meeting

 

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<v Tim Singleton>OK, I'm recording this.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>And I'm setting up transcription.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Interesting.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Can you see the transcription on your on your right hand side?</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Uh, yeah.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Cool.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>This is just live real time transcription built in a teams which is awesome. Zoom has the same kind of thing.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>One of the things that Chachi PT can do.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>One of the things that ChatGPT can do.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Uh is take a transcription of a meeting.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>And then summarize it.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Summarize the meeting from the transcription.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>To me, that's that's astonishing.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>And I wanna I wanna ask the both of you and I enunciate.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>For that meet during this meeting to make the transcription as good as possible.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Yeah, absolutely.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>This is.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>The things that we've shown you so far have all been mostly search functions, but it also it's also generative.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>You can generate songs you can generate.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Programs or PowerShell scripts?</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>You can the fact that you can generate.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>A meeting summary or analysis. It is like blowing my mind.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Well.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>I mean like the like the concept of.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>You know, looking at.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>The transcript.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Gathering general ideas that seem so abstract.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Like.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Like the.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>I can't even begin to put it into words how that would even function like. I don't know how my own brain works when trying to gather a summary of a transcript. Right. You would have to read everything kind of look for the big words, I guess. And.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Look for tone.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>But.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>No, that that's where it's like.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Well, this is this is the AI thing. So with AI, you're not really telling it how to do the thing you want.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>You're saying?</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>It's basically a real time feedback mechanism.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Here's 1000 pictures.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>No, that's not a cat. Yes, that's a cat. No, that's not a cat. Yes, that's a cat.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>And eventually it. It sort of figures out.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>A set of pixels that it says.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>This set of pixels in this particular area always generates the yes answer.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>And so I'm going to look for something similar to this set of pixels.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>That's what image generation with something like this, it's.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>More of.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Here's a corpus of.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Data.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Here's what it means.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Here's a different corpus. Here's what it means. Go run this algorithm a billion times.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>And Start learning and that's that's how it. So it's not so much that it that they've given it specific rules. I'm sure they've given it some rules but more to the point they've given it rules on how to train itself.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Hmm.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>That's the part that's got me.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Confused. So like one of my absolute desires is to learn how, like neural networks work.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Umm.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>In which case?</v>

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<v Speaker 1>You know, I could. I could see how somebody could program something that has like if you have like you know an animation, you have a character every time you hit the wall game over and you know as it's like, OK, well, just deviate 1 degree. You know, every time you start over.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Umm, like that kind of makes sense.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>But then as far as like.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>I guess.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Maybe that is how it works, because like OK, if you hit a wall and you turn OK and then once you learn that particular angle, let's say you keep going, you don't hit the wall, but then you hit another.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>And then.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Ohh, but that doesn't do it effectively.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>How the **** does this thing work?</v>

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<v Speaker 1>I don't understand. I don't understand. Ohh my gosh. OK.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>We'll shoot now. I want it to tell me how it works.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>I liked that the transcription tool just just starred out your swear.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>With that.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Oh, it did.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Which have scripts until just, yeah. Blocked you out.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Yeah.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Ah, Oh well. Ohh well it should know.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>For the human just everyday dialect now.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Yeah. So.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>That's ChatGPT as I learn more about it I'll, I'll I'll fill you in some more.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>He also.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Was that there were some.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Yeah, those are the big things.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>OK.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>A lot of companies are already replacing employees.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>With this.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Oh God.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Help me read this to you. Earlier this month job advice platform resumebuilder.com surveyed 1000 business leaders where their plan to use who, their plan or use ChatGPT.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>It found that nearly half of the companies have implemented the chat bot, and roughly half of this cohort say that it has replaced workers at their companies.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Business leaders are already using ChatGPT.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Told resident that the companies already using it for variety of reasons, including 66% for writing code.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>58% for copywriting and content creation.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>57% for customer support.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>52% for meeting summaries and other documents.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>In the hiring process, 77% of the companies are are using it to write job descriptions, 66% to draft rest interview questions.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>65% respond to applications.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Over almost business leaders are impressed.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Was the work 45% say the quality of work produced is excellent, 34% say it's very good. Really all companies say they saved money.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Using it.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>48% save the more say they saved more than $50,000.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>And 11% say they save more than $100,000.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Of the companies.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>They identified as business using Championship PT.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>93% say they plan to expand their use, 90% say it's beneficial to job seekers if.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>They haven't already replaced their job.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Isn't there a name for the concept of like just?</v>

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<v Speaker 1>The machines taking over all sectors of you know possible work like.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Umm.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Yeah, it's a. It's a historical.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Phenomenon that has happened again and again and again.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Yeah.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>In my mind, the classic.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>The classic example is when movies started to include sound.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Because up until then, they had just been silent films and there was a piano player at every theater watching the movie and playing the piano in real time creating.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>The soundtrack in real time live.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Awesome. But once the movies once sound became possible, then the movie theaters put in audio and the movie producers put in audio.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>All of those piano players ceased to have a job.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Umm.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>And there was a big outcry. Like, how can you do this to the thousands and thousands of piano players all over?</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>The country.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Well, now there's millions of jobs in.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Movie theater audio. And so a lot of.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>There's usually a big outcry when there's a new technology that replaces jobs and.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Umm.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>The fact that that new proof technology is replacing jobs and make things more efficient means.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Entrepreneurs create new businesses.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>That require humans to do the thing, and it's gonna be more creative. And it's gonna be more this or that. And so, yes, this is definitely going to replace jobs and probably it's gonna make it easier for people to create new companies that can do new things.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Or it's going to make it so that those people that lost their jobs.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Can use this technology and go do their own thing in their own way, get paid for that instead. So yeah, this is definitely gonna.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Affect things and.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>I think what we've seen time and time again over history is that.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>It's not just that those jobs go away forever and that's it. They they tend to be replaced.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>By.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>The technology creating advancements in society that generates more jobs in their place.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Because I think the.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>One of the prime arguments that I was hearing is that like, OK, whenever it comes to humans art, you know, art is one of those things that we.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Kind of took as being something only people could do.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Right, but now we can have songs written by AI. We can have pictures made by AI.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Umm. And then somebody pointed out, it's like, OK, well, science like the, the the big disciplines, chemistry and stuff, well.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Now if you have ChatGPT and you have you know possible other inventions or technologies that come along. It does seem like the.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>The required intelligence or niceness of your.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Job.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Would only increase with the technology like.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Maybe.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Originally you had to be able to play a iano, but then now you kind of have to know how to.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Uh, you know, cut sound into the actual, like the movie itself, O.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Yeah.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Umm, I'm curious to see what happens because like, you know, populations only growing the amount of jobs that will be consumed by this sort of process will probably also increase. So I mean it's a beautiful thing.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>One of the things, sorry, go ahead.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Oh yeah, I was just gonna say it's a beautiful thing.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>I'm just. I'm curious to see how.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Nothing lays out, I guess.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Yeah. One of the things that.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Do you know Neil Stephenson, the author?</v>

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<v Speaker 1>No.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Oh my God, really.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>With Neil Stevenson alright, putting it on the list.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>You'll probably want to start with snow crash.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>OK.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>That's his.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>He's it's one of the things that he's most known for. It's.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Smallish, he's known for really huge works of literature.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Hmm.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Ohh, he's a sci-fi guy.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>He's fantastic. I think you'll probably love him anyway. One of the things that he said is.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>He finds he's not too worried about.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Yeah.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>ChatGPT taking over.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Authorship pieces because the things that it creates isn't all that interesting.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>I I put in a prompt.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Yesterday.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Give me the outline of a novel where.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Amanda gets kidnapped and falls. His love falls in love with his kidnapper.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>And it did, and it created a whole, you know, three act.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Story.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>And it was.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Ordinary.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>And so you take people that have a lot of it real imagination, like Neil Stephenson, and he's gonna create.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>A different kind of story, a story that you haven't that you couldn't just pull together by looking at.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>A concept of what stories are and filling in some blanks.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Umm.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>And so I think acts of true imagination and real creativity are going to be much more valued. And I think acts creations of like mediocre middle of the road is is it's ordinary, it's fine, it's good enough.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>I think that's going to show up a whole lot more and.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>It's like we're going to get a lot more content shoved at us because of ChatGPT, cause it's really easy to create content.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Right, right.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>And I think good content.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Is going to be so much more valued.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>And valuable that.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>The people that are actually really good.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Umm.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Are are going to make a good living.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>I I guess the question would be then it's like let's say that we tell ChatGPT, go ahead and read Neal Stephenson, you know, go ahead and look over. See if there is some sort of algorithm to how he writes stuff. Maybe he does something particular enough that.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>ChatGPT could recreate it.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Because I mean also the fact that you have regenerate text or you know the response then.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Yeah.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Theoretically, you know you could just keep doing that with the same prompt and end U at something maybe better, or it could still all be normal.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>I I have a feeling it's for a long time. Anyway, it's gonna be pretty ordinary.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>The ordinary, OK.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>But alright, let's move on to 9:00 o'clock.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Yeah.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>How did you do with the list I sent you yesterday?</v>

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<v Speaker 1>I managed to touch 90% of them. I got at least two of them completely erased. Everybody else either tried to contact and nobody answered or I was stuck on the.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>The Dell thing from yesterday.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Can you bring up the list?</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Yeah.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>OK.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>So can't open excel. That one I got rid of Stephanie's lost face. Facial recognition. I went ahead and emailed her about today. She just got back to me.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Team packaging LTT 002 still not working even after everything I've tried with Huntress. So.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>I'm honestly not sure where to go with that.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Umm Steven can't print, tried to call. He was busy. He put me on hold and after like 15 minutes, I just hung up.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>In.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>OK, situation like that you just call right back.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>What I mean to say like if I'm.</v>

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<v Tim Singleton>Because all all you need to do is confirm whether it's still a problem or not, right?</v>

00:16:10.190 --> 00:16:10.680
<v Tim Singleton>Ohh OK.</v>

00:16:08.000 --> 00:16:11.930
<v Speaker 1>No, it's it's definitely still a problem. Like short of. Yeah, yeah.</v>

00:16:11.580 --> 00:16:14.460
<v Tim Singleton>Alright, never mind. I misunderstood. I thought that was just waiting to be closed.</v>

00:16:14.860 --> 00:16:43.930
<v Speaker 1>No, no. Uh install and televiewer and VPN. I've tried calling foot and ankle care, they didn't answer yesterday. Restarting bridge service. I reached out to Brian. He didn't respond. Asked 2020. I need to give them a call. That was something I wasn't able to touch. The unknown file upload that in and of itself is done. I guess there's just a firmware update that needs to be done for the servers BIOS but I don't really think that fits in tickets so I'll go ahead and close that one.</v>

00:16:44.700 --> 00:16:48.850
<v Speaker 1>And then yeah, updating laptop called Family Learning Center like two or three times.</v>

00:16:50.050 --> 00:16:51.590
<v Speaker 1>Nothing never responded.</v>

00:16:51.130 --> 00:16:52.540
<v Tim Singleton>OK, alright, cool.</v>

00:16:52.420 --> 00:16:53.250
<v Speaker 1>Umm yeah.</v>

00:16:54.600 --> 00:16:58.570
<v Tim Singleton>Umm, what else do you have on your schedule for today?</v>

00:17:01.140 --> 00:17:07.560
<v Speaker 1>Nothing set in stone, just following up with Stephanie. See if I can't get her done and just running through the rest of these.</v>

00:17:09.210 --> 00:17:10.660
<v Tim Singleton>OK, I've got.</v>

00:17:12.170 --> 00:17:13.840
<v Tim Singleton>It 2:00 o'clock meeting.</v>

00:17:14.900 --> 00:17:18.350
<v Tim Singleton>And I gotta leave at four 4:15 today.</v>

00:17:19.350 --> 00:17:20.250
<v Tim Singleton>Your doctor appointment.</v>

00:17:21.700 --> 00:17:22.180
<v Tim Singleton>Umm.</v>

00:17:24.380 --> 00:17:29.340
<v Tim Singleton>Alright, cool. Sounds like we're on target then and anything else.</v>

00:17:30.620 --> 00:17:35.030
<v Speaker 1>One thing that I just thought of, one of the best books I've ever read.</v>

00:17:37.040 --> 00:17:39.480
<v Speaker 1>It's called superintelligence by Nick Bostrom.</v>

00:17:40.610 --> 00:17:41.640
<v Speaker 1>And it is.</v>

00:17:42.440 --> 00:17:44.260
<v Speaker 1>A very comprehensive.</v>

00:17:45.880 --> 00:17:47.210
<v Speaker 1>Look at.</v>

00:17:48.010 --> 00:17:48.840
<v Speaker 1>What all?</v>

00:17:49.610 --> 00:17:52.550
<v Speaker 1>Could potentially happen if we actually get to this point where.</v>

00:17:53.220 --> 00:17:58.410
<v Speaker 1>You know, like if we ask it to make everybody hay, we'll it just go ahead and start injecting us with like dopamine.</v>

00:18:00.230 --> 00:18:00.460
<v Tim Singleton>OK.</v>

00:17:59.670 --> 00:18:01.340
<v Speaker 1>Like, how could things go terribly wrong?</v>

00:18:01.840 --> 00:18:02.230
<v Tim Singleton>Yeah.</v>

00:18:02.000 --> 00:18:02.420
<v Speaker 1>Uh.</v>

00:18:03.840 --> 00:18:05.350
<v Speaker 1>To definitely, definitely recommend that.</v>

00:18:05.910 --> 00:18:10.000
<v Speaker 1>Umm yeah. Other than that, I'll just go ahead and keep cruising through the.</v>

00:18:10.470 --> 00:18:11.360
<v Tim Singleton>OK, sounds good.</v>

00:18:12.580 --> 00:18:14.100
<v Tim Singleton>Alright, thanks bye.</v>

00:18:11.830 --> 00:18:14.280
<v Speaker 1>OK, alright, I'll talk to you soon. Alright bye.</v>