TJ Walker describes his AI clones' capabilities, notably translating religious texts into 32 languages and interacting via live audio/video calls where transcripts allow human edits to correct hallucinations. He explains that corrected responses can be saved and emailed to users, and shares his preferred public-speaking practice method (record on video rather than using a mirror).
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So one of the versions of my clone talks about the Bible, and so now it can talk about it in the 32 languages. So I. Yeah, I mean, I guess anyone with a religious track, whether it's their own manifesto, the Quran, or whatever, can instantly translate it into languages. Question coming from Janice. And we touched on this a little bit earlier, but she wants to know our thoughts on hallucinating AI and how to tweak it with the platform. Janice, the platform we use, we. We can actually. If someone calls our clone and it's a video call or an audio call, we can hear the whole thing, but we also see a transcript. So if we see it give bad information, we can edit the response. So the next time someone asks that question, they get the proper response. It can also email them the response. So I think early on, at one point, my clone gave the advice of Pratt, if you're nervous, practice in front of a mirror. That is common advice that a lot of people, a lot of books on public speaking give. It happens to be advice that I think is terrible, and I tell people, never, never, ever do that. So I had to quickly change it and give directions to my client. Don't ever give that advice. My advice is practice on a video camera with your cell phone or webcam. Don't practice at a mirror. If you're practicing in a mirror, it's too easy to start thinking, is there my nose? Am I getting more wrinkle? It's a horrible idea. And you can't be practicing and doing it and evaluating all at the same time, right?