How I Replace My Work With ChatGPT (Step by Step)

All right, welcome. So welcome, everybody, to today's stream. Two days in a row, right? Today we're gonna go a step further, further. We're going to pick up where we left off yesterday. I'm going to quickly catch you up, don't worry. And we're actually going to try replacing some of my very own tasks. Okay, so yesterday we talked more generally about how you can use ChatGPT to identify all the tasks, all the work that AI could do for you with the prompt generator. But today we're going to take it a step further. I'm going to use my own presets that I crafted in preparation for the stream. And, yeah, we're basically going to try replace Igor, the AI, YouTuber, whatever you might want to refer to me. Should be fun. And we'll get started shortly. As per usual, we take about, you know, five minutes for people to stream in and basically, you know, go grab yourself a drink, get comfortable, potentially. Pull up ChatGPT so you can try some of the things that I'll be sharing. And, yeah, we're definitely going to learn something today. Live experimentation time. Always love these. All right, so let me pull up chat so we can converse a little bit. That's always enjoyable. So good to have a dual screen set up here for this. Fully set up. All right. Just need the live dashboard. So for anybody here, feel free to share where you're from. You know, we always love to do this. I'm in Lisbon, Portugal right now, but just share in chat where you're sitting right now. Let the people know how international these streams are, how international this community is. Just share the city you're at you're sitting in right now. Okay, Very nice. So it's all set up. There we go. What's up, Doc? Rock, Good to have you here, man. How can I customize my OpenAI API for my website or application? That is too broad of a question, my friend. You have to be a little more specific. Which one of the APIs, what do you want to do with it on the website? Jam down the gas pedal? Hell, yeah. What do I mean by work? Yeah, Any types of tasks you'll see in a second. I mean, yeah, all the. All the tasks that AI can essentially do for you. That's what we'll be covering. Daniel Pearce is in international waters, my man. What are you doing out there? That is, yeah, fair. That's not a real country, isn't it? Uk? A bunch of people from the UK here. I'm doing well today, Kevin, thank you so much. For asking. How are you doing? Yes, Everything well so far, all good here. Look at that. I love that. I every single time. I enjoy it so much reading all this internationality. I mean, one thing you got to know about me before we start is like I'm, you know, I'm extreme. I'm very international. Like people ask me like, where are you from? And I'm like, I kind of struggle to answer that because, you know, I'm, I'm from Slovakia, my parents are from there, my passport is from there. But I was born in Vienna, grew up there and I went to English schools all my life, been moving all my life, just, I don't know. I'm a European, I'm a world citizen, I don't know, from all over the place, I guess. But some of you are from a concrete place. I love that Doc Rock from Honolulu with the wave. I appreciate the emoji in there. Always bringing, always bringing the entertainment, my man. Brazil, Chicago, Netherlands, New York City, Romania, Southeast uk, Montana, Southern California. Good lord, that is absolutely amazing. Slovakia, my man. Exactly. Uk, the best in it. All right, so we're ready to go here. Okay, so we're warmed up, the music is over. So let's get into this. What are we going to be doing today exactly? It's going to be something we haven't done on the channel before because I don't know, I always have these like mental blocks of thinking that things are too advanced or it might be a step too far. And then what I see from fellow youtubers is, you know, they just cover the advanced stuff and people love it. So I guess I'm just going to do more of that moving forward. Who knows? I try to like base my creation up on your feedback. So whenever you leave a comment, just know it's heard. I read them, don't reply to all of them because that's impossible. But I do my best to read all of them. And yeah, basically what we're going to be doing today is we're going to take the concept that we covered in yesterday's livestream a step further. So what have we covered in yesterday's livestream? Just to catch some of the people up that haven't seen one of the most recent, I think, what is it, like 3, 4 uploads? We basically always reference kind of this business blueprint framework as that has been like my sole focus for the past few months. Like that has been literally it has been this like all consuming project. Now we put it together, it's Cyber Monday, everything is on sale. That's why we're doing this, because I'm looking to kind of gonna keep updating it, we're gonna add, you know, even more assistance to it. But basically I'm looking to get all the education out there and from here on out, focus on creating quality content and cultivating this community that formed around this channel. But what did we cover yesterday for anybody who wasn't here? Well, we basically went through the three step process that I presented in my latest YouTube video. So if you haven't seen the latest YouTube video, probably a good idea to go there, spend eight minutes and then hop back in here because I'm not going to do it justice here because it takes a little bit of time and demoing to do it. But basically like in step one, you pick any type of assistant. You could think of it as an employee, you could think of it as, as a Persona, you could think of it as a worker, whatever, you pick one of them. Okay, so in the free template, we provide 10, we productize it, then we provide 600, it's going to be a thousand. But basically you pick one of those. Now step two, you set it up inside of ChatGPT. Okay, that means a few things. So either you use the GPTs feature and you copy paste like free fields, or use the custom instructions feature and you copy paste two fields. But basically you set up ChatGPT to take on that Persona of the assistant. And then in step three, you run all the prompts that were pre generated for the Persona or the assistant that you picked in step one. Okay, now there's a custom version of this three step flow. So just to reiterate, like step one, you pick a pick assistant. Step two, you activate the assistant. Step three, you let the assistant do the work. Okay, but there's a custom version to this workflow and that's what we're going to be covering today. It's kind of the next level that you want to take. This like the three step system that I just outlined. It's how you get started. It's a fantastic starting point for many people. It will get the job done. It's great. But what if you want to go a step further? What if you want custom results? What if you want like truly a personalized feel? The whole point of creating hundreds of these assistants and kind of bundling them in the product is to make your life easier. It's literally there so you don't have to customize as much or do any prompt engineering whatsoever. The whole product is built up In a way that all you do is copy paste. Okay, we're gonna go beyond that today. And in today's stream, we're actually gonna go towards the customization aspect. And this entire three step system, it shifts a little bit. Okay. So I'm just gonna quickly share my screen over here. But basically I created a little graphic yesterday at night. I was like, God damn it, I'm out here like trying to explain this freestep system to people day in, day out. Why don't I have a visualization? Then I was like, all right, chatgpt, here's my freestep system. And I just copy pasted it into it. Visualize it for me. And then it actually kind of did that. So let me, let me, let me show you the first draft of what ChatGPT came up with. And this ties directly into kind of the. It ties directly into the customization. So let me just pull up this image. So it gave you something like this. This is actually like, not bad, right? Like, look, this is what Dall e came up with. Step one, pick an assistant. Step two, set up the assistant, butchered that. Step three, let AI do the work. Okay, so that is the first version. If you go to the shop, if you go to the link at the top, right. You can see kind of the final version on the product page of the business blueprint. I don't know, I would have to pull it up here. Doesn't really matter. The point is I wanted to pull this up to kind of talk about the custom version of this workflow that I'm going to be sharing with you here today. Okay. The custom version of it is. In step one, you don't pick an assistant or. Well, you can still pick an assistant, but then you customize it to your very own needs. So, you know, these assistants are extremely specific. So in certain parts of it, you define things like the software, your software preferences. Right. And those might wildly differ. Right? It might be. One web designer might be using WordPress and another one might be using Webflow. And the third one just does everything in React or whatever. Right. So it might really differ. And in step one, you pick the assistant to get as close to your personal preferences as possible, but you can customize that. So that's what I'm going to. We touched on that yesterday. We started customizing. But today I'm going to show you what a fully custom assistant looks like that I created for myself. I essentially, you know, have digital, digital Igor assistant. Um, so that's step one. That's a Custom version of step one. What's the custom version of Step two? Okay, so step two is. Oh, and, and crafty team. How much does it roughly cost? Well, actually, the entire system is free. You can go to the newsletter, you can subscribe. You get 10 of these for free. You get the prompt generator, you get assistants, you get, you get the GPTs, you get everything with it. The only thing that we productized is we kind of did the work to, you know, create a whole catalog of them. There's going to be a thousand soon, by the way. There's going to be December update. We're going to be updating the business blueprint from 650 to 1,000. So basically it makes your life easier. That's what we productized. But the whole system, it's free, you can use it. Step back on track. Step two. What, what could we customize about step two? So as we talked about, step two is all about setting up ChatGPT. So, you know, concretely setting it up with your, you know, yesterday, I think, or was it the day before, we played with this brand consultant. And then basically you have all these instructions in here that kind of define what the brand consultant should behave, like how the brand consultant should behave. But basically what you would want to do is you would want to customize this to exactly fit your needs in step one and in step two. Yeah, actually step two is the same. Yeah, step two is the same. And see, this is the thing, like I like to do these in the moment, right? So none of this has been like premeditated or prepared. None of the examples you'll see today, nothing of this workflow has been like prepared. We're just going to do it live and if problems occur, we're going to fix them live. Okay? So step one, you pick an assistant and then you customize it. Step two, you just copy paste into ChatGPT. And step three, that is where the customization kind of comes back. And step three, where you let AI do the work. Basically what that means in the non custom version of the workflow is you just pick some of the preset prompts and you run it. But here's my favorite part in the custom version of this workflow. Now listen closely, okay? And the custom version of this workflow, because you customized the assistant in step one, you can use the prompt factory, the prompt generator to rerun. You rerun the prompt generator on your custom assistant. Okay? That's where it gets really incredible because at this point you will get the custom, you will get actionable Prompts that AI can actually do for you today. Not learning prompts, not any, no actionable things, actionable tasks that can be completed with AI today for yourself. Because you customize the assistant in step one, right. But first you have to do that. So that's what we're going to do today. Okay. And then we're actually going to take some of those tasks and we're going to run them inside of ChatGPT and we're going to solve some of my own problems and we are going to, at the end we're going to be comparing, you know, results of vanilla ChatGPT or classic ChatGPT with kind of this custom approach, with this three step system that I'm kind of proposing here. And again, this is all for you to judge, right? This is like purely that it can often be very subjective. Like how good are the results I'm getting from ChatGPT? That's a very personal question because it really depends on what you're doing. Right. But I reckon that this is what I believe and why I kind of like, that's all the content I'm kind of creating lately around this. I'll get back on track to covering like AI news and stuff in December. But I just like, I genuinely believe that this is the balance of powerful prompting and a powerful technique and user friendliness. This is like the sweet spot, right? Because if you like, if you like plot it out or you have like a two by two matrix and then you have like easy to use, hard to use and you have like weak and powerful, then you know, this is towards the easy to, it's in the easy to use and powerful quadrant, which is, which is a rare combination because some of the more advanced prompting techniques, they're, they're powerful, but they're hard to use and therefore they're super hard to customize. Right. It's like good luck customizing one of Those, you know, 4,000 token prompts, like super prompts or whatever. Right. So that is kind of the summary. All right, and now one more clip before we get into this because we need, you know, look, this is, we're kind of leaving behind beginner territory here, but I have a clip that maybe could help with motivation for, for this, this upcoming little workflow that I'm about to present. I just wanted to share this with you. I ran across into this podcast with Sam Altman that was recorded a few days ago. It's less than a week ago. So after all the OpenAI drama, I suppose. No, actually this was before the OpenAI drama. But that doesn't really matter for the point I'm trying to make. I just have to make sure the audio works and I really want to share this. It's like a 20 second clip with you. So let's have a look at this. Meanwhile, I'll check in on the messages. There you go. This right here, let's see if this works audio wise. All right. Okay. It doesn't seem to. Let's see. Okay. One more, one more shot at this. Not working, huh? You know what? So look, from my live streaming I have these like ghetto, very ghetto solutions. You know what we're gonna do? We're just gonna use the built in mic and we're gonna, we're gonna blast this speakers. So this should work. So, so check out this. So check out, check out this, you know, 20 second clip. There you go. This should do it is the sort of high ground here. Like where can people focus their energy if they want skills and abilities that AI is not going to be able to replace. My answer is, my meta answer is you always, it's always the right bet to just get good at the most powerful new tools, most capable new tools. Tools. And so when computer programming was that you did want to become a programmer and now that AI tools like totally change what one person can do, you want to get really good at using AI tools. And, and so like having a sense for how to work with chat, GPT and other things, that is the high ground. And that's like, that's, we're not going back. Like, that's going to be part of the world and you can use it in all sorts of ways. But getting fluent at it, I think is really important. There you go. Well, how about that opinion? I mean, I mean, this is what I've been preaching like all year, right? What do you guys make of this? Would you agree with this? I think it's a good point. I think I would like, I would say, I think learning the basics of coding is still super valuable, but like, yeah, becoming fluent with natural language and asking better questions and being more concise and more, more precise with your language just seems like a good idea. Switch mics. All right, we're back to this one. But yeah, basically, do you guys share that opinion? I mean, my guess is if you watch this channel, you share that opinion because that's kind of like the whole ethos of this. Like, let's stay on top of it rather than, you know, stick our heads into the sand and pretend like this is not happening. Because it's definitely happening. And the progress we've seen in the last 12 months, you know, just extrapolate that into the future. And yeah, I would say it's better to, it's better to. It's better to stay on top of it ahead of time. Right? Because everything that we see right now is the worst version of, of these apps, of these consumer apps that we're getting. And it's not just going in the direction of them becoming more and more capable. It's also, we have more and more tools that are at our disposal. Right. So like video is starting to get good and text to 3D starting to get good. And I just wholeheartedly agree with this opinion of, yeah, if you don't know what to skill you should get good at, pick the one that is kind of emerging and that is clearly going to be a big part of the future of Western society. And to me, it's pretty clearly, you know, maybe natural language prompting is not the one that will like, carry you into the next decade, because the goal of these developers is to make it as simple as possible as opposed to stick to manual prompting. But I think that just like no code websites exist. You know, just to answer kind of like the concern with like Igor, you always talk about prompt engineering, but isn't it becoming irrelevant? I would say, you know, we're pretty, we're at a pretty mature stage of the Internet, I'd say, relatively to other technologies. Right. And while you can build no code websites, and while most people do, there's still value to building custom websites. Let's say the same thing with prompting, right? It's going to become really simple. There's all these, like midjourney is a good example. There's all these midjourney prompt generators, but only by going in and adjusting the little details of the prompts will you get exactly what you want. But that's what today's livestream is about, right? Today's livestream is about taking a shortcut. It's about getting to the results faster than other people in a simpler way than other people. So, Paul Duncan, welcome on board. Good to have you as a member here, but basically I'm gonna catch up on comments and we're gonna get right into this. Okay? I'm gonna show you how I customize my very own profile assistant. And then we're gonna use that assistant activated inside of ChatGPT and we're gonna use the prompt factory to generate all, all the work that AI could do for not anyone, but exactly me today. Okay. And then we're going to run those. We're going to a B test. We're going to compare before, after and you can judge the results. We're going to do little polls. I want to see what you hear. Okay. So prompting will stay but hidden on backend. I think that is very fair. Exactly. Is there a way to upload a photo video into ChatGPT and have it create an Instagram caption in your voice based on this photo video? Absolutely. And actually if you follow today's workflow, if you set it up, if you set up a GPT with your custom. With your very own custom profile assistant and then you use image, you use vision to upload an image of your image, then you can let it generate in your own voice. I'll show you how to do that today actually. So. All right, good. Any other questions here? Just want to make sure I don't overlook anything. We're a nice little cozy round here. So I'm able to answer everything. Yeah. Aditya, the answer to your question is that's a little more advanced. I don't think you can do that in Zapier. The easiest way to do it is replit. Like you can just self host a script on repl.it and get an API endpoint there. That's the easiest way to do it. Yeah. Especially for cyber security. Danny boy, that's a great comment. Yeah, I agree. Okay. Could I use Reinforcement learning for Lambda Labs for it after using your own GPT? I'm not sure. Maybe. I don't know. I don't know how to answer that. Maybe someone in chat can. Okay, thanks for some compliments in here. You guys are super nice. All right, let's get into this. No more time to waste. In usual AI advantage fashion. Let's waste no time. Let's get right into this and let's go through the step by step. So what's the plan? The plan is this. We're going to follow the three step system that you can view here. Once again. Again, this is the Dall E generation. I kind of like using that. That's cool. It's authentic. Step one, we're going to pick an assistant. But we're not just going to pick an assistant. We're going to pick a custom assistant that I customized over the past weeks. Months. Okay. Second, we're going to set him up inside of ChatGPT. That's going to be quite simple. We did that multiple times before. Everybody around here knows how to do it. Step three, we're going to let AI do the work. But as a part of the step, we're going to first identify all the work that AI can do for me, my custom assistant. So let's get into this. How do we go about it? Well, step one, picking the assistant. You know, usually you would go into the notion template. You would, you know, either open up the business blueprint, which, you know, it is Cyber Monday. It is. So I have to point out that it is on sale, but there is also a free version of this which is perfectly fine and does everything you need. This just gives you the library of, you know, 650 of these, plus video materials, plus a website. But in the free version you get 10 of these. So basically you would just go ahead and you would pick one of these. So let's say, you know, for my job, for my particular job that we're trying to replace here, I would maybe go with. Digital marketing manager, maybe. But honestly, this is where kind of the product shines because, you know, I get to go in here and I maybe get good to go into the YouTubers and then there's 100 YouTubers for me to pick. So this makes it quite simple. You know, maybe in here I can search for AI. There's some just do the everything search, Just search for AI. And now there you go, you have all these students up here. Is there student filter enabled? Oh God, my bad. There it is. Okay, so I just search for AI and then I can go through. And all of these assistants include the word AI. So that's too much. So then I would say YouTube. You know what, actually for the search, let's use the website because it's the best. So I would just say, you know, AI YouTube. Cool. So here, here I could pick something that is similar to me, right? So let's see. Maybe the AI. Professor of AI and machine learning could be, could be an interesting starting point for kind of my own personal. Let's have a look at this briefly. So this is how it would go. And then you would kind of just like copy this over and you'd be already like almost done with step two. But what this is about is the custom approach, right? So again, so if you would want to go with the custom approach, you could take this and start customizing it for yourself. But I've already done that. This is the one thing that I've already done for the preparation of the stream and not just for the preparation. I've done it because I use this all the time. Matter of fact, it's my default Preset instead of custom instructions. 80% of the time, I use ChatGPT. Now, if GPT is my usage changed, but basically I've already done it. Okay, so how do you customize these? Well, you know, that's a bit of a. That's a bit of a. That's a longer discussion. I mean, we have some time here, but basically you got to know there's 12 building blocks here and 12 building blocks here. And you can mix and match these either from various assistants into one, or you take these and make them more specific. So the direction you want to take them is in is you always want to make it more pointy, more specific. Okay. You don't want to make them broader, you want to make them more concrete to a certain use case. So let's have a look at this professor. How would this look if I would be customizing the professor. Okay, stop scrolling. I'll make this as simple as possible for you guys. But basically you can see you have professional role, current projects, challenges, values, principle values and principles, and many more like this. And then you simply go one by one. Probably the most important ones are like, up here, like, if you customize the profession, the values, the goal and the projects you're working on, you're on a good track already. But basically here, if I look at this, I'm focused on equipping students for the AI field with constantly updating our curriculum based on emerging research. So, you know, this for me personally wouldn't be too relevant because, you know, as AI YouTuber, let's say, if that's. I really don't like that term, but you know, let's say a generative AI content creator, I don't really have a fixed curriculum outside of the course. So, you know, this wouldn't be too relevant for me. So maybe I would delete this whole thing and I would kind of turn it into more. And this is, this is where the one I prepared into something like this. I'm creating tutorials and guides on generative AI tools like prompt engineering while building an online community of AI enthusiasts. All right, so that's way more accurate to me. Right, so this is what you would want to arrive at. Now, how do we, how do we, how do we do that step by step? Well, there's, there's no, there's no. Like you. You got to make it a little custom to yourself. Right? You're going to need to spend some time making this your very own. Because while there, while there is like automatic ways to do it. And yes, while we do have a generator that can come up with these presets, right? Like, obviously we're creating hundreds, like thousands of them. And there's a lot of like, quality control and work involved with it. And like arriving at this point and picking out which ones to pick, there's a lot of decisions, right? But while, while there is a way to prompt it, just you gotta customize, you gotta, you gotta put in that little. We're not at the point where you just tell AGI like, please, like craft optimal profile for me and like, not at the point of Jarvis, right? So you gotta put in a little bit of work, a little bit of effort. And I think the effort here pays off more than effort in any other, like part of crafting prompts, I would argue, and using ChatGPT, because if you get this right, you'll see throughout the stream, if you stick around, you'll see all the possibilities that this opens up. This doesn't just open up a custom GPT or a custom assistant in any other large language model. It also opens up the possibility to first of all expand on this whenever you want, but also to generate all the tasks that are just right for you. Right. So if I go in and I run the prompt generator. On. Yeah, if I ran the prompt generator on the professor, I would get professor related tasks. So professor might be a good starting point, but we want to arrive at this. All right, so back on track, step one, pick an assistant, right? Custom. Step one, pick an assistant and then customize it to really fit yourself. So that's what I did here. Okay. We're not going to spend, you know, it probably, it probably takes some time, right? This is not like a two minute task to go through this. I mean, it's 24 things that you have to customize right? Out of those, you could maybe ignore like a half of them because some of them are quite generic or could apply to you. But the other half, I would recommend you go in and, you know, you sleep over it and customize it really to your own needs. This is where you need some prompt engineering skills. That's why there's almost 100 videos on this channel that kind of like most of them teach prompting. Right. Half of them, I would say that's why we've been going through all this, because you get to a point like this where you're like, okay, I want to customize profile for all the AI models I'm using. And then it's like, oh, yeah, but you need a little bit of like understanding of you Know semantics and specificity. And you need clarity in your writing, and you need the ability to evaluate what kind of context is relevant. Basically, you need to write some custom stuff. I've already done that here. So we're going to be using that starting point, saving ourselves some time. The product has seven videos. Several of those teach you how to customize this, give you some tips and tricks on how to go through a customization process. But basically what you want to arrive at is this. This is kind of like. And look how simple it is. Right? I'm not writing, like, an essay in each one of these points, and I love that. I'm getting that. We're getting, like, some detailed, like, input here. It would be great if some of the moderators could answer some of these questions. Daniel, you have been doing a fantastic job of helping people here. All right. Hey, night class. Good to have you around, man. You've been around since, like, January, right? Like, am I wrong? Thank you much. Appreciate it. Good to have you in the course, man. Tony. Yes. So these are available in a template format, but, like, how can you. I cannot include, you know, like, Igor, the AI YouTuber that has AI advantage and does these products and these live events and whatever. It's like, that's too specific. Right. We wouldn't like. Now we're going to upgrade the product to, like, a thousand assistants, but in that case, we would need, like, 7 billion assistants. Right. Which is not feasible. So you'll have to do some customizing. But if you do that. Okay, so that's an if. But if you do that, let me show you what you can do. Okay. Because now we get to bring everything that we learned together. So let me put this in the left part of the screen. Let me open up chatgpt. Put it, like, so beautiful. All right, so what are we able to do now? Well, we're able to bring everything that we learned so far together. So if I open up the business blueprint, or, like, let's work with the free templates so everybody can easily follow along here. So free templates, you have the prompt factory here, right? I'll just copy this out, paste this into ChatGPT now. You will notice that. And sorry if I go too fast, but, hey, I said this is going to be a bit advanced. So if you go to the bottom of the prompt factor, you're going to see that the 24 building blocks are the bottom. The last building block of this entire prompt. Okay. They're the last section. So what we're going to do is we're just going to delete these. Just going to find the exact point where that happens. Profession role is always the first one. All right, so I'm going to delete these and then what I'm going to do is I'm going to custom paste my custom copy paste my custom ones. Right. So very simple. Just going to copy that like so. And also. Yeah, let's just do that and copy paste them in here. Nice. So now we switched it out. So as mentioned yesterday, the prompt factory is set up in a way where everything above this point, everything above these preferences. So right here, professional role, everything above this always remains the same. This is crafted to work with this 24 building block system that we established here. Okay, so again, what did we do? We matched this top part of the prompt with my personalized custom instructions. Jokingly, internally, we always name these custom custom instructions. Basically, the name originated from this custom instructions feature here, which, yeah, I always have something in there. I use them, still use them all the time. Point being, we combine the prompt generator with your custom assistant. Right. Which is this right here. And then we can go ahead and we can run this. And what you're going to get now is you're going to get 30 custom outputs. You're going to get 30 custom prompts that are useful to you, that are useful to me. The ego or the AI YouTuber. Right. Not to a professor of prompt engineering, not to a YouTuber that does AI product reviews. No, this is all custom tailored to me because we did that over time. I'm deeply interested in the nuances of ChatGPT and its advancements. Yep, exactly right. That's like my specific interest that I'm kind of following with this channel. Right. I'm creating tutorials and guides on generative AI tools like prompt engineering while building an online community of AI enthusiasts. That's exactly what we're doing. This is like the essence of what we're doing. Right? Creating tutorials and guides on generative AI tools. Not machine learning tools, Gen AI that we're covering here. All these things. Fluent in English. I didn't include my other languages here because it's irrelevant. Right. That's why I didn't. I'm inclined towards informative content blended with hands on demonstrations of AI tools. Exactly. I always do hands on demos. So like all of these things, as you can see, they're highly relevant. Right. And if you do that, you're going to be able to get to a point where you get all the prompts that would be useful to you right, let's just continue generating. So basically I would do this kind of in advance in preparation, but you could also do this in step three. Like formally this would fall under step three, but we're going to go for the whole thing here. Right. So if you have the free ChatGPT advantage. Right. Then I'm just gonna, I'm just gonna duplicate it here and I'm gonna show you kind of the full workflow how you would want to use this. Right? We're gonna bring everything together. Yeah. Dante, you could totally ask ChatGPT, you know, what to do next and how to customize it. For sure. There's a lot of AI enhanced ways to do it. But basically look, you're looking for one sentence descriptions to like very specific questions like Igor, what are your current projects and goals? Right. You should be able to answer that in like a sentence like I think you know. Okay, so once this is finished duplicating, I'm going to show you everything A to Z. Okay. Literally how I use it. Okay. Until. Until that copies, we can go ahead and we can review some of these and see what's useful. So again, super subjective. Let's see enhanced video scripts. Let's read this. Perfect. Amazing prompt right there. Right. Like this is really useful to me. Create AI tutorials. Design a step by step tutorial for creating prompts for ChatGPT focusing on and then you just pick the use case. Amazing. Include screenshots, examples and common pitfalls to avoids. Interesting. So I think the screenshots would prompt Dall E, which I might want to remove, but otherwise that's really good. Innovate community challenges. Suggest a community challenge related generative AI. That's really good. That's a good brainstorming one. Can you create a comprehensive four week curriculum for learning advanced prompt engineering. ChatGPT. Great. So as you can see, like all of these are actually like this is my general reaction. It's like none of this has been like just generated this live. Right? These are all really good. Expand knowledge bases. Let's impact the content creation. Okay, that interesting. Not too big of a fan of this one actually. Okay, There you go. Workshop design, building toolkits, crafting, interview questions. Like this is all the type of stuff that I do as a part of my job, right. I have to understand my audience. I have to develop like product roadmaps and tutorials and resources. This is actually really good. I really like this one. Okay, so how would we handle this in practice? So let me show you. So here I just duplicated a copy of the free template we have. I'm just gonna call this Igor's ChatGPT advantage. Nice. And this is what we're gonna be working out of today. So, you know, just add this to favorites. Have it in here. All right, so what is one thing that I would want to do? Well, one thing is I would like to want to go to this everything tab. I will just press say new and then I would copy my custom instructions in here. Right. So this is the assistant part of the. Of the template. So somewhere in here, custom instructions number one, paste and then custom instructions number two, paste. Right, done. So that's beautiful. You know, prompt factory, I could customize. I don't need to description. I don't need right now. Matching prompts. Actually matching prompts. I could just do quickly do this and kind of have something in there. Right, Nice. Not bad. And yeah, basically, as you can see, this is what we did for. We did the work for you with every single one of these. We pre generated everything. We inserted the, the matching prompts and then we also had a transformer work this into a GPT, but like a transformation prompt. But what we want to do here next is we want to pick some of the useful ones. Right. And this is where the second part of the template comes in. This prompt organizer. I still use it. I think I released this in like February or March or something. I still use this all the time. This is where I store all my prompts. I don't have 20 places where I store them. I have one. It's really great. But basically what you can do here is this is just. You have the whole, you know, you have this whole template freely available. So you could just go ahead and you can, for example, this first one I really liked. So I would just insert the prompt here. And then also, you know, we crafted this to work super well together. So you can have the title right there. So super cool. So this one is stored forever. I also really like this. Which one was it? Yeah, I really like this one. AI Toolkits. So we're gonna take that and save it in here. It's just a good way to organize. Right. And then this is in my favorites and I can access it at any time super fast. I think there was. There was one more that I really, really liked here. It was. Where was it? It was something related to resources, I think. Curate AI resources. This, this one. I really like this one. And we're gonna just do a fourth one. So we have all four. Oh no, actually free is Going to be good enough for what I'm planning here. Yes, yes, that's good. Okay, All right, some good questions here. Good discussion in the chat. You know, your enthusiasm is like a wild techno party. It's infectious. It makes everybody want to join the. The rave. Hell yeah, man, this is one hell of a rave. Also, we've been using more and more drum bass music in the YouTube videos. I don't know if anybody noticed, but yeah, it's. It's turning into a bit of a rave. Alright, so now. Exactly. Neonomat super clean. We have it stored right in here. Right. So now I found three prompts that are really useful to me. I could go on here, but I think you get the point. I mean, this is kind of a cool one. I want to see what that comes up with. Okay, so now we have four prompts that works, but basically, yeah, you just have to use your very own taste to kind of pick the ones that work for you. All right, very nice. So now that we have this out of the way, now we have, now we don't need the prompt factor anymore, right? Because we identified like all the work that we want to get done with this. But now we get to the next point. And the next point is, how do we actually use these prompts? Well, if we return to our guiding our North Star today, which is this like three step dall e generated graphic, right? Step one, we picked an assistant and we customized it. Like that's done, right? That's basically set up. Step two, we set it up inside of ChatGPT. Okay, so that's what we're going to do. Now there's really two ways to do this. Okay. One of them is the free version. You can just use custom instructions. So you go in here and I'll just replace this and this. And as I have it all here, look, I just hit copy on. I need to name this Igor's. Well, Igor AI. I don't know. Just call it Igor AI. I don't know. Let's copy the first part, paste. Copy the second part, paste. Okay, so this one is a bit long. Is this the. Okay, so you can always like delete one of the building blocks, Remove the language reference, like so. All right, so there we go. Just going to paste this back in here to have a clean version. And now you say save. And now you basically set ChatGPT up to give you like custom answers. Right? But like I created this tutorial back in August showing you how to do this. And now I could just go ahead and Manually run the prompts, right? This is like kind of the manual way. All right, so let's go to the prompts. And now I can go to something like build, you know, create AI resources and I can run it in here. And this is, this is kind of the first checkpoint where we need to compare and where we need to, like, kind of ask the question of is this even worth it? Is this even, like, worth the effort? Why should I be bothering with, you know, custom instructions and customizing kind of my own preset and running the prompt factory and doing all the steps, like, why should I even bother? Right? Well, the answer is because the answers are more relevant, right? So let's say you have the same prompt, but you run it without custom instructions once and with another time. Right? So we could just get. Okay, it's just this, like, timed out. There was a network error and the chat disconnected for a second. Okay. Okay, so we'll just regenerate this. But basically what we're going to do is we're going to run a little AB test here. Okay, so I'm going to open up chatgpt on the right, chatgpt on the left. We're going to run the same prompt and we're going to have a little poll on what's better. And this is just using custom instructions, right? But essentially they do very similar things to the GPTs. With GPTs, you have, you have the knowledge base that does rag and you have the actions that connects to API endpoint. It's just like, it's just like using a plugin. But here you already have the multimodal capabilities. So the main difference is kind of the context we're giving it from the custom instructions. Okay, All right, so still generating. Perfect. That looks good. So now in the second chat, we're going to do the same thing, right? We're going to make it fair. We're going to also use GPT4, now 3.5. But we're going to turn off the custom instructions, right? All right. Run the same prompt and then we're going to compare. And this is the whole point. Like, this is literally, guys, you could give me like any one of those prompts. You could give me any one of the 650 professions. I'm ready to do this process in front of you. Live unprepared. That's how much I believe in this, that it actually makes a difference in the outputs. Because it does most of the time. Not every single time. Never said that. Most of the time it does. And especially, yeah, we'll we'll just see. We'll just like, you know, no need to argue over something that you can just kind of prove. So let's see this. To me, let's see. So the prompt is, can you compile a list of must read books, articles and papers for someone deeply Interested in generative AI and ChatGPT, categorized by beginner, intermediate and advanced levels. Okay, super cool prompt right there. I really enjoy that. And again like zero creativity needed. Well, you do have to customize the assistant. Right. Okay, so let's just analyze the step by step. So the intro. Generative. Someone deeply interested in generative AI. Generative AI. It got it right on both parts because it's a good prompt, especially considering your deep involvement and expertise in this field. Okay. Here it doesn't acknowledge that, but that's no real interest in quality. Right? So in a second here I'll poll everybody. So I want you to pay close attention, okay, everybody play. Pay close attention to what's, what the differences are. And I want you to like generally vote like which one is better. Right? Because like my whole argument is this system is like worth doing because this result is supposed to be better, right? Might not be every time, but that's why we're here. That's why here testing it live. So let's see beginner level books. Let's get into it. So, Artificial Intelligence A Guide for Thinking Humans by Melanie Mitchell. Thinking humans, same recommendation. Provides a layman friendly introduction to AI and its implications and accessible introduction to concepts. It's basically the same answer so far, right? Okay. Life 3.0. All right. Being Human in the Age of Artificial. Same answer. Explores the future of AI and its impact on the human condition. Future essentially the same, right? Okay, so this was identical so far. Articles. Understanding Machine Learning From Theory to Algorithms. A Primer on Machine Learning fundamentals. What do we have over here? A clear. I just like briefly want to make sure that the. We'll get right back to it. No, it's fine, it's fine. It worked. Okay, articles. What is Generative AI By IBM Cloud. A clear concise. Oh, actually here I would say this might be even better because we're asking for generative AI, not like, you know, machine learning research or like understanding machine learning. I would argue that, you know, generative AI is more of a consumer face. It's the consumer facing part of the technology. So here actually the raw GPT4 got a better answer. Right. Okay, next up, Understanding Chatbots by Chatbots magazine. Here it's OpenAI blog posts Ooh, but on this one. On this one, yeah, definitely. OpenAI blog posts are some of the. Like when you're talking, we asked for generative AI and ChatGPT. Right. OpenAI blog post. You know, AAA resource when it comes to. Where is it? Sorry, I got a little lost in it. I need to stop scrolling. I'll be hands off now. We'll just compare step by step. Right. So here I would say, you know, first point goes to. Goes to the raw result. Second point goes into the blog post. So it's kind of like equal on the articles. Let's move on to papers. Beginner papers. Attention is all you need. Obviously. The original transformer paper. That is kind of a must on here. Yep. It got it to over here. Perfect. What's up next? OpenAI's original ChatGPT paper. GPT free language models are few shot learners. I would say equal on these. You know, probably ChatGPT paper is more relevant if we told it to generate a curriculum for ChatGPT learners than GPT3. Overall, I would say this beginner area. Totally equal. Doesn't matter how if you have the custom instructions or not. Okay, let's move on Intermediate books. Okay. Deep learning and let's. Let's go a little faster here. Deep learning speech and language processing. Deep learning natural language processing. Insights into natural language processing crucial for ChatGPT NLP. Okay, so here, you know, slides, you know, one point for Gryffindor over here or 10 points or whatever. Because it does reference ChatGPT and I do enjoy that rather than this being generic, but okay, not a major difference. Right. The Transformer family. Serbian contextual embeddings. Okay, so here it takes different articles deeper. Dive into GPT3. At this point, I would say they score equal. You know, no real difference. What about this one? Bert and GPT2 language models are unsupervised multitask learners. Same, same. Right. Okay, so let's look at advanced level. So also intermediate was the same for those with a solid foundation. The book of why Pattern recognition, Artificial intelligence Foundations. Reinforcement learning and introduction. AI theory and practice. This doesn't seem too relevant to Gen. Right. Neither does this. We're advanced here, so that's fair. Okay. Yeah. I think this one wins though, because reinforcement learning and introduction. This is. You want to understand RLHF to get a better understanding of ChatGPT. So I think this is a better recommendation than pattern recognition and machine learning. Really subjective. I would say, you know, equal so far. Like equal. Okay. Articles, technical blog posts and postmortems by AI research teams. That's a cool idea, but a little more vague, right? It's not specific here. It gives you like specific articles. Okay. Nlp again, kind of hard to judge if you haven't read these articles. Right? Okay, so there you go. So that was all equal, I would say, so far, right? No, like outstanding quality with this one Papers again, two papers. I think this one might be a little more the GPT3 paper might seem. Seems to me a little more relevant. Again, I didn't read most of these. Some of them I have. Not all of them, though. Okay. I would say all things, you know, everything up here, above this, it's kind of equal. Right. So what we get extra here is if we have this, the custom instructions enabled is the additional resources, you know, attend conferences, workshops, online courses, AI research, blogs. Okay. Honestly, all things considered, these two match up pretty equally. This was not night and day. I would say both of them did a great job in actually executing this. And in this case, I would say, you know, match points to both. Like one, one. Let's do another one though, right? So let's do a new chat, let's make sure custom instructions are enabled and let's run another prompt. And this is why I wanted to, you know, demo it live. I'm not saying this is like night and day in every single use case. I'm just saying, like, if the sample size is large enough, AKA if you like even try two or three, you should see the difference every time. And that's what we're going to do here. So going to create another one. Let's do enhanced video scripts. Okay, so let's post it in here. That explains, let's say, the ChatGPT code interpreter in a manner that's understandable to beginners, but also engaging for advanced users. Include key points, a brief intro, and a call to action at the end. Perfect. So this is a really great prompt. Let's run this in. Let's see. New chat. Let's run this in here. And then once it's done, we're going to run it over here and we're going to compare. So, yeah, I would say for the first one, one, one. Right. Same kind of result with the custom instructions. I mean, sure, we haven't entered the territory of, you know, creating a GPT and uploading your own files to it, but that's actually, that was actually really good result by like a classic GPT4. Yeah, that's true. Beginner resources are pretty standard. All right, so let's See, generated this. Let's see. We're going to judge this harshly because it's, you know, this is my domain, video creation. And then we're going to do the second one. I just want to make 100% sure that the custom instructions are off here. Good. They're off. Send this. Nice. So let's start reviewing this already while it generates. Okay. Okay, that's just a brief intro. Whatever. Let's start. Title. Unlocking the secrets of ChatGPT's code interpreter. A guide for all levels. Essentially the same in both, right? Okay. Hello, tech enthusiasts. Welcome back to the AI Advantage. Today we're giving. Ooh, I didn't give it the name in the custom instruction. See, so this is something where I could. Could go back and I would be like, Related technologies, content creator with a channel named the AI Advantage. So. And now if I had this little customization, it would actually fill in this field. Matter of fact, I kind of want to do. Maybe we can do it afterwards. I'm not gonna interrupt the flow here. Today we're diving into the fascinating world of ChatGPT's code interpreter, a tool that's changing how we interact with AI. Whether you're just starting out, you're a seasoned coder, this video has something for everyone. So let's get started. Okay, so let's compare the first part. Hello, and welcome to your channel. Name. Today we're diving into the fascinating world of ChatGPT's code interpreter, a tool that's transforming how I interact with AI and coding. Whether you're just starting out or you're a seasoned coder, this video is for you. Let's explore how ChatGPT can enhance your coding experience. All right, so I would say the intro here is, you know, slightly better because it, like, concretely addresses our target audience, but not a big change yet. Let's move on. Voiceover. First, let's understand what ChatGPT's code interpreter is. It's a feature within the ChatGPT model that allows it to understand and execute programming code. This means ChatGPT can not only talk about coding concepts, but also run code in real time that is accurate. First, let's understand what kind of code in various programming. This isn't just generic text. It's about understanding logic and syntax in a way that's meaningful to us all developers. And here you are. Here we arrived at the first checkpoint where I kind of slammed the brakes. Need to slam the brakes and address this, because this is exactly it, right? If I run this prompt in here, And I tell it to explain ChatGPT code interpreter in a manner that is understandable to beginners. It doesn't have any context on what kind of beginners we're talking to. Right? Whereas here it knows our audience, it knows what we're looking for. We're not looking to speak to beginner coders, we're looking to speak to beginner gen AI users. Right? It's a big difference. And this channel has not been a hub for, you know, intermediate to advanced coding at all. I created I think, four basic videos showing you how to build either chatbots or how to start, like building chatbots in Python. But this is so much more relevant to my target audience and to my point. And instead of like having to go back here and reprompt it to adjust it to my audience, it just does it automatically. So this is, this is like the first sign. And I think this is actually a big deal because look here, it actually addresses. It's about understanding logic and syntax, right? Like it's using like most non coders don't even know what syntax is, right. In a way that it's meaningful to us developers. Right? And here it kind of like knows that my target audience is not developers. This means ChatGPT can not only talk about coding concepts, but also run code in real time. So this is a major difference. And this is just so much better, right? Okay, on screen examples hello World in different programming languages explained by of code interpreted and explained by ChatGPT. Actually like this one way more too, right? Showing hello World in different programming languages. The thing is, code interpreter can only run Python, right? So maybe that wouldn't be possible. But I think this is a great idea actually. So while that's not 100% like feasible, I think printing hello World with the code interpreter would be a great way to kind of intro it. That's a good idea. Okay, so this one clearly, you know, wins on this side. Let's move on. Exploring capabilities. Host on screen Screen recording from. So here we enter the problem that ChatGPT itself doesn't know the capabilities of code interpreter, so it can only run Python. Right, but this is right. This is right. Not sure about machine learning? I think so I think can you run Pytorch in code interpreter? I don't know. Anyway, if you're new to coding, ChatGPT can be an invaluable tool. Okay. And we'll spend like about another two minutes on this and then we'll move on. Okay, we'll move on to using GPTs. We'll move on to crafting. Yeah, we'll move on to using this with GPTs, and then we'll move on to other quality evaluations. But basically, I think debug basic errors. Again, this is like this developer focus right. On screen demos demonstrate a variety of tasks, like solving a math problem, creating a simple Web app, asking ChatGPT to explain a concept like variables in Python. So this is just, again, this just wins like every time because this is exactly what I would want in my video. Whereas this not so much. Right. Because I don't have the coding audience. And that's the power of these. It's just like a preset that communicates things so you don't have to communicate it every single time. Okay. And then advanced features. Let's just look into this part. Maybe let's just look at the conclusion here. Final. Because like two paragraphs in a row were better in this one. Okay. Host on screen. ChatGPT is a game changer for developers at all levels. It's about making coding more accessible. Okay, Just scratched, Surfaced. Yep. This is also way more my voice than this is, right? Yep. And there's a call to action. If you found this video helpful, give it a like. Yeah, if you find the stream helpful, give it a like. Right, let's do that. But yeah, basically, you know, I don't think we even have to poll. Like, this is just so much more relevant to what I'm doing with my YouTube channel and with my tasks that I'm looking to tackle in a given day than this. Right. And it's because of the power of the custom instructions. All right, so point has been made. It took two examples to do it. Basically, in my experience, it's like a seven out of 10, eight out of 10 cases. You're going to get way better results with the custom profile. Not 10 out of 10. Cool. So now that we established this, let's move on and let's kind of flesh out this workflow. So this far, what did we cover? Right, so let's do a little recap because. Because we actually covered a lot of ground already. First of all, I showed you how to, like, why you would want to customize assistance to yourself. In short, you know, you can build upon that infinitely into the future. You can use it at other large language models when a new feature comes out, you just adapt it for the new feature. You don't have to go from scratch. So basically, you know, you. You craft your custom profile once and then you can use it. What can you use it for beyond giving it context to get better prompt results, like we just showed you, you can also run specialty prompts like the, like the Prompt Factory to give you all the tasks that AI can do for you today. Actionable or actionable prompts that are feasible. Right. And that, that also like, incorporate the multimodal features of, of ChatGPT today. So absolutely amazing. We just did this for like two of them and then we showed you how to use the profile to actually up the quality of your results. But how do you go further with this? How do you take, take this the next, like to the next level? Well, you do that by using some of the more advanced features inside of ChatGPT. So what I'm going to briefly do here is I'm just going to take these custom instructions. Wait, just need a little bit of setup here. And I'm going to run them through a GPT generator that we include in the business blueprint. It's basically just a prompt that transforms these custom instructions into instructions for Assistant as the GPT feature likes to receive them. And I'll just quickly run that one second or more like 20 seconds. And then we're going to go ahead and we're going to set up our custom GPT and we're going to start talking about what kind of knowledge you want to upload to it. We're going to start talking about how you would want to use this in your everyday workflow. And I'm going to show you kind of this cool thing that we touched on yesterday where you include the prompt generator into the prompt presets. So anytime you go in, you can just. Actually, I'm just gonna have some water. You can just generate more. Let's see what's up with chat over here. A true test would be to use a different ChatGPT account. I believe it doesn't make a difference. Right, but you could totally do that. So, you know, you can just take the prompt I ran and try it in your own and then you can stop the screen and compare. Right. So one sec, we can do that in a second here. What are some of these comments? I like it. To work with free 3.5. I often think 3.5 is smoking somehow. Yeah, yeah, 3.5 quality is questionable. I agree. 4 is really the way to go. I mean, it's, it's if you're doing professional, if you're actually using it for your work. I think I always see this, like, people asking me, like, when is. When is GPT4 worth it? Should I get ChatGPT Plus, I always say, like, if you can use it more than twice a week for your work, it's already worth it, right? I guess it depends on your hourly rate, right? But I think it's so easy to find use cases for it to save you, like one or two hours a week. It's so easy. Right? And then that's. That's weekly. Right? So plus, you're learning, you're adapting to this technology. So it's like a. I think it's one of the best 20 investments you could make these days, if you like, if your job is knowledge work. Okay. Okay, cool. So basically what I did here is I used the custom instructions, and again, you can. Like in the business blueprint, we give you the prompt that also, like, transforms the. The custom instructions into a GPT. Right. This is just the first version of it, but basically this is it right here. So I'm just going to copy this and there you go. Just another use case for how you can use this assistant, these custom instructions to generate something else. So we're going to create a GPT here and we're going to customize it a little bit. Okay. I'm going to go to configure, as per usual, Igor's YouTube assistant, and then we're gonna have some fun with this. Okay. So we're gonna. I don't know, we're gonna use Dall E. Let's see what it comes up with. This is. This is the ego replacement. That's what we're gonna call this. Okay. Okay. What are the conversation starters for the ego replacement? Well, that shouldn't be too hard, right? Ego's chatgpt advantage. We pre saved some prompts that we already liked here, so. Oh, there you go. This is the ego replacement. Okay, I'll take it. We're gonna have one that enhances video scripts. Perfect. We're gonna have one that builds AI toolkits. All right. We're gonna have one that curates AI resources. Or actually, no, we're gonna have one that integrates AI tools. And last but not least, we are going to have one that is essentially the prompt factory. So here, we're just gonna paste it here, as I showed you, we're gonna delete this last part. And then as I showed you, we're gonna paste in the first part of the custom instructions. There you go. And then the second part. Perfect. So now we could just copy this whole prompt factory thing. Just slap it in here. And already we have a basic version of the Igor replacement GPT. Right, that was pretty fast. Right, so this would be step two, right. Remember our little graph so we don't get lost here. This was step two, this was setting it up, setting it up inside of ChatGPT. So now we're basically set up. Now the question presents itself, what else could we expand this with? Right, because there's more options here. What kind of knowledge base do we want? What capabilities do we want, what actions do we want? So, so again there's going to be content on action soon. Like but really it's. They're just plugins. They're just plugins but now you can like self host them on, you know, Google Cloud, AWS or the easiest way to do it is actually replit could just self host scripts and link them in here. We're going to skip over that today. More content on that soonish. But basically about these two. So web browsing we want in here. Dall E, maybe I always just leave them on. You can always turn them off later. But the big question is like what files would be relevant to Igor's assistant here? Well, well, well. Remember yesterday where we kind of went in and we gave it YouTube data? We're going to do that again. So right here you have the table data and there you go. This is some of my YouTube analytics data from the last month. So you have the views you have to watch, time you have to click through rates, you have the impressions, all that. And we're going to provide it with all this. And then that is one piece of context we're adding on top of all the context in here. Right. Because this can only do so much with natural language. We also wanted to have some data to go back on and to make more educated decisions upon. Right. And then if I say so already, we're at a very good point here. Right. We have three prompts plus a prompt generator. So all super useful tasks that this could do for me on a regular basis. We have a detailed profile of what this can actually do for us and we gave it some custom data here on top. But how do we take it a step further? Okay, even a step further. So let's activate this only for me. Well, you do that by knowing exactly what ChatGPT can do and using that. So just like Sam Altman pointed out in the beginning. Right. Like the clip that I played, the best thing to do is to stay on top of the current thing, the next big evolution that is happening. Right. Like what skill set should you build? Well, you should build the skill set that is emerging and that is probably the most valuable one in society moving forward. And that like if we, if we say that's you know, commanding large language models like ChatGPT, then it also means that you need to be aware of all the functionalities in here, right? You need to be aware of the fact. And we talked about this yesterday and I said this like, like we're getting to a point where you're not going to be able to catch up on a weekend anymore or in a week soon, right? It's getting more and more because now that I'm in here and I'm at this point and I have this GPT setup that knows about my YouTube videos, knows about my preferences, knows about my target audience, knows about what types of videos I create, knows how the videos performed in the last month. Plus it has some preset prompts that I generated based on my personal preferences. So by default they're useful plus I hand selected them. So we're already at a very productive point. But how do we go even further? Well you go even further by being aware what all of this can do, right? So what can it do? Well it can generate images with Dall E, you have a sandbox environment to run code with code interpreter, various use cases there with visualization, data analysis, you have GPT4 and all the capabilities that come with that. Plus you get Internet browsing that is limited but can be useful. Plus you get, you get image input, right? So let's use some of that knowledge, right? So maybe just starting out, let's just use the image input, right? So let's just go to YouTube and this is like, this is a fantastic technique that you probably already know if you follow the newsletter. We shared this a few weeks back but basically what we can do is you know what, we're gonna go to a fellow youtubers channel, let's go to Madved Pro's channel as he does fantastic first impressions videos on many new AI tools. So basically here's a great little feed here of what is relevant, what is current and what we're gonna do is we're gonna take a nice screenshot here and then we're gonna upload that, that. So there you go. So now we're using the knowledge base with my favorite videos, we're using the custom instructions with my personal preferences, we're using prompt presets that are crafted for all that. But we're also using a fellow youtubers latest contents to inform something very basic like you know, suggest free YouTube video topics or matter of fact let me actually Let me actually use the ones because, you know, we always want the most brain dead way of doing this. Right. We don't want, we don't want to do needless work. Right. So what I'm going to do is I'm going to go back and this is the power of the notion template where you kind of like save all of it. Right? So I'm going to just open this up. That's not great. There you go. That's way better. Matching prompts. This is what I wanted. All right, so here I'm going to pick out idea generation type of prompt. So let's see, let's find something that would help us in brainstorming more videos. Okay. AI discussions. And I'm just reading the titles here. Right. That's the quickest way to browse this. AI toolkits, AI workshops, revise tutorials, create AI guides. Oh, I like this one. This one we could slightly alter. Okay, yeah, I can see this, I can see this. Okay, let's try and do this. So I'm gonna pace this prompt, write a comprehensive guide on interactive chatgpt with practical examples, case studies. I'm also providing you with fellow YouTubers, recent uploads as an image. Use these as a reference for the latest available applications and trends in the generative AI space. Cool. So that right there should do the trick. There you go. And if this works, then it should be considering all the rich context we gave it, right? My own preferences, my own data analytics data. But then also what Madvit Pro covered because he does a really good job of covering the latest news stories. I hope that it's gonna start like integrating things like AI voice changers and like 200k context cloud. It could pick up on that, right? That would be a good one for content creation. Let's see if it does any of that. So those are some of my expectations. What else does he have here? There you go. Let's see. So let's have a look at this work. And this is how you kind of take it to the next level, right? Like you give it all the rich context and then you give it even more info. Okay. This is a good summary, a comprehensive guide. Let's see. Food mascu. Hey man, how you doing? Hope you're well. Image recognition is not yet that great. Really? How do you find that? I actually find quite the opposite. I find it's like super good actually. I use it all the time. It's actually my preferred, like functionality. I really like it. Bestest text data. Yes, yes, yes. We can agree on that. But I really like the image recognition. It works for me. Let's see if it works here. ChatGPT for brainstorming. It's a good idea. For instance, AI music, OpenAI updates. AI video creation. Oh, that's good. I feel like here it's already referencing what's in here because there was a lot of OpenAI coverage, right? OpenAI updates. So that's good. These are good and actionable recommendations already. Thumbnail text. Let's see. It's not that good with designing thumbnails. I gotta say that. Create short, impactful text for thumbnails reflecting the video's content and enticing viewers to click. Okay, that's fair. Not a very concrete recommendation, but. Okay. Content research. Okay. Very generic. Post hypothetical scenarios or ask for historical examples related to AI development. That's a cool idea. That's a cool idea. I might wanna. Might wait shot that for myself. That's Good. Okay. Use ChatGPT to form help formulate answers to complex viewer questions, especially those related to AI. Okay. Social media and promotion. Okay, so these are, these are some good recommendations. Some of them are quite generic, some of them are very high quality and I actually enjoy reading them. But nothing, nothing groundbreaking here so far, I would say. Let's see, case studies. AI voice changer. AI YouTuber can use ChatGPT to outline the pros and cons of different AI voice changers and script a comparative review. Now there you go. This is actually straight fire because like I think this is that. Okay, look, this is where it pulls the strings together, right? Because this latest video is on Best AI Voice Changer. And here we're like prompting it to create a comprehensive Guide on integrating ChatGPT into the various content creation workflows. So this is where it becomes really good because it just pulled in this piece of data with my learning and my teaching style and it mixed it with the prompt that we included. And I think this recommendation is actually. See, this is like here it literally does the brainstorming for me, right? And, and you've seen how brain dead this is, right? Once you like, the only part that is not brain dead is you need to arrive at your own like profile. Then you just like automatically generate the prompts, just copy, paste them. You just like go on YouTube, just screenshot like another channel and like, there you go, just give me good ideas and it does it. So this is really cool actually. Okay, so exploring OpenAI's latest features by discussing recent updates like GPT 4 Turbo and new ChatGPT features a creator could. Can use ChatGPT Draft Informative Segments. Yep, that's a good suggestion. A little generic though, but yeah, GPT4 Turbo actually it's good that it knows of that. Automated video creation. Let's see. Narrative around the impact of AI and content creation followed by a practical demonstration. And see, this is where it's taking the context from like my. The GPT that I set up here. Right from the Ego replacement GPT. Because the practical demonstration, remember when we reviewed like the GPT profile, it's. I specifically told it that I always like that I like to include practical demonstrations. Right. If we look into it, we would. We would find that in there. But this is exactly. These are the little things that where like your ChatGPT experience just becomes better because you have that in there. There you go. Practical examples in a video titled Limbs without Rules could help script a discussion on the implications of using uncensored language models. That's not a bad idea actually. That's a good idea. For content like AI text to song, ChatGPT can assist in scripting the process of converting text to music. Okay, that's good too. In video discussing AI agents, ChatGPT might be used to draft section explaining the nature of AI agents and their applications in various industries. Too early for this. It's too early in agents to do this. Maybe, maybe not though. Maybe a bit of a speculative video, but basically, look, this is actually really good. We got like what, like four or five. Like this one thing that I screenshotted was really good. Some of this idea is really good. This one is really good. I like this one. This one is interesting to think about. So there's like some actionable stuff in there. Really good right now, the comparison. So I was really happy with this, you know, when it comes to the my task of brainstorming new video ideas, which is a legit like AI YouTuber kind of task. Right? This was very good. Now what happens if I turn off custom instructions and I just run this prompt inside of GPT4 without the context of MadFit Pros channel without the context of the custom instructions or like the custom instructions inside of the GPT without the data. Without the data of my YouTube analytics. Let's see what we get. Let's see what we get and let's compare. It's not that great. And contextualizing graphs into tables. Nice doc Rock. That's a really cool. Wow. I love that. Yeah. Yeah. So like a thumbnail feedback GPT something I'd be super interested in building okay, so. So, guys, the first example was a draw. Second example was like a win for this custom approach, right? But here, what's going on? Let's see. Let's compare. It's doing some interesting stuff in here for sure. It generated an image. It's writing some code, some markdown code. So here's the cool thing, because these prompts are pretty decent. We're getting interesting outputs too, right? Because it's selling it to give you practical examples and case studies. If you. If you didn't prompt it with this part, if you just had, like a weaker prompt, you wouldn't even be getting this. But that's actually really cool. I'm kind of positively surprised by what it's doing here. I like that. Can't wait to look into this. So let's see. Let's see and contrast this and see how useful. You know, at the end of the day, I'll have to judge how useful is this to me. You'll have to do the same for your use cases. What's up, Luke? Good to have you here, man. Glad you're done with work for today. Okay, let's. Let's analyze this. Okay, so let's just skip the intro. Okay. Understanding ChatGPT, natural language processing, text generation and conversation context. I really dislike this. I really dislike this. I'm sorry. Like, this should be. It should not be talking about natural. Natural like nlp. This should be talking about use cases, right? It should be talking about rewriting text, brainstorming, writing drafts, simulating conversations. It should be talking about writing code. It should be talking about all the ways that most people use it. Right? Not about. So I don't. I'm not a fan of this first part. Understanding ChatGPT. Okay, let's see what. What it did here. Applications of various content fields, writing and blogging. Nice. So here. Okay, here we have the use cases. That's good. That's good. Drafting articles, generating ideas, or creating outlines. Perfect. A blogger using ChatGPT. Brainstorming structure posts on tech topics. Good. Enhanced productivity and idea generation. Okay, so that's cool. So starting the video with an overview like this. This is actually really great. I like this a lot. So this is basically giving more of an overview of what you can use it for. Right? For graphic design, you can create design briefs and conceptual descriptions, lyric writing. It's very general. Music production, video content creating, script writing, and dialogue generation. It's very general. But this is good. I really enjoyed this segment. It did well on this and it didn't give me that over here, because it was more, more focused on the video workflow, which I kind of prefer. It, like, broke it down into the steps that go into creating a video. Right, the six steps here. So I actually kind of prefer that. Music production. Yeah. Okay, so this is decent. This is decent. That's good. That's. That's a plus point here for sure. Integrating ChatGPT in the workflow. How ChatGPT complements human creativity. What? Familiarize teams with ChatGPT's functionality and best practices. Okay? Continuously refine ChatGPT's outputs based on specific needs. I mean, okay, this is like just the most generic paragraph on planet Earth. Like, this is. Let's pretend that didn't happen. Case studies and success stories. A digital marketing agency using ChatGPT for ad copy generation. Nice, That's a good one. An educational channel employing ChatGPT for creative. So this is all like, these are good, good starting points. But I like, I think, I think I have a conclusion here. Let's see what. Let's just give it a fair shot. So ethical considerations. This is like all over the place, right? Advancements in AI experimentation provide detailed inputs to ChatGPT for better tailored outputs. Okay, okay, so guys, here's the conclusion. Like, really, like, it's so clear in this example here. The prompt is good. It's a high quality prompt, right? It asks for case studies, it asks for practical examples. That's good. You want that. But it doesn't know in what context it's operating, right? Like, who am I creating this for? Am I creating this For Igor the AI YouTuber or Mathilde the cooking enthusiast with an OnlyFans? I don't know, like, right? There's like many different content creators out there. I don't know why Mathilda came to. Came to mind. Sorry to any Mathilda out there. But like, the point is it doesn't know, right? So it has to guess, right? But here we set it up with all my preferences so it doesn't have to guess. So it can go ahead and it can like break down the video creation process into seven steps and tell me about concrete use cases that you could use it for, right? Title optimization, thumbnail text, factual checks, case studies. Like, it breaks it down really well. Plus the ideas that it generated down here are like, extremely relevant, right? So I, you know, we spent like five minutes looking at this. Now I want to hear from you guys because it's always, I just make these assumptions, I say these things. Which one of these outputs is better in your opinion? Like legitimately, I want to know is it which one is better? Left, custom GPT or right, which would be just classic GPT4. Let's see, we're going to start a poll in here. But like to me, to me these ideas are actually valuable. This is stuff I want to screenshot I want to note down. This whole breakdown of the workflow is actually spot on. This is how you create a video. Like, that's amazing. It's even putting the thumbnails ahead of the research. Like amazing, very smart. Whereas this like generates a image and it gives me use cases like across the board, which is like great. I actually kind of like that. But that's not what I was looking for here, right? I was looking for a comprehensive guide and this is a very surface level beginner guide. So there you go. That's why you wanna, and that's why I wanna get better at working with these things. Because you can get results like this in every domain, right? You could employ a product developer, a copywriter, you could customize it to fit your very own needs to get results like this. And then, you know, like, how easy is this to use? I'll just like click a button here. Ego replacement. Boom. And I'm like, oh, kind of tired of the prompts that I'm running. Maybe it would be good to have 30 new ones. Boom. You just press this button and it does it. Prompt engineering and consistent contextualization definitely has value. I, I feel like we proved it here. You know, at least at this point in time, 90% of the people say the custom GPT output is better. I mean, it's, it's kind of like, you know, I challenge the 10% to come onto this live stream and to argue that the other one is better. It's just, it's just a no brainer, right? So here I press the button and it's creating 30 new prompts. So whenever I get stuck and I need new tasks for myself to come to do with AI, or maybe a new model comes out, or maybe a new app comes out, maybe I watch the latest Matt Wolf video and I'm like, oh shit, that tool is amazing. I want to try it out, huh? Just go in here, generate 30 prompts and I can instantly gain inspiration for what use cases I could activate myself, I could use for myself. And this is it, guys, this is how I use this stuff. There's no like black magic in the background where I'm like, oh, you know, we put on our dark robes and we light up candles and we Start like writing prompts and we extend them and then we like pass them around and everybody like adds their own token and whatever the heck, like people think that this, like that prompt engineering is some kind of like dark magic. It's not like it's literally this like, set up a profile that works for you. Like at least I think we managed to simplify it here. Right? Set up a profile that works for you with the 24 building blocks and the custom instructions. Right. Again, going back to this thing, like either pick an assistant preset or customize the assistant to fit exactly your needs, then set it up inside of GPT, like as a GPT or as custom instructions. That's easy enough. All you have to do is copy paste. I think you'll manage. And step three, use the prop factory to discover new work that it can do for you. And then just like run it with the preset. You did it in advance, that's it. Like that's a pretty brain dead approach if you ask me. And the results you can get from it are significant. Like, this is what I use. Like if I'm out of ideas, I'm going to go ahead, I generate some new prompts, I take some of them and I run it through my own GPT and I see what it comes up with. And I'm actually talking to qualified assistant as opposed to one that has no context at all. Because I made sure that in advance it has all the context it needs. So that is really it. And look, I'm not gonna, I'm not gonna keep banging the table about this like every day. This is how you do it. You're here, you're listening to this, make of it what you will, use it discarded, forget about it, do whatever you want. But my recommendation would be that if you have a profile for yourself now, any other large language model that comes out, any ChatGPT update, this stuff is transferable. You have to define your role properly like this once. You might adjust it over time. Right, sure. Custom instructions want a bit of a different format than GPTs. But guess what? I'm here for you. I'll help you adapt, I'll help you get to the next level. And basically we open sourced this whole thing. Now look, yes, it is Cyber Monday, and yes, we do have a sale, and yes, we do have products that help you do this, right, that make it easier to do this. But you have the whole thing. You have all the knowledge. Now I showed you the full workflow, I gave you the full template. Well, not the full template. I gave you the template and if you want you can go ahead and you can purchase the business Blueprint at a discounted price. Now it has 650 of these presets, including the pre generated prompts, including the pre generated prompt factories. So all you need to do is copy paste, including 650 different personalities, characters, Personas. Oh my God, I'm getting confused already. If you check out the website we made for it, I even went ahead and made a website for it. It's absolutely amazing. It comes, it's a part of the business Blueprint. If you buy the smaller packs, you don't get this website. But basically you can filter through all these categories, right? You can go through all of this. You can pick your favorite assistant, like so it's right there. You can copy paste everything from here. The tools are here, the tutorial videos are up here. I created a little mini course teaching everything that I'm kind of doing live. And even more in here you can suggest more in here. We're updating this to a thousand. So if you buy the business blueprint, you're already you purchased like the thousand that is, that is coming out in December here. You still have a chance to suggest like characters or assistants that you would want in there. So they might just be in there. You can switch it to light mode. I don't know. That's the ultimate feature now. The ultimate feature is you can search it. So it's, you know, that's it. Like I'm not. There you go, it's out there, you know of it now there's a sale on it now you can get it. I'm not going to keep creating videos just around this. This is the framework we came up with. I think it's the ultimate user friendly way to use ChatGPT to get like actual results. And I really believe in it. And that's why I just did a 1 hour 40 long live stream where actually on the first attempt of just spontaneously trying it, the result was equally as good as vanilla GPT. But on the second one it, it was way better. On the third one it wasn't even close. So I would say, you know, this approach wins it. If you have any other suggestions to how differently you could prompt it in a way that is simpler and intuitive. I don't think super prompts are the answer personally. That's a separate like discussion, but I think they're good. But basically that is it. And if you want to go even further than that, well, that's where we have the course I just have to point that out. Tomorrow I'm going to have a live lecture for the course members just like this. It's going to be one hour where I'm going to be teaching you how to generate assistance like this that we have in the business. Blueprint with a custom generator. Now the reason that's in the course is because that does take a little bit of prompt engineering. There's a few steps involved and you kind of really need the prerequisites that the course teaches. It teaches prompt engineering from the ground up. So if you know nothing about it, the course picks you up at zero, it builds you all up, it explains use cases, it takes a one line prompt and we expand it into a multi line prompt. You learn the entire process behind that, then you get a template full of presets. And then for the advanced folks, there's. We're going to have 12 events throughout the next 12 months. Three months, gonna have like weekly events, sometimes two a week, sometimes a week off. But basically we're gonna have weekly events for the next three months. That's a part of the course. You get the GPT generator and that's basically all I got. That, that's basically all I got. If there's not much more to talk about, if you have questions, I'm here to answer them. But for me it's back to learning new techniques. This, we kind of like unlock this and productize this. It's out there, you know how to use it. We open sourced much of it. And yeah, now it's time to explore new AI tools and to teach you how to use those. Because this part of the puzzle, I feel like we've really solved the business. Blueprint kind of encapsulates this three step system and matter of fact, heck, for just being an AI enthusiast that is out here just messing with this stuff all day every day, I think that three step system is pretty badass. Like, I think that's like some legit innovation. Sure. You know, if you consider just for a guy and with a small team that started making AI related videos in. Yeah, basically a year ago. What was it like? 4th of December, 2022 was my first upload on this channel. You know, this is YouTube channel number five by the way. Always been into tech, always been a quick learner. But yeah, I think I'm pretty proud of how far we've come. And yeah, here to answer your questions from here on out. That's basically it. That's the entire demo, that's how you use it. That's how you use external capabilities. Craft a custom profile, set it up, find all the prompts you can use, and then use them together with the custom profile. And then use additional features like Vision Code Interpreter, Dall E to get even more out of it. That's it. It's. Well, I don't know if it's easy, but like all it takes is copy pasting, right? So it's not hard either. So let's see. Let's go for some questions here. Sorry, I've been, I've been a bit on a rant since a while. What the heck is this discussion doc Rock. I. I like it, I like what you have going on in the chat over here. What? GPT4 stealing 3.5. Sweet. What? Okay, okay, okay, okay. You ever thought of creating a personal AI like Jarvis and GPT? Of course, who hasn't? That's like the number one thing everybody wants to do, right? Just. Just have a personal Jarvis. Yeah, you can. And you can even set this up, right? You can set these custom instructions up and you can use it like on your phone. So you know, you can just go ahead and you can use the ChatGPT app and then like talk to it, right? So yeah, you could definitely do that. Prompt it to be your assistant, tell it what you like, what you're working on. It responds in a way you're like, we can because. Yeah, that's a good, that's a good comment. That's a, that's a good point. Is it true that if you give feedback to the GPT, it fixes itself and gives more of what you like and prefer just as the YouTube algorithm. So I don't think that the model improves. I think that within the context of the conversation, yes, absolutely. That's the thing and that's actually in the course. It's one of the main things that we like first module is some prompt engineering, like how to go from a one liner to a long prompt and all that. And then we next chapter is all about follow up prompts because like a lot of the power here hides within holding a conversation. If you watch a lot of the videos on the YouTube channel, you'll find that we're having a conversation. Some of the more advanced videos are like, you know, follow like sequences of like four or five, six prompts. It's not just like this one like super prompt that you run and get everything you want. No, it's a chat interface, right. You're supposed to be talking to it. And there's certain tricks that make it easier again in the free template that we provide. There's, there's a lot of them in there. So for example, if you just follow up with but why? And then follow up again with but why, you kind of get to the root of the cause. It's like one really cool little trick that you can just employ immediately. But yeah, I think that is absolutely true. I do not think that, you know, the GPT model is trained upon your converse, like customizes itself to your conversations. I think it will do that over time. I think it's, you know, a question of maybe a year or two where we'll, maybe even less where we'll have models that will kind of like use your previous conversations as context and save your preferences. And I hope it will also extend to kind of the censorship on these models because I think censorship should be custom. Right. So I think me, as you know, I'm approaching 30. So as a 30 year old fully grown man, I think I have other preferences than 12 year old go. Right. And I think it should adjust to that because right now, like what do we have is one model for everyone that is kind of. Yeah. That is just tuned for everyone. And I think it should be custom. It should, you know, I can, you know, my Eastern European heritage allows me to take more of a punch in terms, you know, so I would love to have a more open model that basically allows, I don't know, for not. Like I wouldn't want, you know, I wouldn't want a model that like includes illegal and dangerous activities. No. But I would want a model that kind of spans across all domains of knowledge and doesn't cut itself off and all domains of life. Right. Right. Now when you ask it anything related to sexuality whatsoever, anything, it just kind of shuts down. Like it's impossible to prompt it. And it's a big part of life and relationships. Right. So yeah, it would just be cool to see a model over time that adjusts to you and your personal preferences. And I think we will. I think we will. It's a long winded answer for a short question, but I hope that answers it. Oh, Travel Beauty Hub. If you could translate that and send that in English, I would. I'm happy to answer. Imagine you create a GPT that can mimic your creativity and style and then your competitors get a hold of it and use it against you. Yeah, there you go. Well, that's kind of, that's a bit of what I did today. Right? I mean, look, we could. Let me see, let me see. So we could I, I wanted to do one more thing today and that is point you towards one of the most valuable videos on this channel that went a little under the radar. And it's basically. Let me pull this up. It's basically how to customize GPT to copy your tone, your style. Yeah, there you go. So it's, it's this video. I'll post it in chat. Okay, so for anybody who wants to go a step further, check out this vid that is all about copying your style. And yes, you can absolutely use this and personalize your, you can have, you can absolutely use this and customize your very own profile with this. So if you just, you know, check out my screen, this video. How to force ChatGPT to write in your style. Actually it's like picking up over time. But yeah, you can find the prompts in here and this, this is just gonna analyze your own text. And yeah, you can use that, you can use the output of that to recreate your own style. Now look, the best way to do that is to include files in the knowledge base that outline some of your writing. That's kind of the best way to do that, to mimic your own style. So basically you give it like multiple emails or multiple essays that you wrote and then in your prompt you reference the fact that they're in the knowledge base. So that'd be the best way I know of to do it. All right. Bunch of hyped course members in here. I love to see it would have been lost without the course. I appreciate that it really like it's crafted to pick people up at zero. So like you could give that course, you, you could, you know, give the course to, to your grandma and she would learn the basics of ChatGPT. Yeah, I think that's fair because it's basically it goes from zero, but then you know, in the advanced module and especially in the live events, we go into the most current topics and have like a holistic discussion just like this. Like it's usually like a one hour long lecture essentially like this that is prepared and that guides you through everything. So let's see what else. Yeah, also the YouTube has a lot of like hidden nuggets. Not just the course, it's just, you know, the way people consume YouTube. It's even if you find a channel like people usually don't kind of like dig into, you know, some videos like didn't perform as well as others, but are maybe more valuable. Right. So, so just like the one I pointed out, like it's not the most Viewed video on the channel though. I think it should be. Yeah, maybe not. Maybe it shouldn't be. I don't know. YouTube knows. Right? But yeah. Have you imported books into your GPT? Yes, I've played already with that. Also, like Claude, 200k is probably the model to use there, right? But. But like, honestly, 128k of GPT4 Turbo is sufficient for most things. The thing is, it starts getting a little mushy if you really push that context window and if you really like give it 120k tokens, it loses out on certain stuff. There's some research that has been done on this. I believe the middle part. Right, I believe. Wait, so this is. Don't quote me on this, but essentially like if you give it 60k of context. ChatGpturbo, right. If you get 60k context, it recognizes it all and it can reference it, retrieve it very well. If you give it 120, it gets a little mushy around the middle part, meaning that it will not pick up on everything in there. Sometimes it will just like act as if the text wasn't there, although it is. So, you know, if you want a reliable way of using it, use 60k context, not 120k. Although it can do it, it's not ideal. All right. ChatGPT can be spoken to via cell phone, but are we able to do it via the PC trying to bypass the keyboard? Yeah, I'm sure there's many apps. Also I have a tutorial on how to build that yourself. Right. You could just use. You could just. Nah, actually I built a tutorial for the phone. Right. It was Telegram, but you could. Is there if Telegram has like voice input on the PC, which I think it does. I'm not a regular user. Then I have a tutorial on the channel teaching you exactly how to do that with a little bit of code. Just no previous knowledge required. Igor, do you know that if you tell the GPT that I know you are LLM, it shouldn't. Yeah, of course. Like, man, I've. I've played more with jailbreaks than you think. Matter of fact, my very first video on the channel was like illegal use cases of ChatGPT. It wasn't really talking about jailbreaks, but yeah, definitely you can. But they're very fast to quick fix them. And also like I haven't seen any like, I'll say this, I haven't seen any like earth shattering use cases just because somebody jailbroke it. Well, like it was always just like, ah, cool. Nice. This works okay. And then it's like but that might be the case because maybe GPT4 is just not capable enough. Right. Maybe next iteration is going to be. And then jailbreaking is because going to. It's going to become even more powerful. But yeah, I don't think jailbreaking is something worth obsessing over. I don't think you're going to arrive at like some promised land of. Of high quality talking about jailbreaks but yeah definitely you can but they're very fast to quick fix them. And also like I haven't seen any like I'll say this, I haven't seen any like earth shattering use cases just split the outputs. I think what we discussed today that's way more for you. But just my opinion open to discuss that right Ultraman. Because somebody jailbroke it. Well like it was always just like ah cool. Nice. This works. PC or Mac? Yeah, the ultimate chat answer to that is both. Same here I have. I've parallel desktops on my Mac so like I. And both I suppose. All right. My grandma is kind of gangster so she can do pretty much okay and then it's like but that might be the case anything. Well then she might not need the course. She's gangster like that. That's funny. Can you tell me how do I prompt the instructions And I don't have dollars to get your course but if I did I would purchase it without thinking because of the free value provide. Much appreciated. Thank you Luke. So I think you know the core because maybe GPT4 is just not capable enough. Right. Maybe next iteration is going to be and then jailbreaking is going to become even more powerful. But yeah, I don't think jailbreaking is something worth obsessing over. This makes it easy and it saves you time. Right. Like what it really does is it breaks down like tens of hours of potential content into like free and it's super well structured. So you know if you have more money than time then YouTube university is what you want to do. And the point like let me go to the channel, let me do a thing that I don't think you're going to arrive at like some promised land of high quality I should have done a long time ago because some videos here are more valuable than others and some and the YouTube algo just does its own thing. Right. So let me just do a quick, quick like the outputs. I think what we discussed today that's way more for you but just like review of like recent stuff. Okay. What do you want to look at here? What, what kind of videos? Right, so one great place to start for you, my man. Look. So opinion open to discuss that, right? Ultraman PC or Mac? Yeah, the ultimate chat answer to that is both. Oh, oops. One great thing. So first of all, you know, just like sign up to the newsletter, get the free template. That's like a no brainer. It's free. Once a week you're gonna get an update. Sure. We sent out like free emails over like Friday weekend. Sorry for that. But basically you can, you know, sign up here, get the free templates, get the free notion template. Same here. I have, I have parallel desktops on my Mac. So like both. And start building your own prompt library. That's where you start, right? What the course provides is just, there's just more. All right. My grandma is kind of gangster, so she can do pretty much like presets in there for you pre made. So it just saves you time again. But there's nothing that you cannot recreate with time investment. Okay, so what would be the next step? Now you have the templates, now you have a starting point. You have your own kind of database. What do we have here? Some old playlist. This one, this is the one you want to check out. ChatGPT beginner course. Okay, so if you go through all these videos, my man, like you're gonna be at a very solid place. Okay, so what is this? Like this is like 14, it's like 20, 30, 40, 50, 60. It's like an hour worth of content. Maybe like an hour 15. Okay, so if you take an afternoon to go through all of this and you actually anything, well then she might not need the course. She's gangster like that. That's funny. Can you tell me how do I prompt the instruction? Internalize what's happening in here. Okay, so this video organizing all your prompts is about how to use the template, how to get the most out of it. We looked at that today. This video, 5 Secrets to Writing with ChatGPT. This one like blew up early on because like all of them are like legit unlocks and hacks inside of ChatGPT. So you know, like, just check it out. Like this one is really good. It's super concise. It's like one minute per kind of like tip. Definitely recommend that. I think this one YouTube did great on in terms of recommending it. And I don't have dollars to get your course, but if I did, I would purchase it without thinking because this was like legit. One of the Most concise value packed ones that I ever made. Good. 5 pre key prompting lessons. I wish I knew earlier. So these are some basics of prompt in terms of the free value provide. Much appreciated. Thank you Luke. So I think you know, the course makes it easy and it saves you time. Right. Like what it really does is it breaks down like engineering. This is basically like the. As the essence of the course. Like the course just goes deeper into the five concepts discussed here. Okay, so maybe at we didn't do the best job in like titling this, but this is just a super valuable video. I wouldn't skip this. If you want to learn more, just do it. Five more secrets to writing with ChatGPT so this one was a follow up to the initial video where I was like, oh, people are, you know, they're going to want more advanced stuff. Turns out not that many people do. But this is one of the more advanced videos we have on the channel. So I would go in here. Matter of fact, there's one technique in here which I haven't seen anywhere else to date. Tens of hours of potential content into like free and it's super. It's this. Well, I might have seen it somewhere else by now. I'm not, not 100% sure. But it's this, it's playing around. Yeah, it's, it's just advanced stuff. So it's like splitting answers into multiple answers so you can get the full thing. It's simulating a high level interview, well structured. So you know, if you have more money than time, then YouTube University is what you want to do. And the point, like let me go to the channel. Let me do a thing that I should have done a long time ago because some videos here are more valuable than others and some, yeah, simulating a job interview. There's, there's really cool stuff in here. This one I would definitely recommend. I found the mother of all prompts. This is one of like the OG video and the YouTube algo just does its own thing. Right. So let me just do a quick, quick like review of like recent stuff. Okay, what do you want to look at where we use one prompt to generate a bunch of examples for inspirations. Like if you grasp this technique and you grasp the deck. The deck Factory, the prompt factory. Deck Factory was the show that I had on my YouTube Magic Together YouTube channel 12 years ago, you guys, I was teaching how to build decks. Anyway, if you figure out how to use the mother of all prompts. By the way, this is commute here. What, what kind of Videos, right? So one great place to start for you, my man. Look. So. Oops. One great thing. So first of all, you know, just like sign up to the newsletter, get the unity named. People were like, man, you should call it the mother of all prompts. And then I just did. But basically it's a prompt where you take one formula and you generate a bunch of examples. You could actually use this in tandem with the prompt factory. Right. This is super powerful, by the way. This is a free template that's like a no brainer. It's free once a week. You're gonna get an update. Sure. We sent out free emails over like Friday weekend. Sorry for that. It's one of the advanced videos in the course. It's just here on YouTube. Like in the course I go a little more in depth. But like there you go. It's right there, the one I just recommended. How to copy your own style. There you go. Ultimate guide to ChatGPT custom instructions. That's basically what we kind of covered here today in a more concise manner. Create custom GPTs for beginners. Also what we covered here Today, I replaced 20,000 jobs with ChatGPT prompts. Also what we covered in today. So if you check out this videos, dude, you'll be in such a good. But basically you can, you know, sign up here, get the free templates, get the free notion template and start building your own prompt library. That's where you start. Right. What the course provides is just. There's just more like presets in there for you pre made. So it just saves you time again. But there's nothing that you cannot. You'll be in such a good starting. You'll be in such a good spot and then. But you just recreate with time investment. Okay, so what would be the next step? Now you have the templates. Now you have a starting plug hanging out here and asking questions. There you go. That's the next level to it. Now what else could you do? I would look at these vision use cases. I think this is super useful. This will, this will really point. You have your own kind of database unlock kind of the, the. Your usage of vision. What do we have here? Some old playlist? This one, this is the one you want to check out. Chechen. I know it did it for me. You know, creating this video actually did it for me. So I think by you consuming. It's one of the longer ones with 26 minutes. But man, PPT beginner course. Okay, so if you go through all these videos, my man, like you're going to be at a very solid place. Okay, so what is this? Like, this is like 14. It's like 20. It's like that's a lot of use cases in there. So just have a look at that. That, that's a valuable one for sure. And there's like some newsy ones also. If you want to go further than ChatGPT, check out this one. Why Llama 2 is better than Chat GPT 3.5. Right? So this is the grid 30, 40, 50, 60. It's like an outdoor discussion. I think this, this was a good video. This is recording from the course. If you have 45 minutes and want to learn more the basics of the code interpreter. Well, there you go. It's a course video work for content, maybe like an hour 15. Okay, so if you take an afternoon to go through all of this and you actually internalize what's happening in here. Okay, so this video organizing all your prompts is about how to do it right on the YouTube channel. So, my man, there's. There's a lot to cover here, right? What else? What else? Which other videos are. Oh, this one, a massively undervalued one. This one talk to anyone with ChatGPT plus character AI. So this is a good one too. There's some newsy ones. This one is about jailbreaks and a website that aggregates the jailbreaks. And there you go. Those are some of the best videos on here. So as you can see, there's a lot out there and it's all free. So my man, don't worry, you know, if you can't afford one of the use the template. How to get the most out of it. We looked at that today. This video, 5 Secrets to Writing with ChatGPT. This one like blew up early on because like all of them are like legit products. That's completely fine. You have all the knowledge here. Most likely you have more time than money, right? Use the time, go for YouTube University. Follow the newest, you know, news YouTubers and see what's new. Go into my library, learn about some of this stuff. You know, dip your toes into AI art, heck unlocks and hacks inside of ChatGPT. So, you know, like, just check it out. Like, this one is really good. It's super concise. It's like one minute per kind of like tip. You might be surprised by what you learn about prompting while prompting AI art models definitely recommend that. I think this one YouTube did great on in terms of recommending it because dip your toes into development. Like heck. This is one of the biggest like OpenAI API tutorials on the Internet by now. Like, what the heck? If you've never coded before, this video is gonna. In 14 minutes, it's gonna teach you how to code, right? It's gonna literally. No, it's gonna teach you how to code. It's gonna teach you how to use the API and how to start getting results. There's, there's. There's actually three different projects explained in here. For somebody who's never coded before, I would strongly recommend this one. So, you know, once you do all that, you can come back and we can discuss what your next. This was like legit. One of the most concise, value packed ones that I ever made. Good steps are. But basically that's, That's a lot of stuff to do. Hey, Hiro, what's up? So I hope that, I hope that answers your question. Five key prompting lessons. I wish I knew earlier. So these are some basics of prompt engineering. This is basically like the. As the essence of the course. Like the course just goes deeper into the five concepts discussed here. Okay, so maybe. For school I imported a thousand page textbooks into ChatGPT and had it basically translate parts of the book I didn't understand. Great for school, dude. Learning is like, it's insane for learning like, because what you can do is you can say like, you know, like now summarize Chapter 3 and 10 bullet points and explain it to me like, I'm fucked. We didn't do the best job and like titling this, but this is just a super valuable video. I wouldn't skip this. If you want to learn more, just do it. Five more secrets to writing with ChatGPT. So this one was a follow up to the initial video where I was like, oh, people are, you know, they're live, right? And all of a sudden you can be out there learning like quantum mechanics quite simply. Nice Doc Rock. Your ex Apple employee. What did you do there, Peterson? Hearing that? Yeah, it's really like I want more advanced stuff. Turns out not that many people do, but this is one of the more advanced videos we have on the channel. So I would go in here. Matter of fact, there's one technique in here which I haven't seen anywhere else to date. Like guys, like with the YouTube versus the paid products we have, it's really a money versus time equation. If I think, I think it's fair to say that if your time is worth more than like 12, maybe I don't know the exact number. Like it's this. Well, if you're basically, if your time is worth more than $10 an hour, you're like, you really. I might have seen it somewhere else by now. I'm not, not 100% sure. But it's this, it's playing around really, really like the products are incredible value. If, if your time is worth less than that, you're probably better off just like watching the full YouTube library and you're probably better off just, you know, piecing your knowledge together. Yeah, it's, it's just advanced stuff, so it's like splitting answers into multiple answers so you can get the full thing. It's simulating a high level interview from different places. It's that simple, right? Like, yeah, simulating a job interview. There's, there's really cool stuff in here. The whole like business blueprint thing. Like, here it is, here's how to do it. Here's the full guide. Today I gave you a full rundown A to Z. And there you go. There's the presets, 10 of them. You have Prompt Factory. You have everything you need to go out there and get shit done. But if you don't want to spend the time customizing, if you want the easier like presets, if you don't want to craft them yourself, this one I would definitely recommend. I found the mother of all prompts. This is one of like the OG videos where we use one prompt to generate a bunch of examples for inspirations. Like if you grasp of, well, look, here's, here's like a sub $100 product that like has all the presets for you and more detailed guides. It's just, it's a time versus money thing. That simple. Okay, I understand, man. I understand, man. Man, look, that's completely fine. That's a dude, let me tell you. I personally have been financially struggling for 10 years straight, like straight up. That's the reason I had to start doing nightclub videos for free around like what, like eight, eight years ago. My first nightclub video was completely for free. This technique and you grasp the deck. The Deck Factory, the prompt Factory. Deck Factory was the show that I had on my YouTube magic, the Gather YouTube channel. 12 years just like to get my foot in the door. And then I started hustling $100 videos. Then I graduated to, you know, $200 videos. And then I started doing corporate events. Because I got one opportunity there and there's a go, you guys. That was. I was teaching how to build decks. Anyway, if you figure out how to use the mother of all prompts by the way, this is community named. People were like man, you should call it the mother of all prompts that I just did. But basically it's a prompt where you take one formula and you generate a bunch of examples. You could actually use this. Then I did weddings and then I did more events and I stopped doing clubs and I. It's a, you know, it's a ladder and it takes time. You know, I didn't get to like doing what I do now overnight again. This is YouTube channel number five. First one was 12 years ago. And yeah, in tandem with the prompt factory. Right. This is super powerful by the way, this full time video career for seven years straight, just hustling little jobs, barely breaking even every single month, you know, maxing out credit. It's one of the advanced videos in the course. It's just here on YouTube. Like in the course I go a little more in depth but like there you go, it's right there, the one I just recommended. How to copy your own style. There you go. Ultimate guide to ChatGPT custom instructions. That's basically what we kind of are. It's just to get by and like it is what it is. You got to do what you got to do, man. But the thing is if you're stacking skills, I think you're always on a. Like if there's one advice that applied to me is just keep stacking skills. Just keep stacking skills. I don't know when Covid came around covered here today in a more concise manner. Create custom GPTs for beginners. Also what we covered here today I replaced 20,000 jobs with ChatGPT prompts. Also what we covered in today. So if you check out this videos you dude, you'll be in such a good. And I started learning carpentry. I don't know, that was maybe a bit of a misstep but like I built my own. Like you'll be in such a good starting. You'll be in such a good spot and then. But you just. I started building like furniture and like, like pots on terrace and stuff like that. I self learned python. I self learned all this video stuff, right? Like audio video just stack skills and I think AI is a great one to have in your skill stack if not the best one. There you go. But yeah, dude, no shame in, you know, in the broke era, dude, that's where, that's where like that's where you build personality man. And that's so you can come back and kick ass. Plus you're on the right track. Like, honestly, like you being here in this live stream, like hanging out here and asking questions. There you go. That's the next level to it. Now what else could you do? I would look at these vision use cases. I think this is super useful. This will really unlock kind of the. Your usage of vision. I know it did it for me. Creating this video actually did it for me. So I think by you consuming, it's one of the longer ones with 26 minutes. But man, that says a lot already. So, Luke, I'll keep my eye on you. I hope you keep killing it. Feel free to check in with any successes via email, man. Love to hear it. And also, like one more thing that Doc Rock is saying, like, only compare. Compare yourself to the version of yourself that's like, that's a lot of use cases in there. So just have a look at that. That's a valuable one for sure. And there's like some newsy ones that you were yesterday. That's it. That's a big one. That's easier said than done. But that. That's the one. Like, don't compare it. Compare yourself to others. It's. It's not. It's never fair. It's that because life's not fair. Everybody has different circumstances. But yeah, Also, if you want to go further than ChatGPT. What is that? It is El Mero Mero, local Spanish slang for you the man, top dog. You get the idea, hermano. Check out this one. Why Llama 2 is better than ChatGPT 3.5, right? So this is a great. It is El Mero Mero. So, guys, I don't speak Spanish, but I've been told, like, little discussion. I think this, this was a good video. This is recording from the court in my. So I did a semester abroad in San Francisco and in my time there, I've been told that my Spanish. I don't speak Spanish again. But if I repeat Spanish, if you have 45 minutes, I want to learn more. The basics of the code interpreter. Well, there you go. It's a course video right on the YouTube channel. So, my man, there's. There's a lot to cover here, right? I sound Mexican. Is that the case? There's some Mexican. I don't know. Struggle is real. Especially here in Cali where the market is. Might as well start college. What else, what else? Which. Which other videos are. Are collecting skills in the meantime. Dude, that's the one thing they're never gonna take from you. Like, Jesus Christ. I don't like this is like my, my main point. Like literally, I, I self learned videography. Oh, this one massively undervalued one. This one talk to anyone with ChatGPT Plus. Self learned audio. I self learned lighting. I self learned live streaming. I self learned python. I self learned AI prompting. I self learned all of it. And I'm not even talking about kind of like the skills around it, kind of supplementary skills like, you know, color correction and after effects basics and guys, character AI. So this is a good one too. I have like 11,000 hours inside of Premiere Pro. Okay. Editing software. Like literally, I've been using that thing since I'm like 17. No, since I'm 16. I learned Photoshop when I was 15, Premiere when I was 16. And ever since then I've just been stacking skills, man. Dude, I know my way around audition a little bit. Like I, there's some newsy ones. I don't know what else. Like live streaming, everything. I don't know, man. It's a lot but like it adds up over time, right? If you just keep learning, keep learning. Like five years pass and you're like, I don't recognize myself in the best way possible. So just keep, keep stacking skills. Keep doing. Listen, listen to Sam. Remember the clip that I played earlier? Listen to the man. This is, this is the skill to learn now. And you're on the right track by being here. Simple as that. Stacking skills is a top tip. Exactly right. Exactly right. That's like this one is about jailbreaks and a website that aggregates the jailbreaks. That's just gonna always be true, man. If you're a young person, not sure what you want to do. Stack skills. What skills? Doesn't matter. I'm saying stack skills. Not that's not two. That's like stack, like stack at least three. It's way easier to become like top 10% at three skills than it is top 1% at one. All right, what else? CNC Woodworking. Dude, CNC is one that I always like, attract. And there you go. Those are some of the best videos on here. So as you can see, there's a lot out there and it's all free. So my man, don't worry, you know, if you can't afford one of the products, that's completely fine. You have all the knowledge here. Most likely you have more time than money, right? Use the time. Go for YouTube University, follow the newest, you know, news YouTubers and see what's new. Go into my. I always wanted to like 3D printing also, it's another one, so 3D scanning. I got into it for like about like two weeks. Photogrammetry, right? Is that what it's called? I installed. I installed copy of Windows on my Mac like under boot camp just to run the software and I was going around like photographing rocks and stuff just to test it out. Oh, Byberry. Learn about some of this stuff. You know, Dip your toes into AI art. Heck, by the way, I also had like a, like a two month phase where I was learning game development. So I know my way around. You might be surprised by what you learn about prompting while prompting AI art models on Unity a little bit. Like, I can, you know, I can find my way around the interface and I know how prefabs work and stuff like that. Right. But dip your toes into development, like heck. This is one of the, like, it's always just. Just become advanced, beginner at a lot of stuff and then you'll like feel out what feels right and you'll keep going. The biggest like, OpenAI API tutorials on the Internet by now, like, what the heck. Yeah, probably if we like kept this conversation going, like a few more would come up that I forgot. Oh, by the way, I trampoline. I wall trampoline. Like that's. That. That, that's concretely. That's like a weird one. But I love that. That stuff you like bounce off your back and you have like a wall where you're like always. If you've never coded before, this video is gonna. In 14 minutes, it's gonna teach you how to code, right? It's gonna literally. No, it's gonna teach you how to code. It's gonna teach you how to do like two steps. It's like the best. It's like the best ab workout. Plus, it's like, it's like heaven because you're like flying and you could like do fun stuff and I don't know. Anyway. And kite surfing. Kite surfing is the best sport on planet Earth. Not up for discussion. Okay. To use the API and how to start getting results. There's. There's. There's actually three different projects explained in here. For somebody who's never coded before, I would strongly recommend this one. So, you know, once you do all that, you can come back and we can discuss what your next step. You do sound like my tech homie. Tech homies. Yeah, I'm a tech homie. That's. That's accurate. Slovak has the same sound as what? It's kind. Oh, like, like Spanish. Yeah. Does it. Is It Slovak star. But basically that's. That's a lot of stuff to do. Hey, Hiro. What's up? So I hope that. I hope that answers your question. Like, wait, I know this phrase in Spanish. Wait, wait, wait. Let me. Let me. Let me hit you with my Spanish skills here. That translates to, we talk about crocodiles all day. What does it mean? I. Please don't ask me that. But, like, does that sound like Slovak? Does sound like Slovak. It's kind of. Yeah. Okay. I never realized. Yeah, similar. That's why. Okay, Doc Rock. You're not old as dirt. I bet you're a handsome man. Keep learning, man. Yeah. 3D printing, man. This is. Yeah, that's fine. I'm in Texas. Cool. Some new people coming in, watching the stream from the beginning. Love it. Yeah. Gaussian splatting is the way to go now. Exactly. Yeah. For school, I imported a thousand page textbooks into ChatGPT and had it basically translate parts of the book I didn't understand. Great for school, dude. Learning is like. It's insane for learning, like. Because what you can do is you can say like, you know, like, now summarize chapter three. And yeah, so this is like. This is the type of stuff that I like. I mean, this like, I'm. You know, we made these products as good as they can be right now. We're gonna keep holding live events to keep you up to date. And basically, I want to refocus on learning new stuff. I want to like, experiment more with Gaussian splatting. I want to get more into kind of the latest 10 bullet points and explain it to me like I'm. AR developments. AI wearables. Yes, please. The new 11 labs mixed with. Hey Gen. Good Lord. Five, right? And all of a sudden you can be out there learning like quantum mechanics, quite simply. Nice. Doc Rock, your ex Apple employee. What did you do there? Be interested. Nice. When I did photography and videography, I got to work with the American Ninja warriors in Santa. I'm hearing that. Yeah, it's really like, guys, like, with the YouTube versus the paid products we have, it's really a money versus time equation. If I think. I think it's fair to say that if your time is worth more than like 12, maybe I don't know the exact number. Like, Monica. Cool. I spent a week in a hostel in Santa Monica. It was one of the best weeks of my life. It was so fun. I just said I basically, I had a camera back then. That was at the beginning of kind of like my video journey. Like, like trying to become a videographer and everything. And I. Dude, oh my God. This story. I haven't told this in a while. It just hurts thinking about it, you know, what happened to me? Basically, I was taking pictures of the Golden Gate Bridge. If you're basically, if your time is worth more than $10 an hour, you're like, you're rich in San Francisco. And I was like, I was really excited. Like, oh my God, like Golden Gate Bridge, the light is really great and everything. So what I did is I set up my tripod and I was really, really, like, the products are incredible value. If your time is worth less than that, you're probably better off just like watching the full YouTube library and you're probably better off just piecing your knowledge together. Yeah, but if I go closer, it would look even better. I would kind of get the movement of the waves. I had a ND filter so I could do long exposure photography to have the waves from different places. It's that simple, right? Like the whole like business blueprint thing. Like, here it is, here's. Here's how to do it. Here's the full guide. Today I gave you a full rundown, A to Z. And there you go. There's the presets, 10 of them diffused with the Golden Gate Bridge right there. From the low angle, I was like, this is it, let me do that. So what I did is I ended up like, you know, rolling up my pants a bit and like I walked into the water and set up my tripod in the water. And I'm talking like this deep, right? Like not. It was not like deep water, just a little bit. And I started taking these pictures and I had like a remote so I don't touch the camera, right? So, so I had it set up and it's like everything was fine. I was taking these pictures. I'm like, oh my God, these are gonna be like incredible, right? And mind you, this was like, this camera was like 60% of everything I owned of this. This camera was like 60% of my net worth. Essentially. Like, it was, it was like a Canon 70D. I think you have Prompt Factory. You have everything you need to go out there and get shit done, but with like a flip out screen. And I had like a Tokina 11-16 millimeter lens on it, 2.8. This was like basically like literally like half of what I owned. I had like, I had like nothing. Like, like not a car, no other camera gear, no stabilizer. Like the tripod was like a $15 tripod of Amazon, right? So I'm taking these pictures with like my remote, all like, proud of the cool pictures that I'm going to, you know, show off to my mom once I get back home. And then, and then I like, I'm concentrating on the pictures and all of a sudden, like this like, wave approaches. And all of a sudden, like, if this. If you don't want to spend the time customizing, if you want the easier, like, presets, if you don't want to craft them yourself, well, look, here's. Here's like a sub$100 product that like has all the presets for you and more detailed guides. It's just, it's time versus what's the depth that the camera that the tripod was in. Then, then this wave all of a sudden was like this high. And basically I'm just like taking these long exposure pictures and the wave just kind of like money thing, that simple. And then I try to catch it, but the tripod, it like slow. Tipped over. And like, as I caught it, I caught it by the leg like this, like so. But it still fell under this. The camera ended up in the ocean, man. Dude, I show up to this, like, local, like, photo video store. They actually, matter of fact, I just remember now that they had like, it was an Asian dude actually saying that, but he had like a racist comment. He was like. I told him, like, oh, my God, like, my camera fell into the ocean. Like, what? Okay, I understand, man. I understand, man. Man, look, that. That's completely fine. That's a dude, Let me tell you. I need to repair it. I need this to work. Like, what do we do? And he's like, oh, yeah, man, maybe you can put it in a bowl of rice and a bunch of Asians are gonna come and repair it for you. I personally have been financially struggling for 10 years straight. Like, what. What kind of answer is that? That guy. Fuck that guy. Anyway, turns out if your camera falls into the ocean, like, straight up, that's the reason I had to start doing nightclub videos for free. It's over. Like, if salt touches electronics, it's over. Could never recover it. So basically, long story short, I was left with like a small GoPro. It was like a GoPro one or something that I had as a backup. So when I spent my week in the hostel in Santa Monica, just had my, like, what, like eight, eight years ago, my first nightclub video was completely for free. Just like to get my foot in the door. And then I started hustling a Hundred dollar videos. Just had my longboard and my GoPro. But that was actually a turning point in my career because what we. What I got to do is I hung out at the Venice Beach Skate park all day. I couldn't skate, right? So I was just standing there behind the railings like watching all the skaters do cool shit. And I only had my GoPro, like GoPro 1 or 2 or something like that, right? Didn't even. Did it have a burst mode? I don't think it had a burst. Maybe it did have a burst mode, but it was like four images per second or so. I don't remember exactly. But dude, I ended up like shooting this one picture, okay. And maybe I can pull it up if I. Then I graduated to, you know, $200 videos. And then I started doing corporate events because I got one opportunity there and Google like GoPro award. Ego Pro gani. Like that was. That was. I put it on my Instagram, right? It was a really cool picture. But basically GoPro ended up reposting me. I got like some sort of. I think I got some money for it. Then I did weddings and then I did more events and I stopped doing clubs and I. It's a, you know, it's a ladder and it takes time. You know, I didn't get to GoPro awards. Yeah. But this was like, this was like 10 years back, man. I wonder if I can find it. I'm sure I'm gonna be able to find it on my phone. So both. I can show you the picture of the last picture on the camera of the Golden Gate Bridge. I have that on my personal Instagram and I also have this picture that won the GoPro award. But what I'm trying to say is like literally that camera falling into the ocean and me having to, you know, go on my like doing what I do now overnight again. This is YouTube channel number five. First one was 12 years ago. And yeah, full time video career for seven years straight. Just hustling little jobs, barely breaking even every single month. You know, maxing out credit. Weekly LA trip by myself into a hostel. By the way, that was my first solo travel ever. It was really exciting. It forced me to use this old ass GoPro that I had that I didn't even utilize otherwise to take a picture that was out of my comfort zone. And with that constraint, I managed to create something that GoPro records just to get by and like, it's. It is what it is. You got to do what you got to do, man. Recognized and they gave me a GoPro award and some money for it. And that like, literally that was one of the sparks for me going super hard on the video side. And, and because, but, but the thing is like if you, if you're stacking skills, you're. I think you're always on a like if, because it was like a confirmation of like, okay, you, there might be something here. Igor, there might be something here. I think it's this picture. There's like one advice that like applied to me is just keep stacking stills. The skills. Just keep stacking skills. Like I don't know, like when Covid came around, I started learning carpentry. I don't know, that was maybe a bit of a misstep, but like I built my own like show you this. This is the picture that won a GoPro award. So this is like a GoPro one. There you go. It's kind of cool, right? Like I, I really love this image. And then there's also the image, the last image the camera captured. I, I started building like furniture and like, like pots on terrace and stuff like that. I self learned python. I I before it fell into the ocean. I could show you that too. That's this one? Yeah, there you go. Yeah, honestly it's, it's not even that great of an image. It's definitely, definitely not worth. This was so this was like a self learned all this video stuff, right? Like audio video just it was one of the last images. So as you can see it was like in the water, the tripod. But then it also the camera ended up in the water. So be careful when you do that stack skills. And I think AI is a great one to have in your skill stack, if not the best one. Anyway, that's a little bit of like story time right there. But yeah, basically out of that camera like breaking it kind of got me to where I am like today here teaching. There you go. But yeah, dude, no shame. And you know all of this, right? It forced me to kind of do make the best out of the old GoPro. And, and if I would have just had my DSLR, I would have never. In the broke era, dude, that's where, that's where like got the GoPro award. And I think I would have lacked some of the motivation and some of the reassurance that I can actually do this. So there you go. Oh, how do you how to use the phone as a source in ecamm. Wait, I actually. Shit. I actually know that. It's just. I think I turned it off in my phone because it was annoying every time. But you have a good point. You have a good point. I should. I should use that. I turned it off because every time I turned on ecamm, it just like notified my phone and stuff. I didn't like it. But yeah, that's. That's. That skater picture is. Is like, that's where you build personality, man. And that's so you can come back and kick ass. Plus, you're on the right track. Like, honestly, like you being here in this live stream, I really like it. And it's also. I printed it and I had it in my living room. That was like my source of motivation through like all the. For all the video hustle. Like, that says a lot already. So. Luke, I'll keep my eye on you. I hope you. I hope you keep kill. And let me tell you, doing videography is a hustle. It's like four hours of recording and 12 hours of editing and then you need to do like multiple like three jobs a week to get by. Like, so all you're doing is editing. But it's fine. It's worth it. Also, I enjoyed it. I like editing. Feel free to check in with any successes by email, man. Love to hear it. So, yeah, I had to tell that story because Danny Boy shared that he met the American Ninja warriors in Santa Monica. Spark the memory with the custom GPTs. Is it going to be like the Play Store and App Store? Like with Play Store you may. And also like one more thing. Make apps, but with GPT store you make GPTs. So I think that's the base premise. But honestly, I don't think the economics are gonna of this are gonna play out in a way where it's gonna be this opportunity that many people make it out to be. I think it's gonna be, you know, I think you're gonna be able to. To. Sure there's gonna be like a select few people like Nick Dobos on Twitter, for example, like, absolutely amazing. Shout out to that guy. That is what a chad. He just keeps like building and expanding and he does really cool stuff. I think you know that Doc Rock is saying, like, only compare. Compare yourself to the version of yourself that you were yesterday. That's it. That's a big one. That's easier said than done. But that's the one like, don't compare yourself to others. Some people like that are going to have a real opportunity there. But I think there's going to be a handful of useful GPTs, right? Just like there's a handful of Useful plugins, right? I would think about it that way. There's not. It's never fair, because life's not fair. Everybody has different circumstances, like thousands of plugins, but, like, nobody uses most of them. And a few of them are useful, but most people don't even use them. So I think over time, it will evolve into something cool. But I think, you know, within the next weeks or months, it's, like, not the opportunity people make it out to be, I think, But them. What is that? All right. Welcome to the San Francisco Bay experience. Yeah. Thank you, man. Yeah, Two sentences are taking wave pictures. Big wave. It is el mero mero, local Spanish slang for you the man, top dog. You get the idea? Hermano approaching. Yeah, the thing is, I wasn't even looking at the wave, man. I was looking at the bridge and my exposure time and if the. You know, if the camera is shaking or something. For somebody who wants to start with photography without much funds, is it actually better to invest in an iPhone instead of a real camera? The quality is insane. And it's waterproof. Depends, man. Dude, Philip, let's talk about it. I'm glad to help you out, dude. I think. I don't know, it's. It's a hard one. So, like, look, with iPhone, you get a lot of bang for the buck, right? Because you get a phone and the camera in it, but you don't really, like, learn some of the foundational concepts that you. That if you, like, want to take photography seriously, even as a hobby, you know, you don't learn about shutter speed and apertures and ISO and white balance and all the different, like, other settings, like autofocus modes. It is el medo mero. So, guys, I don't speak Spanish, but I've been told, like, in my. So I did a semester abroad in San Francisco, and in my time there, I've been told that my Spanish. I don't speak Spanish again, but if I repeat Spanish, right? You don't learn about single point versus, you know, auto modes versus, like, you don't learn about single points versus, like, larger, like, basically all, like, the intricacies of. Of the camera. And I think that's kind of, for me, like, I'm a technical person, though. But for me, that was always the fun part. So there, I would say, you know, get a small DSLR and just mess around with that. But, yeah, if you want to just get into photography and, like, capture cool shit, then, yeah, just. Just get a decent iPhone. Don't get the newest one. Good Lord. Like, so it's not. So not worth it. Like, the, the, the improvements over the last like five years have been like, you know, like 3%. I sound Mexican. Is that the case? I don't know. There's some Mexican. I don't know. Struggle is real. Especially here in Cali where the market is, shit, might as well start college. Better the camera, right? 5% better. You know, just get, get the one where you get the most value for your money, which would probably be like a 13 or something. Like. All right, any other questions? Otherwise, this has been over two hours. Good Lord, I'm glad we did this. Taught a lot facts about videography business. It nearly killed me. Yeah, man, I feel you. Like, if you, you know, if you're ambitious and you want to, like, achieve a lot, then videography is really. It's hard collecting skills in the meantime. Dude, that's the one thing they're never gonna take from you. Like, Jesus Christ. I don't. Like, this is like my main point. Like, literally, I. I self learned videography, I self learned audio. I self learned lighting, I self learned live streaming, I self learned python, I self learned AI prompting. I self learned all of it. Because it's like so much work on every single project versus, like photo work. It's more like the editing is brutal. And the editing, if you're like. Because I'm a mix of like a perfectionist and I'm super industrious too, so then like, you know, I could spend four hours editing a video, but I spent 13. And you just add that up over hundreds of projects and it's just like, it's not, it's not a good way to live. Yeah. Two people to help with ecamm? Heck, yeah. Yeah, yeah, maybe. I don't know. I really love the software. I just got the yearly plan, actually. And yeah, I'm an ecamm boy. Not sure, maybe not sure what else I could be using. I think my usage of it is pretty basic. But then I also like basic, because right now I'm presenting, I'm monitoring audio, I'm monitoring the video, I'm reading chat. Like, I, you know, it's enough complexity already. Start with what you got. Yeah, man, Hero, just use your. Use your MacBook camera. Start with what you got, dude. Yeah. Yeah, man. All right, guys. All right. I'm not even talking about kind of like the, the, the skills around it, kind of supplementary skills like, you know, color correction and, and after effects basics. And guys, I have like 11,000 hours inside of Premiere Pro, okay? So editing Software, like literally, I've been using that thing since I'm like 17. No, since I'm 16. I learned Photoshop when I was 15, Premiere when I was 16. And ever since then I've just been. Guys, thank you so much for joining all of this. I think this rounds it out. This was a great little hangout session. In the end, we went quite deep. Look, I'm looking at the viewer graph. A lot of people like dropped off when we started, like in detail when we started comparing the answers. But, you know, those people were looking for maybe stacking skillsmen. Dude, I know my way around audition a little bit. Like, I. I don't know what else. Like live streaming, everything. I don't know, man. It's a lot, but like, it adds up over time, right? If you just keep learning, keep learning, like, you know, a quick win or maybe they were just busy, had other stuff to do or they just lacked the patience. But I think that's where kind of like the magic hides. It's by looking in detail at the outputs. So, you know, if you want more of five years pass and you're like, I don't recognize myself in the best way possible. So just keep, keep stacking skills. Keep doing. Listen, listen to Sam. Remember the clip that I played earlier? Listen to the man content like today, then the course is for you. Really? If you can't afford it, then the course for you with the best price will ever have on that. Over the next three months, we'll be running a bunch of live events just like this, shorter or always on one topic. And also tomorrow, this is, this is the skill to learn now and you're in the right track by being here. We have a course event and we're going to be showing off how to generate your own GPTs. How to generate your own, you know, custom instructions for GPTs. So yeah, there. Simple as that. Stacking skills is a top tip. Exactly right. Exactly right. That's like, that's just going to always be true, man. If you're a young person, not sure what go. Thank you so much, everybody. Again, I'm super proud of the whole product lineup and super proud of the entire team. Also, like shout out here, Philip in chat. He helped generate most of the pictures for the products, you know, so, yeah, fantastic team effort. Thank you so much for everybody. You want to do stack skills? What skills? Doesn't matter. I'm saying stack skills. Not that's not two, that's like stack, like stack at least three Sweet by for participating in the stream we should do this more often. I really enjoy these. It's been a solid two and a half hours and. Yeah, I hope you learned something. And I wish you a wonderful, wonderful last November week. All right, Have a good one. Way easier to. To become like top 10% at free skills than it is top 1% at 1. Bye. Bye. All right, what else? Cnc Woodworking, Dude. CNC is one that I always, like, attract. I always wanted to like 3D printing also. It's another one, so 3D scanning. I got into it for like about like two weeks. Photogrammetry, right? Is that what it's called? I installed a copy of Windows on my Mac like under boot camp just to run the software and was going around like photographing rocks and stuff just to test it out. Oh, by the way, I also had like a, like a two month phase where I was learning game development. So I know my way around Unity a little bit. Like, I can, you know, I can find my way around the interface and I know how prefabs work and stuff like that. Right. But like, it's always just. Just become advanced, beginner at a lot of stuff and then you'll like, feel out what feels right and you'll keep going. But yeah, probably if we like get this conversation going, like a few more would come up that I forgot. Oh, by the way, I trampoline. I wall trampoline. Like, that's. That. That, that's concretely. That's like a weird one. But I love that. That stuff you like, bounce off your back and you have like a wall where you like always do like two steps. It's like the best. It's like the best ab workout. Plus it's like, it's like heaven because you're like flying and you could like, do fun stuff and I don't know. Anyway, and kite surfing. Kite surfing is the best sport on planet Earth. Not up for discussion. Okay. You do sound like my tech homie. Tech homies? Yeah, I'm a tech homie. That's. That's accurate. Slovak has the same sound. As what? Oh, like, like Spanish. Yeah. Does it? Is it Slovak? Like, wait, I know this phrase in Spanish. Wait, wait, wait. Let me, let me, let me hit you with my Spanish skills here. That translates to we talk about crocodiles all day. What does it mean? Please don't ask me that. But, like, does that sound like Slovak? Does sound like Slovak. It's kind of. Yeah. Okay. I never realized. Yeah, similar. That's why. Okay, Doc Rock. You're not old as dirt. I Bet you're a handsome man. Keep learning, man. Yeah. 3D printing, man. This is. Yeah, that's fine. I'm in Texas. Cool. Some new people coming in, watching the stream from the beginning. Love it. Yeah. Gaussian splatting is the way to go now. Exactly. Yeah. So this is like, this is the type of stuff that I like. I mean, this, like, I'm, you know, we made these products as good as they can be. Right now we're going to keep holding live events because keep you up to date. And basically I want to refocus on learning new stuff. I want to like experiment more with gan splatting. I want to get more into kind of the latest AR developments. AI wearables. Yes, please. The new 11 labs mixed with. Hey, Gen. Good Lord. Nice. When I did photography and videography, I got to work with the American Ninja warriors in Santa Monica. Cool. I spent. I spent a week in a hostel in Santa Monica. It was one of the best weeks of my life. It was so fun. I just had. I basically, I had a camera back then. That was at the beginning of kind of like my video journey. Like, like trying to become a videographer and everything. And I. Dude. Oh my God. This story. I haven't told this in a while. It just hurts thinking about it, you know, what happened to me. Basically, I was taking pictures of the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco and I was like, I was really excited. Like, oh my God, like Golden Gate Bridge. The light is really great and everything. So what I did is I set up my tripod and I was like, yeah, but like, if I go closer, it would look even better, right? I would kind of get like the movement of the waves. I had a ND filter so I could like do like long exposure photography, right? Have the waves like diffused with the Golden Gate Bridge right there. From the low angle, I was like, this is it. Let me do that. So what I did is I ended up like, you know, rolling up my, my pants a bit. And like I walked into the water and set up my tripod in the water. And I'm talking like this deep, right? Like, not. It was not like deep water, just a little bit. And I started taking these pictures and I had like a remote so I don't touch the camera, right? So I had it set up and it's like everything was fine. I was taking these pictures. I'm like, oh, my God, these are going to be like incredible, right? And mind you, this was like, this camera was like 60% of everything I owned. This camera was like 60% of my net worth, essentially. It was like a Canon 70D, I think, with like a flip out screen. And I had like a Tokina 11-16 millimeter lens on it. 2.8. This was like basically like literally like half of what I owned. I had like nothing, like, not a car, no other camera gear, no stabilizer. Like, the tripod was like a $15 tripod of Amazon, right? So I'm taking these pictures with like my remote, all like, proud of the cool pictures that I'm gonna, you know, show off to my mom once I get back home. And then, and then like, I'm concentrating on the pictures and all of a sudden like this like wave approaches and all of a sudden like if this was the depth that the camera that the tripod was in, then, then this wave all of a sudden was like this high. And basically I'm just like taking these long exposure pictures and the wave just kind of like. And then I try to catch it, but the tripod, it like slowly tipped over. And like, as I caught it, I caught it by the leg like this, like so. But it still fell under this. The camera ended up in the ocean, man. Dude, I show up to this like local like photo video store. They actually, matter of fact, I just remember now that they had like, it was an Asian dude actually saying that, but he had like a racist comment. He was like. I told him, like, oh my God, like, my camera fell into the ocean. Like, what? I need to repair it. I need this to work. Like, what do we do? And he's like, oh yeah, man, maybe you can put it in a bowl of rice and a bunch of Asians are gonna come and repair it for you. Like, what, what kind of answer is that? That guy. Fuck that guy. Anyway, turns out if your camera falls into the ocean, it's over. Like, if salt touches electronics, it's over. Could never recover it. So basically, long story short, I was left with like a small GoPro. It was like a GoPro one or something that I had as a backup. So when I spent my week in the hostel in Santa Monica, just had my. Just had my longboard and my GoPro. But that was actually a turning point in my career because what we. What, what I got to do is I hung out at the Venice beach skate park all day. I couldn't skate, right? So I was just standing there behind the railings like watching all the skaters do cool. And I only had my GoPro, like GoPro 1 or 2 or something like that, right? Didn't even. Did it have a burst mode? I don't think it had a. Maybe it did have a burst mode, but it was like four images per second or so. I don't remember exactly, but, dude, I ended up, like shooting this one picture. Okay. And maybe I can pull it up if I Google, like, GoPro Award. Ego Pagani. Like, that was. That was. I put it on my Instagram. Right. It was a really cool picture. But basically GoPro ended up reposting me. I got like some sort of. I think I got some money for it. GoPro Awards. Yeah, but this was like. This was like 10 years back, man. I wonder if I can find it. I'm sure I'm gonna be able to find it on my phone. So both. I can show you the picture of the. The last picture on the camera of the Golden Gate Bridge. I have that on my personal Instagram and I also have this picture that won the GoPro award. But what I'm trying to say is, like, literally that camera falling into the ocean and me having to, you know, go on my weekly LA trip by myself into a hostel. By the way, that was my first solo travel ever. That was really exciting. It forced me to use this old ass GoPro that I had that I didn't even utilize otherwise, to take a picture that was out of my comfort zone. And with that constraint, I managed to create something that GoPro recognized and they gave me a GoPro award and some money for it. And that like, literally, that was one of the sparks for me going super hard on the video side and because. Because it was like a confirmation of like, okay, there might be something here. Igor, there might be something here. I think it's this picture. I'll show you this. This is the picture that won a GoPro award. So this is like a GoPro one. It's kind of cool, right? Like, I really love this image. And then there's also the image, the last image the camera captured before it fell into the ocean. I could show you that too. That's this one. Yeah, There you go. Yeah. Honestly, it's not even that great of an image. It's definitely, definitely not worth. This was so. This was like. It was one of the last images. So as you can see, it was like in the water, the tripod. But then it also. The camera ended up in the water. So be careful when you do that. Anyway, that's a little bit of like story time right there. But yeah, basically out of that camera, like, breaking it kind of got me to where I am like today here teaching all of this, right? It forced me to kind of do make the best out of the old GoPro. And if I would have just had my DSLR, I would have never got the GoPro award. And I think I would have lacked some of the motivation and some of the reassurance that I can actually do this. So there you go. Oh, how do you. How to use the phone as a source in ecamm? Wait, I actually. Shit. I actually know that I. It's just. I think I turned it off in my phone because it was annoying every time, but. You have a good point. You have a good point. I should. I should use that. I turned it off because every time I turned on ecamm, it just like notified my phone and stuff. I didn't like it. But yeah, that's, that's. That skater picture is like legit. I really like it. And it's also. I printed it and I had it in my living room. That was like my source of motivation through like all the. Through all the video hustle. And let me tell you, doing videography is a hustle. It's like four hours of recording and 12 hours of editing and then you need to do like multiple like three jobs a week to get by. Like, so all you're doing is editing. But it's fine. It's worth it. Also, I enjoyed it. I like editing. So, yeah, I had to tell that story because Danny Boy shared that he met the American Ninja warriors in Santa Monica. Spark the memory with the custom GPTs. Is it going to be like the Play Store and App Store? Like with Play Store you make apps, but with GPT store you make GPTs. So I think that's the base premise, but honestly, I don't think the economics are gonna of this. Are gonna play out in a way where it's gonna be this opportunity that many people make it out to be. I think it's gonna be, you know, I think you're gonna be able to. Sure, there's gonna be like a select few people, like Nick Dobos on Twitter, for example. Like, absolutely amazing. Shout out to that guy. That is what a chad. He just keeps like building and expanding and he does really cool stuff. I think some people like that are going to have a real opportunity there. But I think there's going to be a handful of useful GPTs, right? Just like there's a handful of useful plugins, right? I would think about it that way. There's like thousands of plugins, but like, nobody uses most of them. And a few of them are useful, but most people don't even use them. So I think over time, it will evolve into something cool. But I think, you know, within the next weeks or months, it's, like, not the opportunity people make it out to be, I think. All right. Welcome to the san francisco bay experience. Yeah. Thank you. Man. Two sentence or taking wave pictures. Big wave approaching. Yeah, the thing is, I wasn't even looking at the wave, man. I was looking at the bridge and my exposure time and if the, you know, if the camera is shaking or something. For somebody who wants to start with photography without much funds, is it actually better to invest in an iPhone instead of a real camera? The quality is insane. And it's waterproof. Depends, man. Dude, Philip, let's talk about it. I'm glad to help you out, dude. I think. I don't know. It's. It's a hard one. So, like, look, with iPhone, you get a lot of bang for the buck, right? Because you get a phone and the camera in it, but you don't really, like, learn some of the foundational concepts that you. That if you, like, want to take photography seriously, even as a hobby, you know, you don't learn about shutter speed and apertures and ISO and white balance and all the different, like, other settings like autofocus modes. Right? You don't learn about single point versus, you know, auto modes versus, like, you don't learn about single points versus, like, larger, like, basically all, like, the intricacies of the camera. And I think that's kind of, for me, like, I'm a technical person, though. But for me, that was always the fun part. So there. I would say, you know, get a small DSLR and just mess around with that. But, yeah, if you want to just get into photography and, like, capture cool shit, then, yeah, just. Just get a decent iPhone. Don't get the newest one. Good Lord. Like, so it's not. So not worth it. Like, the. The. The improvements over the last, like, five years have been like, you know, like. Like 3% better the camera and 5% better. You know, just get. Get the one where you get the most value for your money, which would probably be like a 13 or something like that. All right. Any other questions? Otherwise, this has been over two hours. Good Lord. I'm glad we did this. Taught a lot facts about videography business. It nearly killed me. Yeah, man, I feel you. Like, if you, you know, if you're ambitious and you want to, like, achieve a lot, then videography is really. It's hard because it's like so much work on every single project versus like photo work. It's more like the editing is brutal and the editing if you're like. Because I'm a mix of like a perfectionist and I'm super industrious too. So then like, you know, I could spend four hours editing a video but I spent 13 and you just add that up over hundreds of projects and it's just like. It's not, it's not a good way to live. Yeah. Two people to help with ecamm? Heck yeah. Yeah, yeah, maybe. I don't know. I really love the software. I just got the, the yearly plan actually and yeah, ecamm boy, not sure. Maybe not sure what else I could be using. I think my usage of it is pretty basic. But then I also like basic because right now I'm, I'm presenting, I'm over. I'm monitoring audio, I'm monitoring the video, I'm reading chat.