you're like okay is this good oh you know what let
326. 45:48me take this paragraph and have chat EPT rewrite that so I you know I we don't need to detect it like that that's a
327. 45:57very Trend we're in a very transitional moment where people are afraid of the robot and they're like come up with a
328. 46:02thing to detect if the robot wrote it because the robots are going to eat our faces sorry PT lied 20 times I found okay so
329. 46:12an important thing about chat EBT as good as it is it will hallucinate um my favorite uh term for chat gbt is
330. 46:21mansplaining as a service that chat apt will confidently answer you even if it's wrong um I think that is a a fantastic
331. 46:31definition of chat gbt which means if you're doing creative writing you don't give a [ __ ] if it hallucinates
332. 46:38um if you use open ai's playground where you can adjust this thing called temperature if you move temperature to zero
333. 46:47um it will hallucinate less but it will still lie to you directly and pretend it's right so if if you get back an answer from it that you
334. 46:56need to be accurate compare that to like do your own research just like you know nft stuff and and you know web 3 stuff do your own
335. 47:04research you know do your own validation with chatgpt if you use Bing bing.com is connected to the internet and Microsoft
336. 47:12has programmed that in such a way that when it gives you an answer it will incorporate citations into it which are
337. 47:18links to websites that are the the the data that it used to come up with that answer for you so you can self-check on
338. 47:25being a bit more simply than you can with chat GPT so yes it lies it is a mansplainer all right should teach it in schools instead of
339. 47:34banning it exactly you should abs like like teachers should be incorporating this this is a tool that students are
340. 47:39going to need to learn how to use and what teachers have the opportunity to do is shift from detecting whether or not
341. 47:45someone's using a flipping tool and engage in critical thinking like engage in okay hey as a class let's fire up chat GPT right now and
342. 47:57have it write the paper that I'm going to have you write tonight and let's look at what it writes and let's critique it
343. 48:03together and figure out what's good about it and what's bad about it and what did where did it lie where did it hallucinate
344. 48:08um like like there there are ways to think about this stuff in a way that will transform education in a in a
345. 48:18positive direction but if if we just start you know keep thinking of it as this transactional thing we need to ban
346. 48:24then it's just gonna just people are gonna go around you and figure it out on their own AI tools can benefit you in
347. 48:31just about any career make you incredibly more efficient I think that I think that's right I think that um these large language models are
348. 48:39Brilliance amplifiers they amplify your Brilliance so figure out what you're good at and have these tools help you be
349. 48:46more brilliant at that and then share it with the world you if you get known for knowing how to do this people will come
350. 48:54answer those are long replies I talk a lot I'm a loud talker and I talk a lot so that's the deal I would if you if if
351. 49:00it's too many words and the hair is disturbing you which I mean that looks like a toupee got in a fight with
352. 49:06another toupee and landed on my head if any of this is bugging you if I swear too much uh if if I'm stupid
353. 49:14uh if I look like this I would just leave I would uh apparently the nose hairs got to someone so I don't know get
354. 49:23out I'll try to show them tomorrow um I'll join back tomorrow morning when he gets to my comments oh come on man
355. 49:30I'm doing my best how do you make chat GPT interact with tabs on Chrome I've answered that like four times dude stop
356. 49:37asking stop it's maiming cranky I use AI now for programming he's right it's a productivity increase it still
357. 49:46needs a programmer yeah yeah exactly I mean that's the thing is that if you've got deep experience in something and you
358. 49:51use these tools a you'll be marveled at how good they are but also you'll be able to look at something and go ah okay
359. 49:57that's eighty percent I can really quickly get to a hundred percent so but you need the experience to be able to do
360. 50:03that so so I think having experience like having a little gray hair is actually a good thing with these tools
361. 50:09because you've seen some [ __ ] in your life and when I was back in nam I saw some [ __ ] when I was developing websites when
362. 50:18there was six HTML tags I saw some [ __ ] all right there's a Chrome extension for Bard it uses chat CPT in the search yep
363. 50:26there's lots of Chrome extensions for all this stuff now um when do you usually go live on here I don't know I've been trying to do it in
364. 50:33the evening so here's what I said to myself for the past I don't know a year year and a half like when I got home
365. 50:38from work I hop on the Sim racing rig and I've been doing Sim racing and I thought that's kind of a waste of my
366. 50:43life what if I just hop on and do some lives and talk to people about to say I [ __ ] so I've been doing this for about a
367. 50:49week so generally in the evening I don't think I should be doing this when I'm running my company during the day
368. 50:57um I'd use Auto GPT for that if you haven't heard of Auto GPT there's this new thing called autonomous agents where
369. 51:03uh it's a string of tools that where where you give the tool you give Auto GPT a goal and it will self-prompt
370. 51:11itself to go figure out which tools to use and go do that on your behalf they're really raw right now and they're
371. 51:16really janky and don't work all that well but the basic concept behind them is brilliant and it's probably going to
372. 51:22take us closer to AGI which if you don't know what AGI is it's artificial general intelligence which is like the Holy Grail
373. 51:30um why Sam Altman started open AI was to develop AGI and people laughed at him and said that's not possible in your
374. 51:37lifetime you adorable little child and he's gone off and created something that's getting close GPT 4 is getting
375. 51:44it's showing glimmers of it there's a Microsoft paper that that talked about that that there are glimmers of AGI in gpt4 um yeah agent GPT
376. 51:56so Auto GPT is is this autonomous agent that you have to program and be geeky agent GPT is a website
377. 52:05where you can put in your openai key and and use Auto GPT without having to program it um it it breaks a lot and they limit it
378. 52:13and it's kind of janky right now but it's pretty cool um basilisk concerns um hold I don't I don't I don't know
379. 52:27in what context you're talking about basilisk uh uh [Music]
380. 52:50it could kill with its gaze it's um I don't I don't know if that's if that's a tool I don't know I maybe basilisk is some Auto GPT variation
381. 53:00that's going to come out and eat us so I don't know I've been using gpt4 to create a ton of content on my site has grown
382. 53:08um thanks for answering me sure of course I am trying to answer everyone by the way what was the idea of Ultron for
383. 53:15that far off from potential future technology with artificial intelligence I don't know enough about that reference to answer it ah [ __ ]
384. 53:23I just lost my place I I don't like Tick Tock have I have I said that before Eric I'm doing great thanks for sharing your
385. 53:37knowledge you're welcome and what about that hair I'm a little Punchy all right I sell art with AI tools and make quite a bit of
386. 53:48money awesome that's super cool listen if you have a Creative Vision I'm about to lose my computer I've got low battery
387. 53:55if you've got a vision and you can Wrangle these tools to generate images or music or words that resonate with people
388. 54:05and you can get them to spend money on that stuff that's a win right like I firmly believe that we are entering a
389. 54:15great Renaissance that's going to make the old Renaissance pale in comparison these tools are like Humanity amplifiers and
390. 54:24um creative people are going to do remarkable things with them remarkable things and um like it's like we ain't seen nothing yet so so
391. 54:35um yeah I'm I'm really excited about about what's coming and what people are going to do with these so that's really
392. 54:41exciting to hear that you kind of figured out a way to to spin this in something that you enjoy and you're
393. 54:47making money from yes cool good more of that I think that's one of the one of the the sort of Silver Linings of all
394. 54:53this job disruption that's coming is that a lot of the displaced people you know are probably going to be pissed off
395. 55:00and then they're going to say well what are these AI tools that cost me my job and they're going to dig into them and
396. 55:04they're going to discover something remarkable and they're probably going to start a company that competes with the
397. 55:09company that just fired them I think and I and I think it's going to be really Innovative I think there's going to be a
398. 55:14lot of that and that's going to be really exciting to see but it's going to be painful between now and then so
399. 55:21my advice is disrupt yourself disrupt your own company disrupt what you do all right I found I found where I was
400. 55:30before all right there's the Ultron comment should we have a GPT kill switch well at this point it's past that because um
401. 55:41because chat GPT was so popular so quickly it forced all the other AI projects in big companies out of the
402. 55:50Shadows like Google came out of the Shadows meta came out of the Shadows Apple's about to come out of the Shadows
403. 55:57um and then meta's models leaked which became the foundation for all these open source models now stable diffusion just
404. 56:03launched open source models so if openai we're the only company and they were the only ones running chat GPT they could have a kill switch
405. 56:13but now Microsoft has their version of it Google has barred there's all these open source models that have no
406. 56:20restrictions whatsoever so there is no single kill switch the the only kill switch that there could plausibly be is turn off the internet
407. 56:29so so maybe the military does an EMP if things get really bad they just you know none of our computers will will work and
408. 56:37we go back to farming and you know we'll like dance on the commune I use chat GPT with python for geospatial mapping software yeah I bet
409. 56:46it's brilliant for that I own the.com of what oh GPT kill switch that's cool that would actually you could probably do
410. 56:55some fun with that is that you yeah um if you own the the.com of GPT kill switch that's that's a good one that
411. 57:03could be a really cool site like just put a big red button on it it's like turn off you know turn off GPT that'd be really good
412. 57:11and then what would it do when you hit the switch ah see that's good there's something there if AI isn't regulated by
413. 57:18restrictions could be nearly infinite and eventually make free decision I don't quite know what you mean there but
414. 57:24um the government needs to get involved but the government has their heads so far up their ass I don't it's terrifying
415. 57:29to me um Jeffrey Hinton who's the the guy that's the Godfather of AI that just quit Google so that he could talk about
416. 57:36the risks of this people like that are really good resource like it would be it would be wise of government to put
417. 57:45people like him in either cabinet positions or in high level advisory positions so that the politicians aren't so [ __ ] clueless
418. 57:56because because we do need to deal with the risk side of these things um but God my fear is that they're just
419. 58:03going to make stupid regulations like they're just going to regulate us out of innovating and you know globally
420. 58:10um people are going to eat our eat our lunch humans have agendas and can manipulate AI well yeah so humans are human so the
421. 58:18whole thing about bias and AI is true so if these models are trained on biased data they're going to be biased the open
422. 58:25AI human reinforcement learning model which is where when GPT gives an answer humans give it a thumbs up or thumbs
423. 58:33down was that a good answer or bad answer is how they're trained the person clicking the thumbs up thumbs down button is biased hang on
424. 58:44so so further biases get introduced the problem with bias is that if I see a model that agrees with my biases I won't think
425. 58:56it's biased because it agrees with my right like we live in this in this polarized nightmare dystopian [ __ ] hell of a a political
426. 59:05environment right now where um everyone's just looking for confirmation bias they want they they want everyone's bias to agree with their
427. 59:15bias right and if they don't then they're evil and [ __ ] them and that's that's kind of the world we're in right now um
428. 59:22one of the companies out there that is trying to to battle um they're not trying to battle bias but they've got an approach that kind of
429. 59:32takes the human out of the equation of the bias it's called anthropic an anthropic so so last week for AI CEOs were invited
430. 59:43invited to the White House the CEO of Microsoft the CEO of openai that made chat GPT the CEO of Google
431. 59:51and the CEO of anthropic now anthropic is kind of the odd man out there like why are they I've never heard of
432. 59:58anthropic why is why are they going to the White House with these other three their ex open AI employees they're the
433. 1:00:05engineers that actually created gpt3 or a lot of a number of them um an anthropic has got this this chat
434. 1:00:13EPT competitor called Claude and Claude plus and what anthropic's doing is this thing called the Constitutional learning
435. 1:00:20model and what that means is you create a constitution so you grade create a set of rules you know don't harm people
436. 1:00:28um increase Prosperity right you figure out some set of rules that you want that that model to follow and and the way
437. 1:00:38their system works is when you do a prompt it generates an answer and then it Compares that answer against the
438. 1:00:45Constitution and it iterates it until it passes the Constitution and then it shows you the answer so it's self
439. 1:00:53it's self-filtering itself based on a set of constitutional rules where I think we will ultimately go with these
440. 1:00:59large language models is you'll be able to choose the bias of your choosing right so you might choose an open source
441. 1:01:07model that's got no restrictions on it whatsoever and it will give you racist [ __ ] and it will give you evil [ __ ] and
442. 1:01:12it will tell you how to make a dirty bomb and then you might take something that you want to be very very safe and
443. 1:01:17you might want one that has biases that match your political opinions and you can have a a whole world that just acts
444. 1:01:24like you act so I think we'll move into a future where we'll have things that um you know um we'll have choice
445. 1:01:34but yes there's a lot of bias in the system right now life changing for my ADHD what would have taken hours to
446. 1:01:41write took minutes yeah that's the biggest thing for me is I I've talked about this a couple of times on my lives now um
447. 1:01:48when I have a creative idea and I have you know I have them multiple times a day what my experience has been
448. 1:01:56historically is I'll have a creative idea I'll get all excited about it I'll start going down the hyper Focus tunnel
449. 1:02:02and then I spend the next two hours trying to find the perfect piece of software to do the little thing that is
450. 1:02:08going to get me to the next step of my idea and after two hours of frustration not finding the right software and
451. 1:02:14signing up for subscriptions for software that ends up not working and blah blah I've forgotten what the
452. 1:02:19original idea was what happens with chat EPT and with these image generation things is I have a whisper of an idea
453. 1:02:26and 10 minutes later I've got that thing fully realized and then I realized oh that was a shitty idea or ooh that was
454. 1:02:32brilliant and I dig deeper and dig deeper and dig deeper so I find it as kind of a creativity lubricant and and
455. 1:02:38and yeah it allows me to take this this you know sort of ADHD fast switching thing and just laser focus it really really quick it's amazing
456. 1:02:47you need a moderator I do need a moderator anybody want to be my moderator let me know I don't I don't know just uh ping me DM me and be my
457. 1:02:55moderator I don't know what moderators do that would be a lovely idea they could tell people to shut the [ __ ] up
458. 1:03:00about the fact I'm going too slow through these things Kyle talk less fast or talk less words shut up AI is too
459. 1:03:09fast it's scary yeah it's terrifying in good and bad ways I yeah I feel right now like if you know anything about AI
460. 1:03:15you should be simultaneously as excited as you've ever been and as terrified as you've ever been that Duality I think is
461. 1:03:22the appropriate place to be right now uh hi I'm from PA I grew up in York Pennsylvania so there you have it
462. 1:03:30um hey you going down to the mall today that's a Pennsylvania accent ah all right uh it's fun as [ __ ] though
463. 1:03:39I started uploading tick tocks a week ago one already has 80 000 views yeah I I had a one of my one of my early tick tocks got
464. 1:03:48to a hundred thousand views really quickly and I've now got like 17 000 followers or something like that it's just crazy
465. 1:03:54um is this mid Journey um this image that's for the Gen xers out there uh what was your prompt for setting up a
466. 1:04:03local Focus chat group I've been thinking I would love to know what prompt created that with a lot of these images oh that's the
467. 1:04:15Barbie one that's a fun one so one of the things I did with this was I uploaded my images to dream Booth so I
468. 1:04:20had this model that knew who I was so I would go to Lexica which lexic lexico is kind of a cool site let me see
469. 1:04:27if I can do this but for my machine dice um if you go to lexicon.art hang on licks dot art so it's just all these images and then
470. 1:04:42you can search for images so you can search for I don't know 70s muscle car that's like my go-to search for some
471. 1:04:49stupid reason oh because I'm a gen xer um and you can you can pick any one of these so if you say Okay um I really like this mustang
472. 1:04:59um it will give you the prompt in this case it's a really silly little prompt um so what I was doing is I would come
473. 1:05:06to lexicon I'd find a style that I like I'd paste that into stable diffusion and then put my Kyle Shannon tag in there
474. 1:05:12and it would generate you know a version of me with that tag so I didn't save any of them but all within stable diffusion
475. 1:05:19all of the images that live in those stable diffusion directories have the prompts in them so I could probably go
476. 1:05:25back and find that prompt I just don't have it I just don't have it you know built into any of this but yeah that's a
477. 1:05:31that's a really cool prompt I mean that's a really cool image um I'm thinking about doing a local group
478. 1:05:39for all things AI in the East Bay Area yeah I started the AI Salon here in Denver um we we meet bi-weekly in person and
479. 1:05:46online the the next meetings tomorrow night if you want to join that feel free to hop on there's a link Tree in my bio
480. 1:05:52that's got a link to the to the salon I would absolutely encourage you especially in the Bay Area there is so
481. 1:05:59much going on with AI there's hackathons and all sorts of [ __ ] like I don't normally have City Envy but I feel like
482. 1:06:05what's going on in San Francisco right now is kind of like what was going on in New York with the web back in the 90s
483. 1:06:12um it's it's an exciting scene so there's there's probably a lot of stuff already started but yeah start your own
484. 1:06:17thing especially if you've got a particular point of view why don't I just paste these Tick Tock comments into gpt4 and save your brain
485. 1:06:29that's not a bad idea if I knew how to copy and paste the comments I need a moderator let's see I'm looking
486. 1:06:38I don't know I don't know that's a great idea is canvas canva free oh yeah I am really way behind on these comments
487. 1:06:45sorry about that everybody um what's the best way to make quick money on AI stock or otherwise would say I I mean
488. 1:06:53so one of my pet peeves right now is you know you can get rich with chat jpt use chat jpt to make millions of dollars have you used text
489. 1:07:03all of those people on top of being annoying as [ __ ] are full of [ __ ] um GPT Church EPT is just a tool just like
490. 1:07:17Microsoft Word is just a tool just like Photoshop is just a tool so how to make money with chat GPT is is an
491. 1:07:25identical exercise of how to make money with Photoshop how to make money with canva how to make money with the World
492. 1:07:30Wide Web teach a class and then um how you make money with any tool is you find a problem to solve and you
493. 1:07:38solve it and if it's a good enough problem and you solve it well enough people will part with their dollars to
494. 1:07:45give you dollars for that Solution that's how you make money with it I I know that's not a good answer but but it really is the answer is is
495. 1:07:54take what you're good at and figure out you know first learn what chat GPT is and what it's good at and then start to solve problems with it
496. 1:08:03a good way to do this is like treat it like an experiment like reach out to a community group and say hey are you
497. 1:08:08having any problems that you're trying to solve I I'm trying to learn chat GPT and I want to use you as an experiment
498. 1:08:15give me a problem and I'm going to try to solve it with chat GPT are you willing to do that I'll do it for free
499. 1:08:20do that and and if you can solve their problem you'll learn a ton in the way they'll probably get some benefit from
500. 1:08:26it and maybe that turns into a business so that might be a way you're doing it um I'm so right dang I don't know what I said
501. 1:08:35but I'm glad I was right sell art make I I sell art yeah oh this the one I'm way behind okay all right I'm gonna skip a
502. 1:08:43bunch of things so if I missed your comments sorry I'm going to sort of skip down there was one about Khan Academy condom
503. 1:08:49Academy has a pilot program called conmigo that uses AI tutor for students yeah that conmigo is really powerful if you
504. 1:08:56um Sal Khan just did like a TED Talk where he released conmigo so um Khan academies this education site
505. 1:09:03conmigo is this gpt4 powered teaching assistant that teaches you how to do stuff on Khan Academy it's brilliant
506. 1:09:12they've been developing it for like seven months it's really good um some comments in this live were filtered to protect the community would
507. 1:09:21you troll stop being [ __ ] thank you okay do you think AI can develop morality um I certainly think that you can get it to
508. 1:09:32act like it has it and it can probably Act with Nuance around it um but right now I don't think it's aware of any of what it's doing
509. 1:09:48I think when you start combining chat GPT with autonomous agents and these agents are using chat GPT and they're
510. 1:09:55creating memory and then they are acting from that memory in context of what's going on in the present I think
511. 1:10:03we might start getting into some sort of conscientiousness and morality area but I think the definition of all of those
512. 1:10:12things intelligence and reasoning and and morality um are going to be really hard to Define you know what I would just say is these
513. 1:10:23tools are remarkable enough now that I think we have fully passed the Turing test gpt4 um can fully pass the Turing test in my opinion
514. 1:10:36um again I ain't a data scientist that might not be scientifically factual but like chat GPT I'll just confidently give you an answer um
515. 1:10:45I would just say start using these tools and learn how remarkable they are and find your own boundaries
516. 1:10:51um nobody has an idea if I AI can feel emotions I agree with that how can chat GPT be sustainable for future given its cost uh it's a good
517. 1:11:00point so open AI lost 540 million dollars last year they're probably going to use lose more this year Sam Altman
518. 1:11:07has said he thinks they need to raise 100 billion dollars to develop AGI um I don't know I think Microsoft is not
519. 1:11:18going to let open AI cease to exist Microsoft is going to make money by selling way more subscriptions to Office 365 and to Azure and to
520. 1:11:30GitHub and all of the all of the like they were rolling these generative AI tools throughout their product Suite which is cool what
521. 1:11:39that means is they don't have to rely on Advertising Revenue um so I think a combination of you've got a company like Microsoft that they
522. 1:11:49are having such Glee in [ __ ] with Google right now that I they're willing to lose money to keep this [ __ ] alive so
523. 1:11:55I think they're going to keep it alive for a while but then on top of that you've got meta has come out Google has
524. 1:12:02come out Apple's gonna come out all these open source models have come out so you now have so much competition in
525. 1:12:07the marketplace that even if one of these companies falls off a cliff and dies there's so much out there already
526. 1:12:14that I I don't think any of it's going to die um will Ai and Robotics render human labor obsolete I think that um that's what the
527. 1:12:27robotics companies want to do um and and I certainly think that where you're going to use those robots like
528. 1:12:34you know I think it's gonna be a while until we have personal robots like The Jetsons but I can certainly see a future where that happens um
529. 1:12:42I think you're going to have um those kind of things are going to take the shitty jobs that are are really um
530. 1:12:51destructive to humanity anyway that's what I'm hoping is that it's it's like one of the promises of these tools is that
531. 1:12:59imagine what your job could be if Ai and robots and all of these tools that kind of live in this magic science Realm what if AI
532. 1:13:12could take over all of the shitty repetitive low-level soul-crushing overly complicated redundant [ __ ]
533. 1:13:22work that a lot of us do all the time every day what if it could just do that [ __ ] and then the only thing we had to do was the
534. 1:13:30kind of higher level stuff that's a possibility I think that's a very real possibility and that I'm really excited about
535. 1:13:39so check EBT using I'm I'm kind of skipping around here so if I missed your comment I'm sorry ai's been grooming
536. 1:13:45Humanity for some time yeah I know I think it's kind of funny chat EBT using wait chat GPT using which area is good you
537. 1:13:57thought I don't know what I said so I don't know how to answer that but who determines these rules oh when I was
538. 1:14:04talking about anthropic and talking about the rules um yeah so so for for Claude for their for their
539. 1:14:13version of chatgpt they're going to come up with their set of rules I think ultimately you'll be able to have
540. 1:14:18multiple sets of rules and I think if those rules are transparent and on the blockchain where their blockchain
541. 1:14:23verified you could say I want to use a large language model that follows these rules that that match my morality and
542. 1:14:33then I'm only going to use that model so I think I think that's the future that we'll move into so there's absolutely
543. 1:14:37going to be lots of different models I also think that we're going to have um personal models I think Apple might
544. 1:14:43be really good at this where we'll have these personal autonomous agents that interact with our own data and go do stuff on our behalf
545. 1:14:50um based on our values um someone said they love this I hopefully they mean me rambling on with my bad haircut um
546. 1:15:02ADHD poster child here I feel you sir yeah man ADHD is a superpower you just need to know where and when to wield it and
547. 1:15:14accept that you're going to be really shitty at some things and not judge yourself with for that like shame is my
548. 1:15:21love language like I lead with shame it sucks I'm I'm trying to get better at it but boy is it hard any prompt
549. 1:15:28engineering certifications you recommend if anyone is giving a prompt engineering certification right now sue them ignore
550. 1:15:35them nobody knows anything right now if if anyone's giving away free prompt you know tools use them for free but don't
551. 1:15:42pay for any of that [ __ ] because all this stuff is changing so fast the best way to do it is log into chat GPT on my computer net
552. 1:15:52um log into chatgpt and um just start playing start solving problems on your own start getting good at this research it go watch YouTube
553. 1:16:01videos go watch Tick Tock videos um don't pay for certificates right now too much is changing too fast anyone
554. 1:16:08anyone teaching you know prompt engineering 101 right now is that's just a cash grab and listen you you will
555. 1:16:16probably learn something but it will be valid for about a week what about ghost in the machine and advanced AI I forget the the
556. 1:16:25uh the core story of ghost in the machine when machine just died so um would you prefer to be faster brain
557. 1:16:34or better memory oh that's a great question I have faster like I have a fast brain and I've got shitty memory I've got
558. 1:16:44weirdly selective memory stuff that I choose to remember I can remember really well but honest to God like if if if if
559. 1:16:52I don't sort of put it into that part of my brain shit's gone in like 30 seconds like someone can tell me their name six
560. 1:16:59times in a row and I'm like I'll finally remember it the sixth time and then 30 seconds later I'm like what the [ __ ] their name
561. 1:17:07um so I think faster brain because here's my philosophy on better memory stuff it's like this is maybe this is me
562. 1:17:15justifying my my shitty memory um I figure if it's important it will come back so I don't have to put everything in my
563. 1:17:24memory uh people will repeat [ __ ] greetings from Florida hello Florida um corresponding interactive response
564. 1:17:31dialogue may be better Direction I have no idea what that means but it might be a better Direction please give
565. 1:17:37recommendation for education for children if you have an idea let them start playing start interacting with
566. 1:17:44them play with the tools together write a children's book have them prompt images and illustrate the book get it
567. 1:17:51published on Amazon self-publishing just like if they're into Minecraft have it generate Minecraft levels
568. 1:17:58um Roblox is building generative AI tools into Roblox so you'll be able to type in English Make It Rain and it will
569. 1:18:06write the code to Make It Rain it'll it'll create a particle simulator go watch the Roblox AI announcement of of
570. 1:18:14the tools that they're building it's going to be astounding so play play play like I think as an adult you should be
571. 1:18:20playing these tools are like it's like getting a [ __ ] magic kit when you were a kid and and like you have
572. 1:18:28yeah if you gotta if you ever got a magic kill as a kid you got this magic kit and then you're really excited and
573. 1:18:35you rip it open and you're looking at all these kits and balls and all these things and then you read the manual and
574. 1:18:41you realize oh [ __ ] I gotta practice for like four years to be good at this like and like some handful of kids like
575. 1:18:51figure out card manipulation and become magicians but the rest of us are like really disappointed these tools are like
576. 1:18:59that except the magic just [ __ ] works like you start using these tools and they're like it's like oh my God it's
577. 1:19:07this is revelatory so for me these tools returned a level of sort of kid level Joy um so if you're dealing with kids like
578. 1:19:18like get them excited about it like I don't know if they're into DND and Fantasy games um turn EBT into a dungeon master and
579. 1:19:27play D and D with it um turn it into a text-based game um have it write code I I was teaching it my co-founders got a kid in in a school and
580. 1:19:39um this kid said like I was showing image Generation stuff to these students and this kid said um I'm I'm writing a game right now and
581. 1:19:49I said oh that's cool what what language are you writing it in and he said c c sharp or C plus I think C sharp and I
582. 1:19:55said oh that's cool like that's a real programming language and he was he was programming it in unity
583. 1:20:00and he said yeah but you know it's I've got a bug and I Gotta Throw This chunk of code out and and it's like a nine-year-old kid
584. 1:20:07right and I said well if you use Chachi PT to you know help you do that yeah yeah I've used that you know he's like yeah
585. 1:20:14and I said well here let me show you something and I went into chat gbt and I said I said um write a write a it was a flappy birds
586. 1:20:22game I said write a flappy birds you know can you act as a programmer and help me write a flappy birds game in C sharp for Unity
587. 1:20:30and I hit the return button and it starts writing this code and it starts writing blocks like like you're like the
588. 1:20:36blocks that he had written and he was like like he his jaw literally went hilarious and and he goes I gotta go get my laptop and
589. 1:20:47he ran down like four flights of stairs and he came back up with his laptop and he was like he's out of breath and we
590. 1:20:55took his chunk of code that was broken and we tossed it into chat CPT and we said what's wrong with this and he had a
591. 1:21:01typo in it and so he copied the code you know back out of chat EPT and he pasted it into unity and his Flappy Birds game worked and he was
592. 1:21:11he was like he literally said these words he said this changes everything this is a nine-year-old and he experienced sort of the the the
593. 1:21:21the magic of this thing so I just like discovered the magic for yourself and like I don't know like let them discover the magic of what
594. 1:21:31these tools are and it's just remarkable you're brilliant thank you I don't think I'm brilliant I'm I just have 80d and bad hair
595. 1:21:39um yeah putting out artists out of work don't get too cynical about this this is putting out artists out of work but like
596. 1:21:44I know a lot of a lot of artists I mean I'm an actor by training I I know a lot of artists and I have great empathy for
597. 1:21:51artists and and the challenges this stuff is is putting in front of everyone um but these are also remarkably powerful
598. 1:22:02tools and and I deeply believe that anyone with great skill in art is going to be able to use these tools in ways that non-artists won't and
599. 1:22:11they're going to do really remarkable work so if you if you just live in the place of the [ __ ] robots are eating us
600. 1:22:18um it's it's going to get darker and darker and I think there's a real opportunity for it to get lighter and
601. 1:22:25lighter but you have to accept that these things are coming and get curious about it and sort of figure out how you
602. 1:22:32take your artistic voice and use these tools in context of what you want to do I deeply believe that I'm an artist and
603. 1:22:44I can make way cooler [ __ ] than I ever imagined I so so that's really interesting so so Katya a said yay
604. 1:22:52putting out an artist out of work and then Harold D said I'm an artist and I can make way cooler [ __ ] than I ever
605. 1:22:57imagined I love that those two comments are together those are kind of the two attitudes right now that I'm seeing is that
606. 1:23:04um being the victim of AI is really easy to default to just sort of saying hey we're lucky enough to be able to play
607. 1:23:12with these tools like we're at a moment in history where we get to play with these tools before anyone else really knows they're out there
608. 1:23:19um I think artists are going to do remarkable things all the artists I know that are embracing AI are in this place of like
609. 1:23:26like it has my co-host of the AI Salon Leah she's been a professional photographer for 25 years she's gone
610. 1:23:34from I'm afraid of it too I'm excited about it to I think I figured out a way to maintain my artistic voice and
611. 1:23:43photography to oh anyone can copy my [ __ ] immediately I'm terrified and she's now sort of coming out the other side of
612. 1:23:51it and figuring out how AI is her new camera and and it doesn't necessarily look like a photography career so
613. 1:24:00everything's going to change for her and I think for all artists but but you I think you have to be in the game
614. 1:24:06otherwise it's just gonna it's just gonna be depressing as [ __ ] um any of them make artwork that isn't a
615. 1:24:15raster image I need Vector artwork so so um adobe's tools are gonna do vectors so if you get on the Adobe Firefly wait list
616. 1:24:24they've got a vector recolor tool right now where you can take a vector image and and it will use AI to recolor it
617. 1:24:33um yes I think in very short order I would say probably within six months there's going to be a number of of
618. 1:24:40different things you're going to have text to image and then the image will be automatically vectorized you're going to
619. 1:24:48have text 2 3D World you're going to have text to animation you're gonna have texted video so I think I think all of
620. 1:24:56the major formats if you need Vector images to be able to scale them I think that will be coming uh it's just it's
621. 1:25:02we're just early right now so so the tools are a bit janky they're they're remarkable but they're janky um they're going to get better
622. 1:25:11I believe art is just essential to life is science and math I do too uh the the you know everyone talks about stem you
623. 1:25:17know science technology I forget what the E is something in math um I'm a fan of steam where you add art
624. 1:25:24into the equation I think art is vital I think these tools are super powers for artists I really do I think what what
625. 1:25:32you can do with with AI now is so historically if you wanted to be an artist you had to have very deep Technical and talent skills in all of
626. 1:25:45the different disciplines so if you wanted to be a renaissance person man or woman you had to master music and you had to
627. 1:25:52master painting and you had to master writing you had to master this and you had to master that and if you've ever
628. 1:25:57tried to master lots of things if you've got ADHD and like trying to master lots of things you realize that there's some
629. 1:26:03[ __ ] that you're just going to be shitty at and it sucks right so like I'm shitty at drawing I'm okay at design but I'm
630. 1:26:10shitty at drawing I'm not great at design well now I can be great at design great at drawing great at music great at
631. 1:26:16writing great it coding grade it like I can be great at all the stuff and all I have to do is be creative and be more
632. 1:26:23like a conductor rather than a solo violinist and I think I think that's the transition that we're we're moving from
633. 1:26:31a world of virtuosos to a world of conductors I think we are entering the Revenge of the liberal arts major phase of humanity
634. 1:26:47how do I make the robot oh that was sad I'm not going to read that um um let's see sorry for the money question but what AI
635. 1:27:01company do you think is a good investment stock wise oh well first of all I'm crappy with money so taking Financial
636. 1:27:11Stock Investing advice from me is a bad idea um but but you know companies that I think are interesting I think I think
637. 1:27:20what Microsoft is doing right now is just the side of remarkable they went from like a sleepy tech company that had kind of lost its Edge to
638. 1:27:28seriously threatening to upend Google's Monopoly on search like they did it overnight I think open AI is is a remarkable company um
639. 1:27:40on the video space you've got runwayml you've got um descript um you've got anthropic that that constitutional model is really interesting
640. 1:27:54um Google's an interesting one I would I would steer clear of Google for a while to see how they how they weather this
641. 1:28:01storm I think they've got a couple of years of trying to figure this [ __ ] out um there are so many companies right now
642. 1:28:09like there's probably a lot I I don't know like right now I would I would kind of stick with the biggies um
643. 1:28:15I I don't know I don't know what's a good investment right now things are moving way too fast um there are already MRI brain scans
644. 1:28:22implemented AI yeah they've they've been two projects now there's one out of Japan where they were doing
645. 1:28:29um real-time MRIs of brains of people looking at images and then they took those MRI scans and they could recreate
646. 1:28:35the images and they were they were accurate and then they just did one in Austin I think it was where people were
647. 1:28:42reading I forget how it was they were like reading a blog post or whatever and then um they were Imaging their brains as
648. 1:28:50they were reading the blog post and then they had the person you know think of a story and and they basically read it to
649. 1:28:56like an 88 accuracy or something like that so yeah brain scan you know brain reading is coming um which again there's there's a part of
650. 1:29:06that that's really terrifying and then there's a part of that that's like oh for things like genetic diseases and you
651. 1:29:12know neural diseases and and um nerve injuries and paralysis and there's all sorts of things where this this could be absolutely remarkable
652. 1:29:20technology for Humanity open AI really neutered chat GPT it lost half of its features that made it fun yeah well and and Microsoft neutered
653. 1:29:32um Bing even way worse than open AI new to chat GPT um they have to do this for safety um for now um if if you want something that's not
654. 1:29:41neutered go play with the open source models there's a ton of them out there now oh [ __ ] I just lost where I was God
655. 1:29:46damn it damn you tick tock when I'm scrolling and a new comment comes in it jumps me to the bottom so hold I'm scrolling up
656. 1:29:58I think I've been doing this for like an hour and a half so I'm sorry for those of you who have been here the whole time I wouldn't be here
657. 1:30:07okay there I am all right uh um let's see would AI have refused Johnson and Johnson's decision in selling poison baby powder that feels
658. 1:30:19like a political statement would AI have refused their decision to sell it um I don't know like like
659. 1:30:32if they knew that it was poison and they chose to sell it that's just you know bad corporate behavior and they got
660. 1:30:39caught for it so our [ __ ] is going to be [ __ ] and our Corporation is going to make shitty decisions with profit
661. 1:30:45over people sure they're going to keep doing that and the shitty ones are going to use AI to do that even more and the
662. 1:30:51good ones are going to use a i to do that less so like every nothing's black and white I'm so tired of this world being so [ __ ] polarized
663. 1:31:02sorry [Laughter] repetitive task jobs within five years I agree I think repetitive task jobs probably sooner than five years are
664. 1:31:13going to be automated away which you know if you have a repetitive task job that feels like oh [ __ ] it's going to
665. 1:31:19take my job but what if the AI takes the shitty part of your job and it lets you do the good part of your job like that's
666. 1:31:28coming it's already happening in auto manufacturing yeah I know that's entry-level work and it's important for workers new to the field I
667. 1:31:37the the entry level thing I I absolutely agree with that I think entry-level work is the thing that's probably at greatest
668. 1:31:45risk right here because who I who I want in a company if I've got these AI tools that do a lot of this low-level tactical work
669. 1:31:53I want older more experienced people that are conductors Symphony conductors thinking strategically and creatively at
670. 1:32:00a higher level so I want experience for that so I don't know what happens to entry-level jobs I don't know what happens
671. 1:32:07for young people having a career path up I mean the Smart Ones are going to get really smart at Ai and they're going to
672. 1:32:12sort of ride the AI train up but I don't know what entry-level work looks like anymore I think that's a
673. 1:32:18really big issue I think that's maybe the place where Universal basic income comes in but I but that doesn't solve
674. 1:32:24the problem of what do those people actually do you know once they get on the other side of the entry the entry into the marketplace
675. 1:32:32I think that's a big issue that I don't have an answer for that's going to be a mess there's a market Trend with digital
676. 1:32:38humans projected to hit half a trillion in a few years yeah I think I think we will be so so right now you know when
677. 1:32:46you when you get on the phone and you talk to someone there's a there's a high likelihood you're talking to a call
678. 1:32:51center in India and sometimes that's really frustrating I I think very quickly those people are going to be
679. 1:32:58replaced with conversational Bots that probably within two years are going to be indistinguishable from humans and way
680. 1:33:08smarter and way more capable so I think that's a good thing but boy talk about a shift can you imagine
681. 1:33:15running one of those call centers right now and realizing that the hundred thousand employees that you have
682. 1:33:21um like the contracts just might start drying up if I if I owned one of those call center companies I would be diving deep into AI
683. 1:33:31automations and Bots cool so we let the AI do the working class jobs so you support Ubi after nobody gets to work um that sounds a little
684. 1:33:43trolley like you're trying to label me as a Socialist Communist Pig but that's fine you can do that um I finally understand Ubi and I think
685. 1:33:55that Ubi might be a bridge there's going to be a lot of disruption but it's like all of these people that
686. 1:34:04get displaced are not just going to sit around waiting for handouts we're human beings we want to connect we want to
687. 1:34:10contribute so I think what's going to happen is you're gonna have a lot of people that get displaced a good chunk
688. 1:34:15of those people are gonna have access to these AI tools and they're going to invent companies and invent new ways to
689. 1:34:21make money and there's going to be this real Renaissance but I think there's a bridge period where there's going to be
690. 1:34:27a lot of people out of work where Ubi might make sense as a tool not the tool in the equation so again please stop getting so polarized
691. 1:34:38I just this is supposed to be an a AI thing and here I am bitching and whining about you know our our political discourse
692. 1:34:46um the shirt in the white comments makes it hard to read I know I'm sorry I can't hear it I'll hold up my iPad like this does that help
693. 1:34:58sorry about that all right um yeah I know that's why I keep putting my hands up here because I can kind of read the text on it um
694. 1:35:07yeah but what we what will we do the whole day when your personal assistant is going out and doing it all for you I
695. 1:35:14don't know you're human beings like if you've got an an agent that's doing your work for you and you only have to work
696. 1:35:20two hours a day instead of eight what do you do with the other six hours I don't know take up sculpture start a band have
697. 1:35:28a parade in your hometown I don't know like reconnect with human beings I think there's a real opportunity that we get
698. 1:35:33to suck less as humans with these tools um I can help you with shame okay what you're just gonna tell me about a piece
699. 1:35:42of [ __ ] I am I'm good I assume you meant on the other side I appreciate that um it builds an occupational foundation
700. 1:35:50not quite sure if that's in reference to if AI developers develop self-awareness will Humanity serve any purpose if AI
701. 1:35:58develops self-awareness will Humanity serve any purpose yes yes to serve one another to connect with one another to suck less as humans let
702. 1:36:09it do the shitty work let it let it generate abundance and then let us live as less crappy people that's what I'd like to see do I think
703. 1:36:20that will happen no I'm bitter and cynical so I think we will find ways as humans to keep fighting and and demonizing one
704. 1:36:30another but there's a real possibility that we don't have to do that anymore but we're human so we will
705. 1:36:35you know whenever you've got a group of people like at some point like a small group of people goes from a family
706. 1:36:42that's all in it together to US versus them I noticed this so I've I've been part of a company that grew really really quick
707. 1:36:53every time an office went from um 25 to 50 people it broke the minute it hit 50 people it broke and here's my theory on it
708. 1:37:04and and this is different now with with all this remote work but but there was a time in my day we used to
709. 1:37:11have to go into the office and we had these things called desks and you'd sit at your desk with your computer
710. 1:37:18so what happened was whenever an office got to 50 people 50 people was the size at which you couldn't fit the entire
711. 1:37:27company kind of on a single floor so when it when the office got to 50 people you kind of have 25 people on
712. 1:37:35this floor and 25 people on that floor or 25 people in this part of the building and 25 people in this part of
713. 1:37:40the building the minute you split into factions like that it was like no matter how you organized it this group would call that group
714. 1:37:49[ __ ] right you know if this group was management then you know all the workers were like oh [ __ ] management
715. 1:37:55and then this group would be like ah the [ __ ] workers and there was just a thing there's just a natural thing where
716. 1:38:01we will tribe up as humans and we'll start fighting with another so I don't think that goes away but I do think that
717. 1:38:07a lot of the really soul-crushing repetitive work that that destroys a lot of our self-worth as humans the tools
718. 1:38:17are going to take care of that so so we really do have an opportunity to reconnect as humans and and live in
719. 1:38:23empathy which I think that's one of the things that's missing humans to AGI is like a fly to a human we can't possibly
720. 1:38:30predict what it will do I agree with that I don't think we should worry about it I think we should get involved
721. 1:38:37um it's when everyone was introduced to colored TV it's like that like this is this is a really big deal this this
722. 1:38:45these tools are a really big deal the collective super Consciousness forgets nothing okay I think I agree with that
723. 1:38:55I don't know what that quite means I made my nephew um my nephews into superheroes with AI art tools and made a book out of it see
724. 1:39:03that's [ __ ] awesome like that's the magic like if you can use these tools to like get kids to go oh my God that's so
725. 1:39:10cool like that's what we want we want some enthusiasm in the world again um you can have interactive projection table
726. 1:39:18uh implemented with chat GPT yeah that's super cool um you do AI research um I research AI but I'm not an AI
727. 1:39:27researcher I'm just a guy trying to figure this stuff out along with everybody else I just made a bunch of
728. 1:39:33environments for friends DND game super cool um everybody who gets AI has the same moment when it clicks yeah it's
729. 1:39:42oh I had one this is a really cool one so I was talking to this guy and and you know he knew I was deep into Ai and he
730. 1:39:49wanted to chat and he said yeah I've been getting into this AI stuff and so I said oh I've been making these
731. 1:39:55um these content generation engines and he goes oh what do you mean and I said well I created a Google form I did this
732. 1:40:01using zapier I created a Google form and you type in a topic and answer a few questions about it and it makes you some
733. 1:40:07content he's like I don't know what you mean I said well let's go play with it right now and so we go to this Google form and I
734. 1:40:13had him give me a topic and I had him give me some answers and and then I hit the button and we're talking in like 30
735. 1:40:19seconds later he gets this email and he starts looking at the email and what the tool did was it took you know these
736. 1:40:25short little answers that he gave and it generated um like five humorous treat tweets five serious tweets a hashtag Cloud a blog
737. 1:40:33post it was like five or six like major pieces of social media content and while he was talking to me this
738. 1:40:42email came in and he looked at it and he goes I I don't know what to say he goes I gotta go I don't he goes I don't know
739. 1:40:51how to process this he goes I had no idea I had no idea what these tools actually were so so that moment where people
740. 1:41:01where this thing shifts from kind of like a parlor trick to true magic um it's remarkable it's remarkable like
741. 1:41:10it's one of the reasons I keep doing this is because I love that moment where people share with me the the
742. 1:41:16Breakthrough that they had because it's just like their mind completely explodes and they're like you know how big a deal
743. 1:41:23this is I'm like yes that's why I'm so insane well that and all the reasons I'm insane all right I was doing an HVAC job and Snapchat's AI
744. 1:41:32was my assistant for city codes it was nuts yeah yeah I think I'm I don't know if you're on here before but my buddy
745. 1:41:38John created this thing called maintenance Mentor which is a series of chat GPT Bots that specialize in like
746. 1:41:44HVAC and and plumbing and electric and stuff like that to help maintenance people do their jobs super cool
747. 1:41:51uh six months ago for me now and every week has been a new stage of Life yeah yeah for me like I just I feel like I've
748. 1:41:59been slack jawed for six months it's on on nearly a daily basis I cannot believe what's coming and what's happening and
749. 1:42:07what's possible I just can't like it is still remarkable to me and like it's been a year it's it's like it's like it gets more
750. 1:42:16remarkable the more I play with it they didn't pause AI for six months now I think that was a bit of a [ __ ] um PR
751. 1:42:23Ploy and you know I'm a little cynical about it because Elon Musk was kind of the top signatory on you know we should
752. 1:42:30pause AI Innovation for six months the very next week he accepted an order of ten thousand gpus and started a
753. 1:42:37competitor to open AI so you know his his competitor pausing for six months is mighty convenient for him start starting
754. 1:42:44a new AI company so I know that there were other people that signed on to that like the sentiment in it isn't bad like we should
755. 1:42:55we should be thoughtful about how we're rolling these two tools out put the horses out of the barn like the the open
756. 1:43:01source large language models are already out there and advancing so you're not gonna you're not going to pause it it's
757. 1:43:07just not reality I'm a photographer too I feel the same yeah um I'm a photographer like I trained um I trained Leonardo dot AI on my cloud
758. 1:43:17photography and and it's remarkable what it does but it's just a it's a completely different thing um I need an article where the U.S made
759. 1:43:26a hostile AI probably I'm sure the military's done all sorts of nasty [ __ ] with this stuff we won't know about that though
760. 1:43:36um where can we go to learn AI you're there I mean it like here's the deal this stuff's so new like like um go to
761. 1:43:43YouTube and find people that you like on YouTube if you're geeky find geeky people if you're not geeky find people
762. 1:43:49like me that can just talk um start with chat GPT um do a project with it so the the website for chatgpt is chat.openai.com start
763. 1:44:04there and then pick a project where you want to solve a problem and use chat GPT as your partner to solve that problem think
764. 1:44:13of it less like a Google Search and more like a collaborator and it will change how you think about it and from there
765. 1:44:19you can just start to explore start to follow people on Twitter that are talking smartly about this YouTube Tick
766. 1:44:26Tock those three are my biggie my big three Facebook um like like the official mid-journey group on Facebook's really good you can
767. 1:44:34see some of the work people are doing chat slow down so head honcho here can catch up chat slow down uh I don't know what that means I think
768. 1:44:45I'm talking too fast when we figured out nuclear reactions some people made energy some people made bombs exactly we're Humanity we're gonna
769. 1:44:53do nasty things and good things any technology can be used for good or evil yep if you could pick one platform
770. 1:45:01sagemaker steamship or hugging face what would you recommend this was asked yesterday um I don't know if you're the same
771. 1:45:07person that asked it yesterday um I I wouldn't pick a plan well like I'm not a developer so so the technical
772. 1:45:16platform for me I think is going to be irrelevant I think that autonomous agents are gonna all of the all of the
773. 1:45:23technical choices are kind of drift to the background for me it's about use cases and how the tools are used so
774. 1:45:29um I don't I don't have a a horse in the game right now in terms of whether it's GitHub or hugging face or any of those
775. 1:45:35so whatever works for you um I know who not to invest in meta um Zuckerberg's very competitive I listen I
776. 1:45:49think he knows that that he [ __ ] up on the metaverse stuff I don't think the metaverse stuff is irrelevant I think it's
777. 1:45:56um it's a bit taboo taboo is not the right word it's it's a bit of a um it's a bit of a Dead Issue right now
778. 1:46:05just because because the implementation sucked I think it'll I think AI is going to drive us back to the metaverse organically
779. 1:46:12um but he's a competitive guy and they they've like they just open sourced um a thing that that automatically
780. 1:46:19analyzes images so so they're doing some pretty interesting stuff with AI so I wouldn't count them out but um they're
781. 1:46:26gonna go through a rough patch I think meta and Google right now are are in a rough place the hardest part of AI for me is giving
782. 1:46:34it the prompts to get the outcomes I want yeah that's that's just practice and you know if you're good with writing I mean one
783. 1:46:41thing you can do um I've seen you know go watch videos on on prompt crafting with chat GPT one thing you can do is have chat EPT oh my
784. 1:46:50computer's not dead um let's have chat GPT um teach you how to prompt it tell it you want it to teach you how to prompt it
785. 1:47:00um also go to prompts.chat is is a site that that I would recommend that explains to you a little bit about
786. 1:47:08prompting and it gives you a whole bunch of prompts to make chat EPT act as a certain kind of thing so I do that I'm
787. 1:47:16hearing good things about Skynet is a great AI company I would invest in Skynet for sure I hear they're going to be big
788. 1:47:23that's a dystopian joke for those of you that didn't watch sci-fi in the 90s um great job you've gone live for 90
789. 1:47:31minutes that's why you're butts numb and you can't talk because you have no water in your system hold please
790. 1:47:40and that was probably half an hour ago this has to be pre-recorded it's not pre-recorded I'm not gpt5
791. 1:47:47um I'm just really behind on my comments so if anyone knows a better way to do this let me know and I will do it that way
792. 1:47:55this is my first week live streaming so I don't know what the hell I'm doing and like I think you're funny thank you um
793. 1:48:03yeah Jesus use your imagination I'm glad you're trolling each other not just me and my nose hairs well AI Advance into something like
794. 1:48:15Terminator cyborgs if you believe Hollywood it will we are social animals yes agree with that uh I'm I'm not going to go the
795. 1:48:23whole way back so I probably missed some some comments so if I missed your comment I apologize this is not recorded
796. 1:48:29even though you all think it is everyone's got accuracy Theory like I'm just a dude sitting in his home office with a numb butt from sitting
797. 1:48:38here too long talking to you people um only under capitalism is AI a bad thing right I don't know what's wrong
798. 1:48:45with embracing socialism in the face of automation I yeah like like supporting supporting our society like like the
799. 1:48:55problem with the word socialism is it's one of those words that if you if you use it you know you sort of
800. 1:49:02you put the wedge in between the the you know the two factions I finally understood politics that it's you know
801. 1:49:09that it's not about it's not about the beliefs or the policies at all it's literally just like I'm a New York Giants fan I'm a
802. 1:49:18Pittsburgh Steelers fan it's like it's like tribalism like that and it's just like you know if you're if you're part
803. 1:49:24of the Steelers Nation you're an [ __ ] and if you're a Giants fan you're an [ __ ] and it's like there's no
804. 1:49:29argument that you can make to either side that's going to convince them to to be a fan of the other team it's just not
805. 1:49:35going to happen that finally hit me this past year about politics that that's where we are right now um I would love to get back to the
806. 1:49:43completely naive place where we talk about issues and policies and work with one another to not hate each
807. 1:49:51other wouldn't that be swell maybe I AI can help us with that I think AI is actually really nuanced when it comes to political arguments um
808. 1:50:00so yeah humans are social mammals I listen I I do think there's a very real possibility that AI automates out the shitty work and allows
809. 1:50:11us to return to our best selves as humans let me get another another picture here I wrote the story for this one is like is like um
810. 1:50:22I'm I'm the dude that was was her I'm I'm like the rebound guy after she left Ken at least I make myself laugh
811. 1:50:35all right well AI Advance into something like Terminator already answered that one um neatest thing you have seen a I do my
812. 1:50:45big Epiphany was when I saw when I had helped me write a python application that took inputs and generated a bunch of
813. 1:50:56social media content that was that was pretty remarkable um I'm I take a relatively large chunk of data like
814. 1:51:11like what I'll do is someone needed a bio from me for um for whatever some AI thing I was speaking at
815. 1:51:22and they were like hey can can you give me a bio and I didn't have an AI bio like I'm just figuring this [ __ ] out but
816. 1:51:29I started the AI salon and I've got this newsletter and I've got you know I've done some [ __ ] but but I didn't write it
817. 1:51:36and like the thought of sitting down and writing a bio is just a pain in the ass so I literally went to LinkedIn and I copied my LinkedIn
818. 1:51:45and then I had some bios from storyvine from my company and and I found three of them and they all had different [ __ ] in
819. 1:51:52them and so I pasted my LinkedIn profile I pasted some um uh some some bios of me from my current company and then I pasted in a thing
820. 1:52:06that I wrote on AI like here's an article and so I just said to chat GPT based on this LinkedIn profile and these
821. 1:52:13bios and this piece of writing um write a bio for for Kyle that includes his background but focuses on
822. 1:52:23the new AI stuff he's doing and like out it came you know 10 seconds later like the thing that took me the longest was
823. 1:52:30go going and finding all those raw materials and then I pasted it in there and it just it like I it's just so
824. 1:52:38mind-boggling that you can take this all this disparate information it assimilates it understands it and then
825. 1:52:46spits out something that's essentially exactly what you would have written like there's nuances that you would have done
826. 1:52:52this different or that different but it's essentially exactly what you would have done but it does it in 20 seconds
827. 1:52:59instead of like the three hours of you toiling around in your head to try to copy and paste [ __ ] and rewrite it and so so I
828. 1:53:08I think the most remarkable thing for me is that the speed with which it does the mundane the mundane stuff that used to
829. 1:53:16get in my way creatively that's the thing that's most remarkable to me that it's brilliant at the shitty stuff
830. 1:53:24that you don't like to do and it lets you like it it lets me operate at a higher creative plane and and that to me
831. 1:53:31is like a miracle it's it's a miracle um let's see what oops what will we do with all this convenience some argue
832. 1:53:46same argument with clothes washers yeah I don't know I mean I think as humans we'll always find ways to occupy our time um
833. 1:53:56I I really do think that like I feel like all the technical advancements of the late 19th century all of the 20th
834. 1:54:06century most of the 21st Century has all increased complexity in our systems the world has gotten more and
835. 1:54:15more and more and more complex and so a lot of the work that we do is dealing with the complex systems like think
836. 1:54:22about the American Health insurance industry and the [ __ ] Hoops that they make us jump through all of that
837. 1:54:29complexity just to to not get paid enough you know you know you pay them twelve twenty thousand dollars a year
838. 1:54:38and and then on top of that they make you pay all these co-pays and all this [ __ ] and to get paid any of it back
839. 1:54:43you have to fill out all the stupid forms right that's all by Design and so I feel like almost every part of
840. 1:54:49society right now is so over complicated because there's so much technology AI has the the very real possibility of
841. 1:54:57handling all of that complexity so if you remove all that complexity and just [ __ ] starts to happen we can operate at
842. 1:55:05a very different level so um so I think this might be different than the clothes washer right because the clothes washer well it did the
843. 1:55:15clothes it just created a need for a dryer and then it created a need for well we could own more clothes and I I
844. 1:55:23like just in more complexity more complexity more complexity I think AI might reduce complexity and that could be interesting [Music] um
845. 1:55:36oh yes cynicism a cynical people got to stick together yay Gen X we're pissed off and we got no reason for it because you're all jerks
846. 1:55:49we judge you we judge you all um we judge you we don't participate we people watch um boy are we Politically Incorrect uh
847. 1:56:05do you think it's possible AI can replicate Consciousness um I think you can replicate it I think I I think you could certainly you know
848. 1:56:15prompt chat GPT to to start acting like that um whether or not it actually recreates Consciousness and becomes conscious
849. 1:56:24that's a whole different thing I don't think we understand what Consciousness is well enough to even know if we hit
850. 1:56:30that or not there might be tests I'm sure there's researchers looking into that we don't even understand what
851. 1:56:36Consciousness is that's what I just said stop copying me in the future in the past or whenever you wrote that um only
852. 1:56:42purposes we have secured 300 000 plus years is a destructive one yeah I know we're a destructive species we're gonna
853. 1:56:49take these Technologies and do stupid things with them whatever we've always done that tribalism versus individualism
854. 1:56:55All rights will be an ethical issue of AI approaches consciousness you guys are having very good conversations on the side here I love that
855. 1:57:05um there isn't anything metaphysically true about our Consciousness that prevents AI from being aware yeah I
856. 1:57:12agree with that that like like these things these tools like we are past the point where these tools are
857. 1:57:19like we're past the Turing test like we are entering Post sci-fi machine engagement right really like like we're
858. 1:57:29not that far off from Hal in in Space Odyssey like we're probably closer than any of us want to admit coders doctors
859. 1:57:40lawyers knowledge jobs all probably gone I don't think they're all probably gone I think they are all absolutely
860. 1:57:45transformed I think every single knowledge worker needs to absolutely re-evaluate where their current value is and where
861. 1:57:56it will be three or four years from now and they need to get on top of that now every knowledge worker every creative
862. 1:58:03worker everything's changing but I don't think it's like like again I think there's this instinct to go to the robots will replace us no
863. 1:58:12the robots are tools that we humans are going to use to transform how we do what we do and if you don't use those tools you're screwed
864. 1:58:25so so start learning them now start getting curious um why do we assume robots will work for us at what time do we have to be concerned
865. 1:58:35about their rights that I don't give a [ __ ] about right now but we assume robots will work for us because they're tools that we built so
866. 1:58:46we can use right like that's again this sci-fi mentality that the robots are operating independently
867. 1:58:54um that's coming it's not here yet these are tools that we are choosing to use um that amplify our contributions
868. 1:59:10um someone just got the number one gift or badge Congratulations by the way you can subscribe to my lives if you want to do that
869. 1:59:19um you can tap the screen if you're loving this there's a bunch of people still here thanks for hanging out with me
870. 1:59:25um I should probably start getting ready for bed soon um [Laughter] let's see AI seems to push further it's
871. 1:59:36a start it reminds me a friend of mine used chat GPT to fire an employee well that's shitty well if they use chat GPT
872. 1:59:44to articulate what they wanted to say so that they had a less shitty conversation with the employee then I think that's good like
873. 1:59:54are are you like a headline writer are you are you a copywriter a friend of mine used chat TPT to fire employees
874. 2:00:01sounds like a newspaper headline that that feels Sensational to me I'd like to know the story there I assume they use
875. 2:00:08chat GPT to help them get their thoughts together if they actually just had it write an email and then sent it and
876. 2:00:14didn't interact with that employee then they're an [ __ ] and then if they used it in a positive way and you just wrote
877. 2:00:20that as the headline you're an [ __ ] that's just like it's so easy to write Sensational [ __ ] about AI so I hope that wasn't Sensational
878. 2:00:29[ __ ] um where does a guy start I'm interested um start with chat GPT start with just go to chat.openai.com and
879. 2:00:42just ask it to do something for you pick a specific project like um you want to lose weight you want to change your
880. 2:00:51family's eating habits you want to create a marketing plan for a business you want to come up with business ideas
881. 2:00:58pick a project and just use chat GPT as kind of a collaborative partner to talk about that project just start with
882. 2:01:04chatgpt and then just get curious start watching YouTube videos go on Tick Tock watch you know start paying attention to
883. 2:01:12people talking about AI create a follow list go on Tick Tock Rachel Woods is really good to follow I talk about this
884. 2:01:20stuff all the time there's a guy named Mackenzie Bose who talks about chat GPT or GPT boss his company that he he
885. 2:01:28created to help people start businesses using AI um there's a guy on YouTube if you want to get really geeky um called David Shapiro
886. 2:01:39who's creating an AGI an autonomous agent artificial intelligence bot he's brilliant he's written books on AI
887. 2:01:47um there's a guy named Matt wolf on YouTube who covers a lot of this AI stuff so just just start following people
888. 2:01:55register for my everyday AI newsletter which is at everyday AI dot um beehive.com b-e-e-h-i-i-v there's a link to it in my bio
889. 2:02:10um just get curious start playing it boosted my shirt sales by 20 cool I'd love to know how it did that is there an
890. 2:02:17AI that does photo editing um not yet but um sort of so So within stable diffusion you can do a thing called in painting where you can
891. 2:02:28sort of highlight part of an image and then like change a shirt or change a dress or turn change someone's hair like
892. 2:02:34you could change my hair to not suck and look nice um so so you can kind of do that there's a plug-in for Photoshop that is actually
893. 2:02:42written by an ex Adobe guy that left because Adobe wouldn't let him build it into Photoshop and so he said [ __ ] it
894. 2:02:49I'm gonna go out and make a plug-in so so there's a stable diffusion plug-in for Photoshop um start playing with adobe's firefly
895. 2:02:58because that's kind of their AI experimental um area and a lot of those features that get played with there are going to get
896. 2:03:06incorporated into things like Photoshop so um so it's it's early days for photo editing but um boy there's going to be some cool
897. 2:03:18stuff like when they build when they build AI um like like AI editing into things like Lightroom it's going to be remarkable
898. 2:03:30because you're just going to be able to point it at one image and say you know copy this style and and then just
899. 2:03:36describe in English what you want it'll just tweak [ __ ] for you um I host AI workshops at my job to educate the network that's brilliant
900. 2:03:45watching a noob do text to image for the first time is amazing it is that's why so I have this thing called the 2023
901. 2:03:53smart challenge which is um use chat gbt to do two different projects one for you personally and one
902. 2:03:59for someone else whether it's a business or Community or family or whatever and then the second thing of the
903. 2:04:06challenge is make 10 images with generative AI just because you it is it is worth it for you to experience typing
904. 2:04:15in words and having it generate an image that looks like the thing you kind of had in your mind it is mind-blowing and
905. 2:04:22then the third part of that challenge is tell people what you're learning and and get them to experience it too it's it's
906. 2:04:28magical when you see the light bulb go on for someone where it's I mean it's literally jaw dropping and and so the
907. 2:04:35response is often oh my God I had no idea or oh my god do you know how big a deal this is or or oh my God what the
908. 2:04:42hell is going to happen like that moment is just magical how does one start to learn AI I just described it start with chat GPT start
909. 2:04:51with some generative image stuff start to get curious there's tons of AI art tools try to stable diffusion automatic
910. 2:04:5811 11. I agree with that that's the tool I started with with um stable diffusion the challenge with automatic 1111 is you
911. 2:05:05you still need to be pretty geeky to get it running it's a it's a real pain in the ass so you can also use dream Studio
912. 2:05:12which is stable diffusions web-based front end where you don't have to install anything get on the wait list
913. 2:05:19for leonardo.ai which is also a stable diffusion front end but all that stuff's good MIT and Cambridge has soft robotic
914. 2:05:27skin yeah the the robots combined with chat EBT is going to get really fascinating what's the best AI for photographers uh
915. 2:05:35I think mid-journey stable diffusion is not bad but mid Journey's [ __ ] brilliant the 5.1 stuff the photographic stuff in 5.1 is quite good
916. 2:05:47what's the bot that can trade in your sleep well there's all Bots can trade in your sleep so if you want to create trading Bots
917. 2:05:57um just go to chatgpt and tell it like like um ask it where you can do paper trading which is where you're not using real money
918. 2:06:04and then say you know which one has trading Bots and then you know pick one of those services and then just tell it
919. 2:06:12to start teaching you about different methods for how these Bots work and it can write you a bot it can combine Bots
920. 2:06:21um and you literally just copy copy and paste the code from chat EBT over to those systems and and you make you can make these really
921. 2:06:29sophisticated Bots without having to know any programming so just again go start playing I you know the there was a
922. 2:06:36question earlier about you know how do I do this with kids I was like just play just go play like if you're interested in anything
923. 2:06:44go play go see what this thing can do for the thing you're interested in my strong suspicion is it will blow your mind what's possible
924. 2:06:53project like real what a project like real world project or an academic exercise no project like a real world
925. 2:07:00project so so part of the 2023 smart challenge that I put out there is like um try to solve a problem for someone else
926. 2:07:10or solve a problem for yourself like like if you want to start eating better ask it what you should eat you know tell it what your goals are
927. 2:07:19tell it um what food you enjoy and then tell it to give you um the kinds of foods that you can eat on your new nutrition kick and then have
928. 2:07:32it make a meal plan for the week and give you recipes for all the meals and then have it give you a shopping list
929. 2:07:39for all the ingredients you need for that week's meals and then have it organized that shopping list into
930. 2:07:44categories in the grocery store and then go buy the [ __ ] like like do a real project um you know have a community group where
931. 2:07:53they want to organize come up with marketing ideas for the bake sale and say hey would you mind if I took a crack
932. 2:08:00at coming up with a marketing plan for the bake sale and then go hop on Chachi PT and have it work with it to come up
933. 2:08:08with a marketing plan for the bake sale like do a real world project the academic exercise like I don't know it's
934. 2:08:15it's when you actually try to solve something that's when I've had the biggest breakthroughs mid-journey for photo I agree with that
935. 2:08:22awesome enjoy listening to you thank you very much um you can pull the chat with your finger to slow it down yeah I have
936. 2:08:29that's that's why I'm so far behind on these I'm way up in the chat and you all keep adding stuff to the bottom which is
937. 2:08:36why it seems like I'm ignoring you or like this is a recording but this is not a recording this is really me people I promise I promise
938. 2:08:47um won't self-aware AI view Humanity as a threat to its existence given our penchant for conflict or War if you believe Hollywood indeed um
939. 2:09:00all that hypothetical stuff I'm just trying not to go there the military industrial complex will figure that [ __ ] out
940. 2:09:07hopefully they keep it behind the military's walls take away its power so it can't overrule you could turn off the
941. 2:09:14internet and EMF would solve all of this if we can't use computers we don't have to worry about AI um
942. 2:09:22what type of Labor takes the longest to get automated by AI well they thought that knowledge work would be the last to
943. 2:09:30go and it looks like knowledge Works gonna be the first to go and by go I don't mean go like there's not going to
944. 2:09:37be knowledge workers knowledge work is is the thing that's going to be disrupted most dramatically first and
945. 2:09:44then it goes you know from knowledge work down rather than labor up which is what everyone thought it would be which is fascinating will AI
946. 2:09:55be implemented into physical robots yes in fact my machine's still working here let's go look at this piece of
947. 2:10:02terrifying video I showed this last night um let's see um what's it called Boston Dynamics um dog chat GPT
948. 2:10:19Sister video the robots can't bark but they can speak in full sentences where's the video here we go you know that's a great
949. 2:10:33question you know I was just wondering if I could dictate to it to say something specifically what is your battery level battery level it's
950. 2:10:44currently at 53 what is the voice coming from it's a Google Text-to-Speech we gave the Json to try GPT and explain
951. 2:10:52what the structure is and how to read that Json Notch R DVD can answer questions about that case but how many
952. 2:10:59inspections in your next mission mission involves 20 inspections you're gonna say describe your next mission right in the context it's going
953. 2:11:11to have to be like next mission location correct or something or last mission I should be pretty simple to do the last
954. 2:11:17mission was Route 66. it lasted 30 minutes and there were two thermal anomalies for Texas so anyway it goes on
955. 2:11:24and like at one point he asked it a question and the robot instead of saying the answer like nods yes instead of saying yes so
956. 2:11:33um so yes will AI be implemented into physical robots it just was is in a robot at Boston Dynamics I mean
957. 2:11:44you know and there's parts of that that are really exciting there's parts of that that are absolutely terrifying
958. 2:11:49because it looks like the scary robots in all the science fiction movies that you know run down people and Destroy them
959. 2:11:55so like I said we are we are getting to experience living in a post-sci-fi world where all the science fiction comes true
960. 2:12:05time travel would be cool but that that I think's a bit far off but all this Ai and robotic stuff is it's here people
961. 2:12:13what do you think about prompt engineering for AI I think so I I think right now it's actually a really
962. 2:12:20important skill to learn and you know there's a lot of people talking about um you know prompt engineering is the next big job
963. 2:12:28um I think within a year or two a lot of that stuff's going to drift to the background the interface for these
964. 2:12:35things is going to get a lot more sophisticated it's going to do a lot of its own self-prompting but it's really
965. 2:12:39good to understand prompt crafting right now um if for no other reason than if someone says hey I wonder how I would do XYZ
966. 2:12:47with with chat EBT if you have the answer to that you're going to be of value to to that person or to that
967. 2:12:54organization so I think it's really important to learn just to learn what's possible with these things um sorry you got lost again
968. 2:13:06I'm gonna skip some things and just pick some random point in the list so if I missed your question I'm sorry I asked
969. 2:13:13chat gbt for three-dimensional motion parameters to animate today and it did yep brilliant wait until AI hits Entertainment Games
970. 2:13:23will have living NPCs did you mention that last night your Netflix will generate shows just for you um there's a paper out there
971. 2:13:36um generative agents the role of generative agents so if you go look at this paper is this it no that's not it hang on hold please
972. 2:13:55[Music] gender of Agents paper generative agents here we go yeah this is the one so this paper Stanford you and Google's
973. 2:14:10generative agents produce believable proxies of human behaviors but I created this Sim life kind of game with 25 NPCs
974. 2:14:19but the NPCs use chat GPT to talk to one another and they use Chachi PT to to basically program their behavior so an
975. 2:14:27artist wakes up and creates art a farmer wakes up and Farms but as they walk about the town they interact with one another and they
976. 2:14:37have memory so so so they will they will they will change their plans for the next day based on what happened the previous day so one of
977. 2:14:46the eight one of the NPCs found out it was one of the other NPC's birthday and then said it was going to plan a party
978. 2:14:53and started telling the other NPCs that it was planning a party for it so um yeah NPCs are are going to be
979. 2:15:01absolutely amazing I think autonomous agents I think this idea of agents that go off and do [ __ ] for us is is going to
980. 2:15:08be is going to be really something to behold I said this yesterday but I think Apple's going to be very good at this
981. 2:15:15it already knows what shows you like by what you watch that's all it needs yeah I mean listen we all gave up our privacy
982. 2:15:2320 years ago to Google and Facebook so just assume it's all out there every everyone knows everything at this point because
983. 2:15:31they've all sold it they've all sold all that data so just assume it's all out there is canva free I think canva has a free version um
984. 2:15:43is the did camera free yes I well I think a handful of the models you can use for free and then you probably have
985. 2:15:51to subscribe to use the cool ones chat GPT just told me a constitutional for AI isn't necessary or appropriate
986. 2:16:00yeah of course because it it believes in human reinforcement and not constitutional reinforcement I didn't work in an industry until
987. 2:16:10learning AI a few months ago yeah that like everyone's like that like everyone right now is going to be coming from different
988. 2:16:18professions trying to figure this AI stuff out [Music] um since wait since you have kids what are you doing to prepare them
989. 2:16:32well my kids are older and I'm telling them they need to figure this AI stuff out and click and they're ignoring me because they're older
990. 2:16:42[ __ ] so they're not gonna listen to me but if you have young kids that are still moldable get them excited about
991. 2:16:48this [ __ ] because it's their their world is going to be full of this like for for anyone on the call that grew up half their life with the
992. 2:16:56internet and the other half without the internet think of kids today like there are kids coming up right now that they
993. 2:17:04will only have experienced the world with generative AI in it um we are going to be a bunch of people who've experienced life without it and
994. 2:17:12life with it so we'll know that the transition but kids right now are are coming into a truly remarkable time in history
995. 2:17:20if we aren't sure if Consciousness do we have to side with caution when we only label them as tools um for now they're tools I think if they
996. 2:17:33get much more sufficient well you know I think we need to proceed with caution but I think the horse has already left the barn
997. 2:17:42the fact that we have unsupervised open source models that are almost as good as all the gpts out there
998. 2:17:50means that we're past the point of no return of proceeding with caution um I think that would be swell but I think
999. 2:17:59we're past that point at this point um so we're in the [ __ ] around and find out phase of AI are we just starting it
1000. 2:18:07we're start we're [ __ ] around with it you know someone the person that created chaos GPT is [ __ ] around with it so
1001. 2:18:14if you don't know what chaos GPT is they took Auto GPT was which is this autonomous agent that takes actions on
1002. 2:18:20its own behalf and gives itself a task list and then goes executed and Chaos GPT was like a set of destructions to
1003. 2:18:27basically destroy humanity and preserve yourself and then they turned it loose and and because they're safety things within
1004. 2:18:34chat GPT it kind of got into a recursive Loop and didn't do anything but you know people are starting to [ __ ] around with
1005. 2:18:41it and I guess we'll all find out I can't get anything done when you're on I can't get anything done with them on I
1006. 2:18:48should be doing work but thank you I appreciate that I think sorry about that um okay uh we need to create laws for ethical
1007. 2:18:57treatment protection and rights yes we do the lawyers are gonna get [ __ ] rich on us um but it's going to be a disaster for
1008. 2:19:03the next 20 years all of it trademark law just everything I'm enjoying this I run a small store and it increased my
1009. 2:19:10productivity enormously that's awesome like that's the thing is like I feel like there's not a single kind of work
1010. 2:19:18that people do in the world that can't look at these tools and go how could this help me how could this help me run
1011. 2:19:24my store better maybe it helps me do marketing maybe it helps me do inventory control maybe I really hate doing the
1012. 2:19:30books and it can help me sort through the books um yeah all that sort of stuff so I love comments like that so kudos to you for
1013. 2:19:37eight for running a small local business uh and B for for embracing these tools because yeah maybe it makes a huge
1014. 2:19:45difference maybe maybe it even makes a small difference and just gives you another couple hours a week to to you
1015. 2:19:50know enjoy something or do something better for the community so that's awesome um Consciousness and sentient AI coming
1016. 2:19:58and is closer than people think I agree with that I think all of this stuff is way closer than any of us are prepared
1017. 2:20:05for like even me like I'm paying attention to this and I just I just have this sneaking suspicion that I need to be on a surfboard on the
1018. 2:20:13tsunami rather than in the Cozy beach cottage because it's like it's like it's quiet too quiet that's where we are right now
1019. 2:20:22with ai ai is going to kill us all within 10 years I don't believe that that's [ __ ] um maybe within 20.
1020. 2:20:31um is there an AI school for kids versus Traditional School well I don't know that there's a school but there are
1021. 2:20:38certainly teachers that are embracing this and teachers that are acting like truly [ __ ] idiots by trying to you
1022. 2:20:45know pretend it's not coming and just block it and you know use cheating detectors and all that [ __ ] I think the the interesting teachers
1023. 2:20:54right now are saying this stuff's coming and it is my responsibility to make sure that my students understand it and and
1024. 2:21:02you know by transference it's important that I understand it so I can help my students understand it so I would get
1025. 2:21:09active in your school and figure out do your kids have teachers that are in the embracing camp or in the resisting it
1026. 2:21:16camp and if it's a school full of resistors I would find another school honestly like I think I think it's that important
1027. 2:21:24this is not educational advice but as a parent I would not want my kids in a school that are pretending this thing is
1028. 2:21:33not coming it's coming and it's coming hard and it's coming fast and especially kids man they can figure this [ __ ] out
1029. 2:21:40they can rock it and if you get them excited about it and get them thinking critically like that's the big skill
1030. 2:21:47moving forward is going to be critical thinking and and I don't think you can use these tools without being forced into a critical thinking
1031. 2:21:56conversation you know what's good what's bad what's ethical what's what's morality what's Consciousness all of
1032. 2:22:02those all of the questions that that people are asking here about you know Consciousness and morality and and what
1033. 2:22:09is the meaning of all this stuff like that's that's the conversations we should be in right now and like you can only
1034. 2:22:16you can only have those conversations if you're using the tools you can't have it from the outside and that's the that's the thing that's
1035. 2:22:24really frustrating right now is that there's a lot of people with a lot of opinions about the theoretical
1036. 2:22:29possibilities of what these tools are going to do to us as opposed to saying how can we use these tools to do
1037. 2:22:36something in the world right it's just they're just two very different mentalities um it's going to be the greatest thing
1038. 2:22:43for Humanity I really think that's as real a possibility as it's going to kill us in 10 years it's up to us to actually use the tools
1039. 2:22:55for good to have a disproportionately positive effect so that's the trajectory this stuff takes let's see I'm a programmer and an artist
1040. 2:23:04and crazy deep into AI awesome as you like I love Creative people in this and creative Geeks are my favorite because
1041. 2:23:13when you can wield these super powerful tools um with creativity like there's just nothing better on the planet
1042. 2:23:19you can also use Ai and video game development yeah the the video game industry is just gonna be like like the
1043. 2:23:26the indie game Market when when you can start to just generate 3D worlds and generate game mechanics by describing
1044. 2:23:36them holy [ __ ] the the Renaissance of new gameplay like where we end up with AAA quality games um you know from a couple of kids or a
1045. 2:23:49couple of old men you know screwing around over a month or two um like that world's coming it's going to be wild
1046. 2:23:57um we will event depend on AI for medical advice in fact they just did a study where um people were talking to
1047. 2:24:03real doctors and chat gbt doctors and the people preferred the chat GPT doctors buy a lot because they were
1048. 2:24:10better and they were more empathetic so chat GPT might also help doctors with shitty bedside manner to get better at
1049. 2:24:19it that would be nice huh paper trading uses real money it doesn't use physical product okay I don't know
1050. 2:24:26anything about stock trading but I would say play with Bots without your real money um and then if you get good at it and
1051. 2:24:32want to take a risk then you can play with real money I'm using chat GPT while listening to this perfect that's the
1052. 2:24:37perfect way yes so how do you learn chat GPT you just start playing with it I worked on Wall Street for two years
1053. 2:24:43actually pretty happy I'm not there anymore yet my co-founder worked on Wall Street for years she's she's happy she's
1054. 2:24:49not on Wall Street anymore also any good AAS for ux UI layouts um the if you go to the mid Journey the official
1055. 2:24:59mid-journey group on Facebook and look up UI ux you can do really remarkable um UI ux designs with mid-journey you
1056. 2:25:08can probably do it with stable diffusion as well but mid journey is just really good um so I would just go there and then
1057. 2:25:14look at the ones you like and and you can probably find the prompts in there to be clear the only thing mid-journey is going to
1058. 2:25:22do is basically do the layout it's not doing layered kind of you know any any sort of object oriented anything there
1059. 2:25:29will there will be systems that do that and I think there's even some right now that do it but if you want to do truly
1060. 2:25:35like sort of killer UI ux design do it do it in mid-journey um there's going to be lots of tools that that you know you describe an
1061. 2:25:44interface and it'll just slap elements together there's going to be a ton of that coming and there's there's I would
1062. 2:25:49be surprised if if there's not a ton of that out there already so go to if you want to find sort of all the latest
1063. 2:25:56tools if you if you really want to geek out on different specific tools futurepedia.io um come on focus focus nothing future PD
1064. 2:26:07is one that's got you know you can probably find some UI ux Tools in there um I need easy recipes for someone who
1065. 2:26:18hates cooking so seriously go to chat gbt and say I want you to act as as a cooking coach for someone who hates cooking
1066. 2:26:28and I want you to create a meal plan for the next week where no meal in the meal plan should take me
1067. 2:26:35more than 10 minutes to to produce right or 15 minutes whatever your threshold is have it generate a meal plan with all
1068. 2:26:44the recipes then have it generate a shopping list and then have it organize that shopping list by categories of the
1069. 2:26:50grocery store and then go buy them or go to uh what's it called hello Fresh Direct or whatever it is and have it delivered to you
1070. 2:26:58um yeah so it will do that brilliantly quickly like mind-blowingly all right um if you're behind on chat won't see
1071. 2:27:11this for a while I just wanted to say thank you for your time thank you very much I appreciate that just FYI you can
1072. 2:27:16run these models locally and they don't require the internet yeah some of the new open source ones are small enough
1073. 2:27:22you can run them locally that's pretty amazing I mean like imagine that so imagine in in developing countries having the
1074. 2:27:30power of you know chat GPT on just a local device that doesn't require the internet like for just even medical
1075. 2:27:36advice and things like that pretty remarkable stuff uh all right it is getting to be late it's almost midnight here I'm in Denver Denver
1076. 2:27:49AI will uproot our relationship with labor and we will have to be cautious with AI slavery seriously yep
1077. 2:27:57this is a concern of mine that AI will require rights we aren't prepared to give them yeah I know like the amount of
1078. 2:28:07significant issues that are going to have to be grappled with with what work is how companies produce value just uh
1079. 2:28:19the sort of scale of disruption we're about to enter is just I can't get my head around it um it doesn't mean I'm not excited but
1080. 2:28:27it there's a lot of change coming AI will be mechanically aware it's separate and potentially free to do it it likes
1081. 2:28:36at some point yeah I guess so figma has a plug-in where you can use you can give it a URL and it'll record the whole site
1082. 2:28:43for you or recode the whole site for you yeah that that kind of stuff's cool for people that create created that site you
1083. 2:28:49know they're probably a little cranky about that but that's the thing is like everything's going to be automated right
1084. 2:28:55all musicians are going to be pissed off that anyone can just recreate music in their style all Site Builders all programmers all writers
1085. 2:29:04all Consultants all work is going to be disrupted in ways we can't imagine I can't remember off the top of my head um
1086. 2:29:13okay I'm gonna do a few more of these and then I am going to hang it up for the night let's see I appreciate y'all being here
1087. 2:29:22wow we still got 100 people here that's amazing hey everybody you're awesome tap that screen say hello or whatever if I put you all asleep
1088. 2:29:31all right um we're gonna get mother Netflix show in real life I haven't watched it yet but I should
1089. 2:29:46yeah I mean a lot of the a lot of the Black Mirror stuff a lot of the Sci-Fi stuff that you're like oh that's years away
1090. 2:29:54it's like this year it's like oh oh [ __ ] it's coming that fast like oh oh my um [Music]
1091. 2:30:10I read a paper I've read that paper it's phenomenal the village with all the AI NPCs yeah that that generative agents
1092. 2:30:18paper is really remarkable it's really good very interesting um where can I find good prompts for article writing um
1093. 2:30:28I would just Google prompts for article writing chat gbt go to YouTube go to prompts.chat and find have tell chat Chachi VT to act as a an
1094. 2:30:41award-winning Conde Nast you know writer editor um and and to be your coach and and teach you how to write an article the
1095. 2:30:54way it wants articles written or something like that um just tell it what you want it to be and it it'll be that pretty good it
1096. 2:31:03understands this stuff it's almost like the more complex the the more the more sophisticated you interact with
1097. 2:31:14it and tell it what you want it gets better and better and better um basically more organic design with reduced material
1098. 2:31:23for structural rigidity I don't know what that's about that might have been about UI ux but it might be something
1099. 2:31:28else can AI Bypass or break codes and have access to all satellites media and War weapons well there's your dystopian
1100. 2:31:36future right there yes it probably can like I could imagine you know a bad actor creating an autonomous agent that
1101. 2:31:44goes and seeks out vulnerabilities and systems and exploits them and it does that autonomously while the hacker sleeps
1102. 2:31:53um you can and you know you could probably have it say you know go exploit the systems um give me Rude access and
1103. 2:32:00text me when I have Rude access text me a hyperlink to my login but I have Rude access to the satellite
1104. 2:32:07um so yeah that's that's a that'll be a fun headline when when CNN splashes that one oh good lord all right AI ethic seems
1105. 2:32:17like it will be one of the most pressing issues yep yep I agree uh uh uh uh am I the only goof that gets creeped out
1106. 2:32:27though no I I you should absolutely be creeped out and excited at the same time like like fear and and optimism can code
1107. 2:32:37peacefully code no not peacefully coexist but they can co-exist in us and I think that's the that's the right
1108. 2:32:42balance is you should be both terrified and excited yeah um yes critical thinking is here critical thinking is going to be the
1109. 2:32:51skill revenge of the liberal arts major horizontal thinking not vertical thinking so if you're super specialized
1110. 2:32:59in a thing I think you're most at risk if you can see the bigger picture these tools can do all the all the
1111. 2:33:06Tactical stuff that's that's sort of the mentality we're moving into critical thinking strategy curation refinement
1112. 2:33:14those are all skills that remain super critical specific tactical execution becomes less critical but if you've got really deep specific
1113. 2:33:26skills you're going to be better at wielding AI than someone without those tools so everyone should be learning the
1114. 2:33:33AI even if you're a specialist AI will be the most democratized technology we've ever known I think largely because of chat GPT
1115. 2:33:42I think that I think it precipitated all of this stuff being dumped out of these other companies I know wait no no
1116. 2:33:57all right I gotta go getting yelled at um AI will upgrade our relationship with labor um [Music]
1117. 2:34:12I gotta take garbage out sorry real life calls it's not all about AI sometimes the garbage has to be taken out you know
1118. 2:34:20people you understand what I'm saying I'm getting roses for that thank you thank you for that um yeah tomorrow is garbage day all
1119. 2:34:29right I'm gonna do one more and then I will leave let me pick a good one uh we should all be philosophy Majors that was a good one
1120. 2:34:37um let's see um [Music] [Music] uh it's been fun I'd love to chat sometime we've got tons of AI [ __ ] to
1121. 2:34:50share yeah drop me a line drop me a DM or an email and let's chat all right I just watched let's see thank you Kyle
1122. 2:34:58for stimulating conversation all right I think we're I think we're wrapping it up here so is there any good comment I can
1123. 2:35:06comment on there's something about emps now I think that's good all right thank you all very much it's been a pleasure
1124. 2:35:15um I've had fun I hope you have you've hung out with me so I appreciate that peace everybody talk soon