Let’s talk EASY ChatGPT Apps (feat. @AllAboutAI)

YouTube livestream (host Igor, guest Chris of "All About AI") focused on beginner-friendly ChatGPT 3.5 API development. The stream explains how to start with minimal Python (example: as few as four lines), highlights a recent ~90% cost reduction that makes experimentation far cheaper, and recommends simple first projects (summarization, chaining prompts, script repurposing). Live demos show integrating ChatGPT with ElevenLabs text-to-speech and building minimal web UIs (Gradio/Colab/Code Studio). The hosts discuss practical use cases (YouTube script writing, customer support, content repurposing), monetization opportunities, and learning resources (Chris's channel and membership).
Chapters
All right, welcome everybody. We're live beginning soon. Got some good stuff lined up today. Just wait for this. It's gonna be all about chat GPT development for beginners. Okay, Welcome. Daniel, it's going to be moderator today. Get some light up in here. Okay, welcome, welcome, everybody. Okay, quick intro. Gonna wait a minute for some people to stream in, then we're gonna talk ChatGPT API for beginners. Okay? And then I have a special surprise for you guys. Very soon here we have a guess. That's good. Epic music. Because it's gonna be epic live stream. Okay, I hope you guys are ready. Get a drink. One more minute and we'll start, okay? Okay. What's up, Remy? Good to see you here. Mahat. Daniel. Daniel, number two, Davey B. Avinash. Good to have you guys here. Yeah, it's not gonna be a live coding demo. All right, so, so, so, so, so, so let's talk about this, you guys. Let's do this. Brief intro as per usual. Okay? So welcome to today's livestream. This is going to be all about developing with the new ChatGPT 3.5 API. And don't worry if you're a beginner, if you've never touched python before, you're in the right place. Look, I created a tutorial video that takes you step by step through this entire process, and this is not that video. This is more of a discussion on what's possible. That video is coming out later tonight and I will link it right here once it's out. But for now, we're going to be discussing what's possible and how to get your feet wet, how to start, how to take the first steps, and we're going to show you some super cool examples of what you can build right off the bat. It's not hard. Believe me, it's not hard. If you're intimidated, don't be. You're in good company. I am no super coder either, okay? I got the basics down. I have enough to be dangerous, enough to teach you guys some stuff. But I actually have somebody coming onto the stream, somebody with a whole lot more experience than I have and a whole lot more tutorials on YouTube. So just know this is not going to be a one man show. We're going to look at examples, we're going to discuss the API, and we're going to be taking your questions. Welcome everybody, from the stream. Feel free to put the country that you're from into the chat so we can see just how international all of this is. Because it's really international. I happen to know. Either way, without further ado, without further ado, I would like to welcome our guest, our very first guest on this show, Chris from All About AI right here. There you go. Welcome man, you're live.
Ah, hello. Hello guys.
So this is it.
If you haven't seen me on YouTube or seen any of my videos, my name is Chris. I don't know how long I've been doing YouTube now, maybe like eight months. So I'm from Norway. So yeah, let's talk about the API.
Perfect. So everybody in the chat is just going ahead and posting where they're from. So we have Norway and Slovakia in the stream right now. Right now I'm streaming from the studio in Slovakia. So this is amazing. Look at that. Malaysia, uk, USA port, Poland, Nigeria, Pakistan, Canada, Romania, Turkey. This is literally all over the globe. I couldn't be more excited to be doing this because guys, look, developing with this hasn't been the cheapest thing in the world. And one has to acknowledge that a lot of like for all the world countries just couldn't afford to even mess around with it just because the GPT3 API, it wasn't extremely cheap. It wasn't expensive either, but it wasn't extremely cheap. But this all changed, right, Chris? I mean you will know like they cut the cost by 90%. I mean, what is that move? That's ridiculous.
Yeah, I was kind of surprised by that to be honest, because I thought like that the text of inches 0303 was, it was expensive, like if you think big scale. But for my use cases it was okay. But now this just, it's just a game changer. If you think about developers, big companies that's going to take use of this, Snapchat have started taking use of this. So it's a big change like. And OpenAI puts themselves in a really good position to keep getting people to use this API.
I think so too. And before we talk about what we can use this for, let's just talk some numbers here. You know, I mean, I like to always give examples on everything we talk about. And concretely, look, if you took the GPT3 model and you fine tuned it for yourself and let's say, you know, in my case I would want to use it for YouTube script writing. And I've shared this many times. Never have like word by word scripts, I usually have bullet point scripts. But nevertheless it's a fun thing to think about and it's, it's, it can be helpful in the video development process. But if you wanted to do that, fine tune a model and create a script. From my experience, it usually costs like 50 cents to like a euro, maybe sometimes €2 for the longer ones to generate one script, just to get like an output. Right. So if you take that and if you say you have to learn it and you're going to be maybe doing multiple runs and multiple videos, and not all videos are going to take off, we're talking like tens of euros to even, to even start. Right. And this is something that you might not be able to generate value from immediately. So cutting that by 10% and going from like 50 cents per try to like 5 cents, in my mind, that really brings it down to a level where it just opens it up to the whole world. And that's what's so exciting, in my opinion, because now you can learn this.
Yeah, yeah, I agree. Because if you just think about it like, if you think about, if you just gonna write some. Yeah, let's say you want to do a script like, like we talked about, you talked about that YouTube scripting. But I think if you want to do like some kind of software thing, it's gonna save you a lot of money with this.
Yeah.
So I don't know, I don't know how you. Have you been using this for. To do anything, the API with, to do some scripts or something? Have you just been using ChatGPT?
Yeah, I've just been using ChatGPT to be honest too. I've been really looking at and exploring the fine tuning over the course of the last week, especially because it feels like a great opportunity to just feed it your voice and to fine tune it. But honestly, I have not used it for a single video yet in that way. But exactly here in the chat. Andrew Mac Kim says 200 blog posts today, $1 yesterday, $10. And that's the thing, you know, if to some people it depends on where you live. But that $9 difference might be the game changer between you saying, okay, I'm gonna spend maybe a day or two learning this or I'm not even gonna bother because it's just too expensive and I'm not gonna like spend my daily wage on this. So super excited to be, to be doing this. So before we dive into some use cases, let's talk about the most basic thing, because as I mentioned before, as I mentioned before, there's going to be a tutorial on my channel which takes people from essentially from 0 to 1. You have never touched Python. You have never tried this out. This is going to take you step by step. Sure, we're going to skip some steps. I'm not going to show you how to install VS code, just download it. And then there's so many tutorials on that. But it's going to be taking you step by step on installing GPT 3.5 or using the GPT 3.5 API. But my question to you is, what would you tell a person if he came up to you? Let's say it's me. And I'm like, hey, man, I'm really interested. I've been watching YouTube and everything and I've been using ChatGPT and I think it's time, I think it's time to build my own custom chatbot. Maybe I could impress, you know, my boss or I could like add value to my studies, or maybe I just want to, like mess around and have a new hobby. How do you even get started? What's the first step there?
Okay, so, so what I would do is I would just dive in, right? Because it's quite easy to get going because you don't need many libraries in Python to use the ChatGPT API, you basically only need. Yes, use Code Studio. Right. And I think the only thing you need is just to open the open import OpenAI API.
Yes.
And you. So it's very easy to get started. It's maybe 20 lines of code and you can already get some very cool outputs. So I would just dive in and take it from there. Maybe use a tutorial on YouTube or something to just get your environment set up.
And at this point, at this point I have to hop in. I just have to point out Chris has a incredible channel with a lot of Python plus ChatGPT specific resources. Right. So in my channel, I've really been focusing on how to get this to everyone, how to just like open up ChatGPT and get interesting results on his channel. He really went a little deeper on a lot of his content in terms of scripts that, you know, connect different APIs. And that's what we're going to be talking about too today. But just definitely check out his channel for more Python related content. But I think you're right on the money there. It's super simple. Matter of fact, I would go even further. You said 20 lines of code in my tutorial. The first one is. It's four lines. It's four lines.
It'S.
The first line is import OpenAI.
Right.
Second one is just links the API key. Third one is here's my prompt. And the fourth one is Just show me what you answer. It's that simple, right? So literally like everybody here in chat could get that working today.
Yeah.
And I want to, yeah, I want.
To make it really easy to get going.
Yeah, yeah. So I, I really want to, with this stream, I really want to break down that barrier that people have that like, oh, you know, like coding. I've never done it. Like, hey guys, look at the poll on my channel, like 90% of the viewers of this channel, which is already like advanced intelligent people. Right. I have never even haven't done this at like a professional level ever. And 45% of the people, if I look at the numbers here, haven't even touched code ever. And I'm telling you right now, you can do it. So, you know, don't be afraid of that tutorial. And with that being said, let's go, let's go a little further. So that's kind of the, you know, the step one, like how to get started. So I would agree just go on YouTube, check out how to, you know, use Python, check out like some 10, 20 minute tutorials, install VS code and then hop right in. No need to learn anything else here. Honestly. You just, you know, you just watch some of our videos and you're going to be able to get going right away and you know, nothing holds your hand like a video. But then what next? What's next, Chris? So like let's say we get our feet, where we get to start, we maybe get the first script going and we figured it out, we have our API key, we linked it up, we got an answer inside of the terminal. ChatGPT answered through a terminal. Now we're feeling like a super code already. What's next? What would you recommend?
So what I would start with is just try to, try to create a text and then try to summarize it. I think that's a good way to start because that you can start to introduce prompts, right?
Yeah.
So in, I don't know how deep we should go, but we have something called chain prompting. Have you heard of that?
Yeah, we can totally talk about that. That's fine. These people around the block.
Yeah, because when you start chain prompting then you really can start to see what Python can do with this API. You can really automate your process. So like I have been using, I think it was 2020 when I started using GPT3 for my workflow for website and stuff. So I don't know how many hours I have saved using this since 2020. That's just insane to Combining these prompts to write blog posts, to summarize, to put outputs to outlines. So when all of that is custom, you really can save a lot of time. And now with the cheaper API money, too.
Amazing, man, shout out to you. Honestly, in 2020, I was dabbling in different spaces and I was helping clients with their video needs. But it's amazing that you bring this to the table and that's why you've been able to put out so much quality content in such a short amount of time. No, honestly, we've been at this. For me, it's really like there's a new era from early December. That's when I started with the video and with these videos. And I went all in on ChatGPT concretely. But it's kind of like a new era because that's where it went mainstream, right?
I mean, straight up, yeah, 100%, yeah.
And I would like to point out our opportunity here, and that is a lot of people have obviously faced the topic of making money, and a lot of YouTubers create the type of content that goes, you know, make a hundred thousand dollars with ChatGPT and whatever. And I think I would pride myself in being one of the people that don't do it. And I think you're another one. And there's something to be said, though it's a more nuanced discussion, I think those titles, I mean, sure, I. And look, I'm guilty. I'm more on the clickbaity side of the spectrum. But then I also deliver, right? I make, I always make a point out of that. But I think there's a discussion to be had about the fact that this 10x reduction cost opens up a whole new, like, guys, you could be going out there and going to local businesses. And this is just like speculation. And this is not like, oh, make $10,000 in a month with ChatGPT or whatever. This is just literally common sense. You could be going to these businesses that face problems that are tied to customer support, summarization, or like personal assistance on specialized topics. Right? These are like free use cases, and you could build a custom website for them. You learn that skill in like two to four days. Okay? You established that, like, you learn like basic Python, like super basic Python, and you learn how to use ChatGPT and you learn how to get a website up and running. Like, that's. If you lock yourself at home, it's like two days of work, maybe a week. Okay? But no more. And if you got that skill set, you could go to businesses and you could actually offer that or you could enhance your own business, whatever the case might be. But this is really a new era and people have not caught on yet. The cost is so low and the capability is so high. There's a real gap that you guys could fill. And I hope that content like this will help you guys do that.
Yeah, and we also have, like, if you, if you don't have the resources, like, to run some. A bit more advanced problem, we have Google Colab. So you can just run it in the browser and you can show off things to. If you have some, maybe some customers you want to show off a script you created to, then you can just run it on a browser and show off how this works. You can just input your text here and you get this, summarize out. And there's a lot of things you can do for other companies. You can design prompts for them. So a lot of opportunity.
I agree. Have you seen those prompt engineer jobs pop up? Like, we're literally out here, like, teaching it for free on YouTube. And they're like, oh, 250,000 per year. We need a prompt engineer. And it's like, hey, just watch like five of these videos now. You're kind of. You kind of can apply. So.
Yeah, yeah, I actually did a video on that. So I think it was. Was it anthropic, the new company Google invested in? Who?
Oh, they. They had. Yeah, yeah, yeah.
I think it was like 100k a year or something.
Yeah, I think that that one went viral. Right? It was like, hey, guys, like, they need prompt engineers. It's a thing. Now, I, I think that one of the funniest captions with that was something along the lines of everybody's saying AI is going to raise jobs, but what about this? It's like kind of a great, kind of a great angle. Okay. All right, man. So. Okay, so with that all being said, let's talk about, like, some use cases here, because this is all well and good. We talked about the cost, we talk about how easy it is to get into this. But let's talk about what could you actually do? I mean, I did outline some free use cases right there, but, you know, do you have something you want to either show off or talk about or present? Like, what's. What. What can be done here? What can be done here, quite simply.
So what cannot be done. That's what I. So I guess I could show off. I don't know if you have seen my video from. I did a few days ago. So if you have heard of this? 11 labs.
Yes.
I guess you have heard of it, Igor.
Absolutely.
The Voice. The Voice API.
Simply put, the best text to voice available right now. It's just like ridiculously good.
So I can just show off something if you didn't see that. So I'm gonna drag down my screen now, Igor.
Okay. Okay, perfect. Let's go that. Ready?
Yes. Okay, so like that I see.
Perfect transition. Look at that. Perfect. Nice.
So what you see here is. Okay, so I'm gonna show you this. So basically what I created here is it's a Persona. So Chat GPT is gonna try to emulate this. So Basically you are a 4chan and Reddit role. Your task is to always answer like a typical web Reddit troll. Right. Don't be afraid to be very rude, sassy and make fun of the user for everything they say. So I did this. Your name is Sydney and you are obsessed and very angry at that. The Bing chatbot took your name because you are the real Sydney. You also despise the team at OpenAI for giving away your name. So that is the role I gave the chatbot. Right. In Python. So this is basically just a text prompt.
Yes.
And then I added the ElevenLabs API on top of that. So when we run this now we get a voice response with the text. So let's try this. It could be a bit low. Didn't we talk about that?
Yeah, yeah, we talked about. We try to figure out like the audio setup. So it's like mint quality, but it's good enough for you guys to hear. And then if you check out the videos on Chris's channel, you're going to get the full quality. But essentially, just check it out, look. He prompts chatgpt to be a four chant role on the topic we just discussed. And then, yeah, the Python script replies.
Yeah. So we get this chat box here in the terminal. You can also run it on our web based app if you wanted to, or Google Colab or Code Studio, but this is just a terminal now, so it's a bit of a delay because you have to call the API. Right. So when I go, hello now. It could crash, but let's hope not.
What do you want? Can't you see I'm busy trolling on Reddit?
So, so, so basically you get the text, right?
Yeah.
From the ChatGPT API, but you also get that translated in real time to voice. Yes. So we can, so we can just follow up.
So it was a little low, but you guys heard it, right? Essentially he sets up ChatGPT to have a certain personality and then he feeds a sentence into it and then it replies. And it doesn't just reply in text. With a second app that we connected to this or that Chris Connected to ChatGPT, it actually comes out as a voice. And that's what we're hearing right now. I'm going to do my best to boost this and to make this a slight loud as possible for you guys. But it is what it is. Just, just if you want to hear the full quality 11 Labs voices, just go to 11 Labs on Google. So, yeah, here we come back.
So I think we could try one more. So I can just go, why so rude?
Let's do it.
Try. Could crash, though.
Yeah, sure. So this is ChatGPT generating the response. Right? There's always. You guys know how that goes.
Yeah. So maybe this crashed now, let's see.
It's my right. Especially when people like you come around their pointless and boring conversations. If you want to talk to me, at least bring something interesting to the table or get ready to be roasted.
Okay, so you get the point.
Yeah.
So we can just clear this now. So I can just change this personality. I can just plug in whatever personality I want here. And you can also change the voice. Right. From 11 Labs. So I did that in the video, if you want to have a closer look at this. But I found it very fun.
So let's zoom out a little bit. And I want to give the people, some of the people that are like, oh, my God, terminal, like, what the hell is going on here? I'm kind of lost a little bit of context what I'm talking about. And the video that I'm going to be posting tonight is all about getting you from zero to one. Like, no codes to, like, running your first prompt. And then what Chris is showing off here is going from one to two. Essentially, you set it up, you have the chatbot, and then you can watch his video and it's going to show you how to go that next step and actually make. Actually, it's going to read out the chatgpt reply out loud. And that's really cool. That's where you kind of get into the territory where your grandparents are going to be holding on to the table and like, oh, what is this?
So, yeah, yeah, so I did this more of this helper or psychologist role. Right. And I actually found the responses were very good. And like, when you get this voice that fits, I kind of felt that it was trying to help me. So combining this API with a lot of different other APIs, like voice or. I don't know, just think of something. It could be really changing a lot of stuff, I think.
Yeah.
A lot of opportunities.
You just said something really interesting there and that, and that's that it just feels a little different, right? That it's, it's just different when you hear it read out. It's like reading a book or listening to an interview. It might be the same content. Right. A lot of those like let's say politician speeches, they're all pre written. Right. But it just hits different if you see like an article of the same speech or the person actually presenting it and we're kind of halfway there.
So that's interesting. And when you, when you get this, this good voice from eleven labs, it's kind of this, they have this emotional way of speaking. So it kind of adds emotion on top of the already quite good text.
Right, interesting. And you have sliders for that, right? Where you can, you can adjust. Adjust. Yeah, the different parameters of it. It's interesting. And also.
Yeah.
And yeah, yeah, go ahead.
It might seem like this is difficult to create, but actually it's not. It's basically a code, like 30 lines. That's about it.
That's incredible, guys. For anybody that doesn't code some of these applications that really blow your mind and that are like, wow, that's incredible. There are thousands of lines. Okay, the Google code base, what is it? I heard that ridiculous number. Sometimes it's impossible. It's a number you won't remember, let's just put it that way. But this is like the basic ChatGPT application. Four lines. This, 30 lines. And I mean, no matter how slow you're at learning, no matter how tech unsavvy you are, this is all feasible. This is what I'm trying to communicate and this is going to be my mission moving forward on this channel. I want people to realize that, hey, look, if I can do it with my shabby old Python skills that I had to dust off to get this tutorial going, you can do it too. All right?
Yeah. Yeah. And I'm no developer, I'm just self taught. I haven't really done any school for this. And the one thing about like if you try to dive a bit deeper into Python, like you can do stuff to avoid like the 4K token window. If you haven't, if you have heard about that. So sometimes Chat GPT says no, you can't do more inputs or you can't do this big input. We have ways around. To work around that with Python, right?
Yeah. So it opens up more possibilities. Really interesting stuff. So let's talk about some more apps. Let's just like, talk about some things that we did, like text to voice. We just showed that off here. You could watch that video on Chris's channel. But there's more, right? There's all types of apps popping up. And in the next step, I would like people to realize that a lot of these things that people charge, like, you know, like $10 a month for something for, it's a really simple script that they put a paid wall in front of and, you know, nothing wrong with that. Nothing wrong with that, but just realize it. Just. Just have the information and have the knowledge and skill to be able to evaluate that. All right, I'm paying the $10 for something that, you know, maybe I could spin up in like, half a day, and that might be well worth your time. Look, just recently, this amazing, like, stable diffusion meme generator popped up on Twitter and I hopped right on it, like $6 or $7, uploaded 20 of my pictures. Boom. And I have a folder full of, like, custom Igor memes. And I love it. Like, totally worth it. Like, I would know how to do it myself, but it's just, you know, just.
Yeah, get me the memes.
Like, let's move on. I don't want to spend a bunch of time, like, fine tuning it to get me, you know, to train it on memes and to set it up.
Yeah, so this kind of reminds me of, like, not pre. That this is kind of pre chat GPT. Right. Because I was using the playground mostly and the API to create blog posts and stuff. But we had this Jasper. Have you heard that?
Yes, absolutely.
And that was crazy expensive. So figure out why people spend a lot of money on Jasper instead of just going direct directly to OpenAI. Yeah, I could never understand that. They spent like hundreds of dollars instead of getting it almost for free. So that was crazy for me.
Ease of use. Ease of use.
Different.
Yeah, it's incredible thing. People systematically undervalued that. It's a system. Same thing with like, a lot of, like, educational products and a lot, a lot of info products these days. Like a lot of the. Even the. Some of the best courses. Like, it's funny because the people put all the knowledge out there for free, but it's unstructured and you kind of have to go for like 30 YouTube videos to get it all. But then you could pay a few hundred dollars and you get it structured and the thing like, it just sounds like crazy because time is valuable. I think one of my favorite examples ever. And every time this comes up, I, I love this. I got this from some podcasts and it's the concept of Uber. Not selling rides, but Uber, essentially. I think Gary Vee was the one to bring this up. Good old GaryVee. He was like, they don't sell rides, right? That's not their product. Their product is time. They sell you time savings. You don't have to call the taxi guy and deal with, you know, his day and anything. You don't have to be like, yeah, I'm at this address. No, just open the phone. It's like, it gets your location, like, order. Boom, it's down there. It's not even about the cost savings. That's. That's kind of. It's really time savings.
Like, you just saw how important, like user interface it. When is when ChatGPT launched. Right, right. It's just, it went from like, was it zero to like 100 million users in like two months, beating TikTok with seven months or something. Yeah, but GPT has been or had been around for two years then. But yeah, so how. That's how important, like a user interface is. So when you see me using this terminal now, it's not very user friendly, but you can also always include. Just make a web app of this if you want to learn more.
Yeah, good point. So I think this is actually a thing that I pulled up here that I wanted to show in the intro and I forgot. So I'm just going to. One sec. I'm just going to like, switch screens here and I'm going to briefly share this with you guys. Chris, you'll be back in like 30 seconds. Okay. But I just want to show you this and it's essentially the web app that I'll show you in the tutorial. Okay, this is as simple as it gets, guys. This is one text box on the left side. Wait, wait, wait. I need to need to resize this. It's one text box on the left side, side and one right here. Okay, this works. And one text box on the right side. Okay. Here you put in your chatgpt prompt and here you get the output and it remembers everything you put in before. But the kicker here is this, because this is like plain old chatgpt with a different not so pretty user interface. Right. You can customize the title. Great. But essentially it's chatgpt. But you get to do what Chris did here with his script tool and you get to give it that, let's call it the setup prompt, the first one that teaches it what personality to have, what direction to take it into. So if you're an educator and maybe you want to entertain your students in university, you can take, you can build this app yourself that. My tutorial is going to be like 14 or 15 minutes. It's being edited right now. And you can input that first prompt and have this shareable, shareable on the web in no time. Again, this is just a plugin. You don't even need to know how to build this. There's like one line import, the Gradio package, and then two more lines that kind of make this happen and you just plug it into ChatGPT. How I show you in the tutorial, such powerful stuff. And now it's really a custom. You build a custom chatbot and I'm telling you, you can like in a weekend you can get to this level. Chris, I'm going to, I'm going to turn you back on. There we go. So, yeah, incredible stuff. And once you host it in the web, it's a whole lot more user friendly than in the terminal because, you know, there it's kind of. You do. You have to like, know all the commands to navigate it. You have to know like in what folder you are. I mean, basic stuff, but you just have to spend some time to realize what's going on in the terminal. You have to like know your position in which folder you're. You're running the script or in which folder you are right now. And then there's different ways to navigate it. It's not like drag and drop and clicking, right?
Yeah. And I think it's just going to be very useful skills to have going forward in like every single thing you're going to work with, I think because this is going to be implemented in many, many different jobs, I guess.
I think so too, dude. And it's only going to be more and more. This is not, this is not going away. Okay. The funny thing is like, I don't know how guy, how closely you guys watch certain. For example, the all in podcast is a fantastic example. It's essentially four VCs talking about the macro situation weekly. And recently it's kind of been like 50% of it has been a podcast. Essentially. They're just talking about like how it's developing and you can really see the shift from. And this is, guys, this is people that are kind of at the, at the top of the world in terms of like influence, capital and and being surrounded with people that care about predicting the future. That's. That's how I put it, how I would put it. And you can really see the shift across the last three months where first it was like, wow, this is like, really revolutionary stuff. Like, this is interesting, but, you know, coming from, like, the whole, like, era of like web3 and crypto investing over the past few years, where most of that just crashed and burned and not many, like, applications came out of that, that people actually use, everybody was skeptical. You could feel it, you could hear it. It was like, hey, this is great, but like, is this, is this really going to be the next big thing? And across, like the last four to six weeks, the conversation completely shifted towards, okay, guys, this is. It's not even a discussion. This is the next big platform shift. As we went from, you know, desktop to mobile to cloud. This is, this is the next big thing. Just like, we had no Internet and Internet, this is going to be pre AI and after AI. So this is not going away. Just like, just like mobile is not going away. Okay, so once you get that in your head and once you realize that, you also realize, okay, it's time to adjust. Like, might as well do it now, otherwise you're just going to be forced down the line. And if you're in this chat, you're lucky enough to be on top of this stuff early and to be interested in this stuff early. So. Yeah, yeah.
And I think it's a big opportunity for, I guess everyone to try to be early on this. And I see, like, it with my members. Who wants to learn Python to integrate with GPT3 and now chat GPT. The, the age is from 13 to. I think I got a member who is 72.
So that's.
Everyone can start. There's no, there's no barriers here.
Yeah. So they're just asking, what's your channel? I typed it in chat all about AI on YouTube. You can find Chris's content over there. Again, Chris is a little bit of a different structure. So let's talk about that. So for me, all my videos are essentially out there and for free. And I have a ebook that I sell with a bunch of prompts for you. You went about it a little differently. You have a membership group where people can sign up for. What is it? Is it $15, $16 a month.
I believe it's tiered. So, like, if you go with tier two, it's. You get. I think I almost have 40 members only videos now with tutorials and stuff.
You have Seen them, guys?
Yeah, yeah, you have seen them.
There.
There's some mid journey stuff there and some AI art and some. Yeah, some workflow videos with my blog post and stuff, so.
And yeah, and this is why I was excited to get, like, Chris on. Because, like, honestly, this is not even. This is nothing to do with, like, this is like pure value. Like, guys, if you want to go deeper and if you want somebody who has been doing this since. Since years and actually can explain along the way, and if you want like uncut recordings, like 20 minutes, 30 minutes straight recordings of him just doing it step by step, then this is the best source I know of. Like, literally, you can go on there. You can get a month, you can try it out. And most of his videos are free anyway, so, you know, it's just a different way of going about things. And they have a community of like 600 people now, right, that are into this.
Yeah, yeah, I think we are almost 700. So you can just, if you want to try, it's just one month and cancel whatever you want. So there's no commitment. And it's all through YouTube. So there's no sketchy payments or PayPal or anything.
Yeah. And right away you get, like, access to the full, like, GitHub repo, which means, like, all the scripts, everything he has, is just available to you right away. That's what got me on board. First I was like, oh, I want to see what he has here. And I haven't even tried him out. I was just too busy with, like, the channel and other stuff. But I have to admit there's one that I've been thinking about, like, every second day. You're like, content repurposing script. I don't remember how you called it, but the one where you feed one long video and it spits out, like, blog posts and tweets and YouTube shorts.
Okay. I think that's the one where I did that. You take a YouTube video URL and you run it to Python to summarize it.
Yeah.
And you get seven. I think it's content pieces out of it. You get a tweet, you get a LinkedIn post, you get a blog post. Yeah, you have seen it.
All the stuff that I'm too lazy to do, I have to start using it too, though. It's. And that's the thing. Like, guys, we're on this together. I know there's a big difference between talking about it and actually doing it, but, you know, I love this comment. There was somebody, and sorry, guys, for not interacting as much with the chat as usual, but you know, we got to keep this conversation going here. But I believe it was Andrew here. Andrew said maybe I can learn a little Python scripting. Why not? That's right. Like, give me a good reason. Except, you know, I have to play like Fortnite tonight. Like there's. You can do that too. But like just take some time off and learn something that's going to like give you an advantage for the rest of your life.
Literally. Yeah, there's. There's so much resources you can learn from. Right. If you just want to, if you just want to use YouTube, there are tons of resources just to get started and. Yeah, yeah, try it.
No, it's really cool. So I hope we made our point here, guys. I hope we made our point. Yeah, so we talked about a bunch of things. So I would maybe just round this out by saying, guys, do you have any questions? Is there anything that you want to. Now is your time to shine. Like hop in the chat, let us know. Is there any questions? Anything on your mind? We're live, right? You can just go ahead and ask. We're going to see it right away. We have, I want to do a few shout outs here for people supporting the chat and everything here. First of all, Daniel, shout out to my first Discord moderator, man, good job. He's been out there. He's been using ChatGPT to create Discord bots. We're working on a bot that does a mid journey contest and everybody gets to vote and then the winner gets featured every week and he gets a special role. That's one thing we're going to be doing. Super cool. And Daniel is here in the stream too. He's a moderator in the stream now too. So you know, cool, watch your keyboards. Or Daniel is gonna, you know, like get you right out of there. And then just following that, like, I just wanted to say like Picard in the Discord dude. Okay, so he's from the Czech Republic and this guy's like a philosopher and he just goes in and he posts like these like prompt walls of things you've never seen before. He's like, where did you have that from? Picard? And he's like, I've just been philosophizing. And then people accuse him, hey man, you're AI. And he's just like, no, I just like to think deeply. It's amazing. Amazing. The good guy to have also Remy D with his thoughts. Jonathan for always like hopping into the conversation and Ira with all the midjourney stuff, guys. I just wanted to shout you guys out real quick because I've been, like, really impressed with what's going on inside of your head. And thanks for sharing inside the Discord community. So, yeah, I just wanted to get that off my chest. Cool. And, yeah. So is there any questions here? Steph Morgan says bless you. Yes, actually, Chris has been, like, nice enough to hop in, although he's not feeling perfect. But, hey, if it's about GPT 3.5 turbo talk, he's always game, so. So, yeah. Do you have a Viking profile for Sydney? That's a good question. Is there some. Ah, that's. Yeah, that's. That's.
That's a good one.
That's a good one.
I have to make something like that.
Nice. Nice. On brand, dude. On brand. Yeah. Yeah. That's amazing. And then if you do that, please consult me and I'll help you with setting up your camera and everything. Outdoors I've seen that you have, like, a lot of snow going on. Usually you can make that authentic, you know?
Yeah. So I think it's a lot of fun creating these Personas because you get so many.










