1 00:00:16,887 --> 00:00:18,927 S1: Hey what's up? So every year towards the end of 2 00:00:18,927 --> 00:00:21,387 S1: the year, I start thinking about how I can optimize 3 00:00:21,387 --> 00:00:28,167 S1: my environment. So basically tools, techniques, processes, notes, whatever. And 4 00:00:28,167 --> 00:00:32,067 S1: this year was no different the end of 2024. And 5 00:00:32,067 --> 00:00:34,917 S1: this time I went crazy, though I went absolutely crazy. 6 00:00:34,917 --> 00:00:38,397 S1: I started optimizing everything. I ended up spending like over 40, 7 00:00:38,427 --> 00:00:40,407 S1: 60 hours. I didn't even keep track, but it was 8 00:00:40,406 --> 00:00:45,597 S1: like probably over 60 hours of customizing, like everything. And 9 00:00:45,627 --> 00:00:48,807 S1: ultimately the thing that came back to be the centerpiece 10 00:00:48,807 --> 00:00:52,497 S1: was this tool called raycast. So I'm going to jump 11 00:00:52,497 --> 00:00:56,487 S1: into that. Okay. So here we are over here on 12 00:00:56,487 --> 00:00:59,967 S1: the raycast website. It's raycast comm. And you see that 13 00:00:59,967 --> 00:01:02,937 S1: I'm talking about your shortcut to everything. They actually had 14 00:01:02,937 --> 00:01:05,697 S1: another tagline I think I liked better which was action 15 00:01:05,697 --> 00:01:08,277 S1: at the speed of thought. And this is going to 16 00:01:08,277 --> 00:01:11,277 S1: be a theme that you're going to see throughout this 17 00:01:11,277 --> 00:01:13,917 S1: entire video. And this is the reason that I am 18 00:01:13,917 --> 00:01:17,517 S1: so excited about this. Essentially, if you are on macOS 19 00:01:17,517 --> 00:01:20,487 S1: and you are not using raycast, I'm telling you you 20 00:01:20,517 --> 00:01:25,197 S1: are at a tiny fraction of your possible productivity. It 21 00:01:25,197 --> 00:01:28,197 S1: is that important. If you've been watching any of the 22 00:01:28,197 --> 00:01:31,017 S1: stuff I've been talking about with AI, the whole concept 23 00:01:31,017 --> 00:01:33,387 S1: that I've been harping on and pushing on for all 24 00:01:33,387 --> 00:01:37,227 S1: this time since like whatever the end of 2022 is, 25 00:01:37,227 --> 00:01:39,387 S1: it's not about the tools that you use. It's not 26 00:01:39,387 --> 00:01:42,627 S1: about the technology and how powerful it is. The real 27 00:01:42,627 --> 00:01:45,537 S1: question is, as you go through regular life and you're 28 00:01:45,537 --> 00:01:49,077 S1: trying to actually accomplish things, how quickly can you take 29 00:01:49,077 --> 00:01:52,527 S1: your current problem that just popped into your head and 30 00:01:52,527 --> 00:01:56,577 S1: bring that problem to a particular technology or a particular tool, 31 00:01:56,577 --> 00:02:00,297 S1: and then get the answer back and reincorporate that into 32 00:02:00,297 --> 00:02:02,727 S1: your life in whatever you were doing at that moment. 33 00:02:02,757 --> 00:02:07,107 S1: That is the most important thing for tech integration. We 34 00:02:07,107 --> 00:02:09,597 S1: have an integration problem with tech. We don't have a 35 00:02:09,597 --> 00:02:13,947 S1: capability problem. This is especially true with AI. And AI 36 00:02:13,977 --> 00:02:16,437 S1: is what I'm going to demo Last but what I'm 37 00:02:16,436 --> 00:02:20,097 S1: going to do first is show you a whole series 38 00:02:20,097 --> 00:02:22,707 S1: of a few of the main use cases that I 39 00:02:22,707 --> 00:02:26,517 S1: use raycast for, and why I think it's so powerful. 40 00:02:26,547 --> 00:02:29,186 S1: All right. So the first thing is what are we 41 00:02:29,186 --> 00:02:32,517 S1: talking about here at the very base level like level 42 00:02:32,547 --> 00:02:35,486 S1: zero for this tool is it is a launcher. So 43 00:02:35,487 --> 00:02:38,276 S1: you've used spotlight before. Again we're talking about Mac OS 44 00:02:38,276 --> 00:02:41,607 S1: centric here. You've used spotlight before. A lot of people, 45 00:02:41,607 --> 00:02:44,876 S1: including myself, used Alfred for a very long time. And 46 00:02:44,876 --> 00:02:48,447 S1: this is essentially a successor to Alfred. It's it's just 47 00:02:48,447 --> 00:02:52,976 S1: better in every way. But mad respect to Alfred. It's 48 00:02:52,977 --> 00:02:55,556 S1: still got me through a lot of stuff and it 49 00:02:55,556 --> 00:02:58,677 S1: was very good for the time. So first thing is 50 00:02:58,677 --> 00:03:02,067 S1: just launching, right. So we're going to launch something. You 51 00:03:02,066 --> 00:03:04,317 S1: can launch an app, you could launch notes, you could 52 00:03:04,316 --> 00:03:08,006 S1: launch calendar, you could launch whatever. So that's the same 53 00:03:08,006 --> 00:03:10,407 S1: as with spotlight. That's the same as with Alfred. It's 54 00:03:10,406 --> 00:03:14,986 S1: just a launcher. Now Quick links is the next level. 55 00:03:14,987 --> 00:03:18,767 S1: Next level. And this is my hierarchy here. But I 56 00:03:18,767 --> 00:03:21,737 S1: would say that next level is quick links. And quick 57 00:03:21,767 --> 00:03:25,337 S1: links allows you to do more than just launch. You 58 00:03:25,337 --> 00:03:28,906 S1: can actually launch and configure at the same time. It's 59 00:03:28,906 --> 00:03:32,986 S1: basically like a better launcher. So if I open up 60 00:03:33,017 --> 00:03:36,857 S1: extensions actually, and I go to and I just scroll 61 00:03:36,887 --> 00:03:39,197 S1: down and I'm going to look for a quick links, 62 00:03:39,467 --> 00:03:41,537 S1: we're going to take a look at different things that 63 00:03:41,537 --> 00:03:45,437 S1: I've set up with quick links okay. So here's quick 64 00:03:45,467 --> 00:03:50,087 S1: links here. And here's a good example. So I influence level. 65 00:03:50,087 --> 00:03:52,606 S1: This is a post that people ask about a lot 66 00:03:52,607 --> 00:03:55,487 S1: or I want to just reference and I can't remember it. 67 00:03:55,517 --> 00:03:59,327 S1: Quick links has basically replaced bookmarks for me. I don't 68 00:03:59,327 --> 00:04:02,597 S1: use bookmarks anymore. I actually haven't used them very often 69 00:04:02,597 --> 00:04:05,327 S1: in like the last few years. I just it doesn't 70 00:04:05,327 --> 00:04:08,297 S1: occur to me to go up to manage bookmarks, scroll 71 00:04:08,297 --> 00:04:11,327 S1: over and start looking for something that is not efficient 72 00:04:11,327 --> 00:04:14,557 S1: at all whatsoever. So what I've done is taken anything 73 00:04:14,557 --> 00:04:17,977 S1: that I would have put into bookmarks, and I now 74 00:04:17,977 --> 00:04:22,867 S1: have that inside of individual quick links that I know 75 00:04:22,867 --> 00:04:25,567 S1: that I go to often. So for example this I 76 00:04:25,567 --> 00:04:30,217 S1: influence level post, I influence boom, I didn't even type 77 00:04:30,217 --> 00:04:31,957 S1: all of it. I just typed like a little bit 78 00:04:31,957 --> 00:04:35,377 S1: of it. Right. And this thing pops up so cool. Um, 79 00:04:35,377 --> 00:04:38,347 S1: but what else do we have in there? Uh, extensions. 80 00:04:38,497 --> 00:04:42,037 S1: So I people so this is like I people that 81 00:04:42,037 --> 00:04:45,397 S1: I follow on AP. Yeah. I don't even have to 82 00:04:45,427 --> 00:04:48,787 S1: type all of it. This thing, I'm telling you, it 83 00:04:48,787 --> 00:04:51,666 S1: reads your mind. It reads your mind. If you start 84 00:04:51,697 --> 00:04:55,297 S1: typing a thing once again, go back to the concept 85 00:04:55,297 --> 00:04:59,166 S1: of action at the speed of thought. Just think of 86 00:04:59,167 --> 00:05:02,647 S1: the thing and start typing. And then you're going to 87 00:05:02,647 --> 00:05:05,407 S1: be able to press enter. The more you trust the tool, 88 00:05:05,407 --> 00:05:08,377 S1: the better the tool gets. And we're just going to 89 00:05:08,377 --> 00:05:10,567 S1: go deeper and deeper levels until we get to the 90 00:05:10,567 --> 00:05:14,417 S1: final piece, which is the eye piece, which is absolutely insane. 91 00:05:14,417 --> 00:05:17,117 S1: It's my new eye workflow, but we'll save that to 92 00:05:17,147 --> 00:05:19,937 S1: the end. So here's a bunch of eye people. This 93 00:05:19,937 --> 00:05:23,237 S1: is like an eye list that I put together, so 94 00:05:23,237 --> 00:05:25,637 S1: if I want to look at what I people are 95 00:05:25,637 --> 00:05:32,717 S1: talking about I type this. So I people um, extensions. 96 00:05:33,107 --> 00:05:35,747 S1: All right. Let's say I want to check Amazon orders. 97 00:05:35,747 --> 00:05:40,037 S1: So Amazon orders. Oh look this is like the different 98 00:05:40,037 --> 00:05:43,247 S1: things I've ordered recently. Nothing too embarrassing I think the 99 00:05:43,247 --> 00:05:48,077 S1: editing team checked that out beforehand. All right. I actually 100 00:05:48,077 --> 00:05:50,597 S1: had to rerecord this bit because while I was showing 101 00:05:50,597 --> 00:05:54,106 S1: off a couple of features, I actually clicked on some 102 00:05:54,107 --> 00:05:58,247 S1: crazy drum and bass EDM and it was like super 103 00:05:58,247 --> 00:06:00,557 S1: loud and it went over the whole thing. You might 104 00:06:00,587 --> 00:06:02,867 S1: have saw that version, but basically this is a cleanup 105 00:06:02,867 --> 00:06:05,537 S1: of that. But what I want to talk about now 106 00:06:05,537 --> 00:06:10,067 S1: is extensions. So if I do extensions and I open 107 00:06:10,067 --> 00:06:12,577 S1: this up, this is essentially all the stuff that you 108 00:06:12,577 --> 00:06:15,967 S1: have access to within raycast. And there's a whole store 109 00:06:15,967 --> 00:06:18,967 S1: for this, right? So if you go to the plus 110 00:06:18,967 --> 00:06:21,997 S1: and say install from store, this is where you can 111 00:06:21,997 --> 00:06:25,777 S1: install like all the different things. So this is basically 112 00:06:25,777 --> 00:06:29,017 S1: how you get new functionality into the tool. So essentially 113 00:06:29,017 --> 00:06:31,237 S1: what I did when I did my whole refresh of 114 00:06:31,237 --> 00:06:33,847 S1: my tech stack was I basically figured out all the 115 00:06:33,847 --> 00:06:36,726 S1: different stuff that I was using separate tools for, and 116 00:06:36,727 --> 00:06:41,137 S1: I looked for analogs or like improvements of those inside 117 00:06:41,137 --> 00:06:45,697 S1: of the raycast store. And the vast majority I found 118 00:06:45,697 --> 00:06:48,427 S1: something as good or better, but if we just look 119 00:06:48,427 --> 00:06:54,127 S1: through mine. So Apple notes um bru. So this you basically, um, 120 00:06:54,127 --> 00:07:00,607 S1: clean up search, show anything you have installed with homebrew, calculator, calendar, clipboard, history, 121 00:07:00,637 --> 00:07:04,147 S1: color picker, color picker is kind of cool. Pick color. 122 00:07:04,147 --> 00:07:08,467 S1: And this basically boom. And now that color is, uh, 123 00:07:08,467 --> 00:07:11,157 S1: copied into my clipboard. so now I can just paste 124 00:07:11,157 --> 00:07:14,877 S1: that somewhere else in the hex format. Developer. That's for 125 00:07:14,907 --> 00:07:19,077 S1: like creating extensions. You could control all your Docker images. 126 00:07:19,107 --> 00:07:22,137 S1: Dungeons and Dragons you could do like. Yeah, you could 127 00:07:22,137 --> 00:07:25,467 S1: see everything about your different monsters or whatever. I installed 128 00:07:25,467 --> 00:07:27,087 S1: that because I have a game on Friday which is 129 00:07:27,087 --> 00:07:31,737 S1: actually today. So game night tonight with the friends, uh, GitHub, 130 00:07:31,767 --> 00:07:35,187 S1: Google Workspace home assistant. So you can do all sorts 131 00:07:35,187 --> 00:07:38,097 S1: of stuff with your home menu bar calendar. This is 132 00:07:38,097 --> 00:07:41,607 S1: a thing, um, that I talked about or will talk 133 00:07:41,637 --> 00:07:44,517 S1: about up here in the top right in the menu bar. 134 00:07:44,547 --> 00:07:47,427 S1: Olama I so basically all the different AI stuff that 135 00:07:47,427 --> 00:07:49,197 S1: we're going to talk about, you could also do with 136 00:07:49,197 --> 00:07:52,647 S1: local models with Olama, uh, pick your wallpaper. You can 137 00:07:52,647 --> 00:07:56,247 S1: control wallpaper there. Quick links. We talked about that one. Um, 138 00:07:56,247 --> 00:07:59,457 S1: lots of different raycast things independently. Look at this. This 139 00:07:59,457 --> 00:08:02,727 S1: is all my bookmarks. So I could search my bookmarks. 140 00:08:02,727 --> 00:08:06,447 S1: I can add a bookmark. Again, I'm not using bookmarks 141 00:08:06,447 --> 00:08:10,357 S1: in Arc anymore Uh, because I just I haven't used 142 00:08:10,357 --> 00:08:13,327 S1: browser based bookmarks in so long. Like, I would just 143 00:08:13,327 --> 00:08:15,727 S1: put everything into a queue and I would never go 144 00:08:15,727 --> 00:08:17,977 S1: back to it. Well, what I could do now is 145 00:08:17,977 --> 00:08:21,907 S1: store it in Drop.io, which right now to me is 146 00:08:21,907 --> 00:08:27,397 S1: the best bookmark like manager or database. But the whole 147 00:08:27,397 --> 00:08:30,757 S1: point of bookmarks is you can never find this stuff, right? 148 00:08:30,757 --> 00:08:33,516 S1: So again, this is the interface to that. This is 149 00:08:33,516 --> 00:08:37,207 S1: the way you get into it. Um, wanted to show 150 00:08:37,207 --> 00:08:40,537 S1: just a couple of more things around. Quick links. Real 151 00:08:40,537 --> 00:08:44,347 S1: quick side tangent here. So I have a time server. 152 00:08:45,217 --> 00:08:47,677 S1: All right. So essentially what I'm showing here is this 153 00:08:47,677 --> 00:08:50,437 S1: is my own internal time server. This is a stratum 154 00:08:50,437 --> 00:08:54,306 S1: one time server. Which means I'm not talking to some 155 00:08:54,307 --> 00:08:57,487 S1: other time server that's talking to a time server that 156 00:08:57,487 --> 00:09:01,896 S1: has really good time. I am talking directly to the satellites. 157 00:09:01,896 --> 00:09:04,747 S1: I have a thing in my attic is picking up 158 00:09:04,747 --> 00:09:11,816 S1: really good signal. Look at this 30. Signal to noise ratio. 30dB. 159 00:09:12,026 --> 00:09:16,436 S1: This is really, really high quality signal. And I've seen 160 00:09:16,437 --> 00:09:20,066 S1: 27 satellites and I'm currently using 14. And I have 161 00:09:20,067 --> 00:09:26,487 S1: a 3D fix, which means, uh, both, uh, forward sideways 162 00:09:26,487 --> 00:09:30,087 S1: and up and down. Right. So x, y and Z. 163 00:09:30,117 --> 00:09:33,957 S1: Basically it's three dimensions, right. So you need a certain 164 00:09:33,957 --> 00:09:37,016 S1: amount of fix before you can actually get a 3D fix. 165 00:09:37,016 --> 00:09:41,517 S1: And if you look at my, um, well, you can 166 00:09:41,516 --> 00:09:43,797 S1: actually see him because I have him blurred out. But 167 00:09:43,827 --> 00:09:47,127 S1: if you look at my accuracies, it's within like eight 168 00:09:47,127 --> 00:09:50,936 S1: feet for these things. So it's specifically where on the 169 00:09:50,937 --> 00:09:54,026 S1: planet I am sitting in this chair. And the point 170 00:09:54,026 --> 00:09:57,447 S1: is that I set up this DNS inside of my 171 00:09:57,447 --> 00:10:00,926 S1: networking system so I could just instantly go there, right? 172 00:10:00,926 --> 00:10:03,747 S1: But look, I've also got this other one called shake, 173 00:10:03,747 --> 00:10:08,267 S1: and this one is actually my earthquake data. So this 174 00:10:08,266 --> 00:10:12,437 S1: is basically shakes that have happened inside of where I 175 00:10:12,437 --> 00:10:15,526 S1: have this device. So I can go and find earthquakes 176 00:10:15,526 --> 00:10:17,627 S1: when they happen, or if I happen to stomp or 177 00:10:17,627 --> 00:10:20,357 S1: drop weights or something right next to where this thing is. 178 00:10:20,477 --> 00:10:23,266 S1: But just a couple more things that I have, like 179 00:10:23,266 --> 00:10:26,266 S1: inside of quick links. The whole point here is you 180 00:10:26,266 --> 00:10:28,847 S1: don't want to be thinking about what you are doing. 181 00:10:28,847 --> 00:10:32,087 S1: You want to be just executing it. Right? And that 182 00:10:32,087 --> 00:10:37,367 S1: takes us squarely into this next topic, which is quick searches. 183 00:10:37,367 --> 00:10:41,386 S1: So quick searches are a thing that lots of browsers 184 00:10:41,386 --> 00:10:45,737 S1: have had before. And I've done infinite configuration of this 185 00:10:45,737 --> 00:10:50,057 S1: from like probably 8 or 10 different browsers over the years. 186 00:10:50,057 --> 00:10:53,477 S1: So it's basically when you do a command L, you're 187 00:10:53,477 --> 00:10:56,807 S1: able to put like an A in front of something, 188 00:10:56,807 --> 00:11:00,076 S1: and then that A can become like an Amazon and 189 00:11:00,077 --> 00:11:02,837 S1: then you type something and then you're now searching Amazon. 190 00:11:02,837 --> 00:11:06,266 S1: And that was all built inside of the browser. I 191 00:11:06,266 --> 00:11:09,776 S1: don't like that though, because browsers change. I might change 192 00:11:09,776 --> 00:11:13,646 S1: browsers myself and switch to a different one. I would 193 00:11:13,646 --> 00:11:15,987 S1: rather have it be universal. So what I could do 194 00:11:15,987 --> 00:11:21,206 S1: is I could do a space um, time server, and 195 00:11:21,207 --> 00:11:24,416 S1: I now just searched Amazon for time server. If I 196 00:11:24,416 --> 00:11:29,487 S1: do G space time server, I am now doing a 197 00:11:29,487 --> 00:11:34,797 S1: Google search for time server. If I do p time server, 198 00:11:34,827 --> 00:11:38,367 S1: you probably guess what that's going to do. Perplexity. Okay, 199 00:11:38,396 --> 00:11:44,907 S1: so Amazon perplexity Google. And the default is actually this one. 200 00:11:44,906 --> 00:11:48,056 S1: So watch this. This is amazing. And this is going 201 00:11:48,087 --> 00:11:50,907 S1: to tease into the AI part which we're going to 202 00:11:50,906 --> 00:11:54,177 S1: talk about later. But look at this. If I do 203 00:11:54,207 --> 00:12:00,087 S1: time server I didn't type any prefix because the more 204 00:12:00,087 --> 00:12:03,926 S1: important the task is that you are doing, the more 205 00:12:03,926 --> 00:12:08,297 S1: you want to have it involve fewer steps. Okay. You 206 00:12:08,296 --> 00:12:10,906 S1: want to have as few steps as possible. Okay. So 207 00:12:10,906 --> 00:12:15,647 S1: if I type time space server, that's going to look 208 00:12:15,646 --> 00:12:20,176 S1: what it popped up. The default is to search with Google. 209 00:12:20,207 --> 00:12:23,567 S1: So without me typing a G because that's one extra step. 210 00:12:23,567 --> 00:12:26,717 S1: And more importantly, it's one extra friction step inside my 211 00:12:26,717 --> 00:12:29,807 S1: brain of like thinking that I want to search Google. 212 00:12:29,807 --> 00:12:33,436 S1: My default is to search Google. I tried perplexity for 213 00:12:33,437 --> 00:12:36,196 S1: a while. I switched back to Google. Google seems to 214 00:12:36,197 --> 00:12:39,017 S1: be catching up with some of the AI summarization stuff. 215 00:12:39,166 --> 00:12:41,747 S1: I don't know. I'm on the I'm on the fence. 216 00:12:41,747 --> 00:12:44,747 S1: It's like half and half for me. But anyway, the 217 00:12:44,747 --> 00:12:48,016 S1: bottom line is the most important thing that you do. 218 00:12:48,046 --> 00:12:52,337 S1: You want to be more default with fewer steps interrupting you. 219 00:12:52,337 --> 00:12:57,166 S1: So time server press enter with my pinky. And now 220 00:12:57,166 --> 00:13:01,367 S1: I am searching Google. But watch this. Actually I'm not. 221 00:13:01,396 --> 00:13:03,256 S1: I'm not even going to show you. I'm not even 222 00:13:03,276 --> 00:13:05,677 S1: going to show you this part, because that's a teaser 223 00:13:05,676 --> 00:13:08,766 S1: for the AI part, which comes next or comes a 224 00:13:08,766 --> 00:13:11,167 S1: little bit later. All right. So the point of all 225 00:13:11,166 --> 00:13:14,497 S1: of this. Okay, I'm going to keep hitting this because 226 00:13:14,497 --> 00:13:17,497 S1: this is like the most important concept here. We're talking 227 00:13:17,497 --> 00:13:22,057 S1: about friction reduction. We're talking about Neuralink. Okay. When you 228 00:13:22,057 --> 00:13:24,367 S1: first get these tools you have to go to their 229 00:13:24,367 --> 00:13:28,237 S1: independent places. There's no possible way to like invoke them 230 00:13:28,237 --> 00:13:32,856 S1: in a central way. Um, you know, like within a 231 00:13:32,857 --> 00:13:36,727 S1: browser or something. So they're all disparate websites or disparate tools. 232 00:13:36,727 --> 00:13:39,576 S1: You have to go individually, pull them up, then maybe 233 00:13:39,607 --> 00:13:41,947 S1: it gets a little bit easier with something like spotlight, 234 00:13:41,947 --> 00:13:44,646 S1: because you could at least like pull up an invoker 235 00:13:44,646 --> 00:13:48,577 S1: to call the thing, but you can't really access specific 236 00:13:48,577 --> 00:13:51,156 S1: functions of it. The point is, you have a lot 237 00:13:51,187 --> 00:13:54,276 S1: of thinking to do, and that thinking is friction. I 238 00:13:54,276 --> 00:13:58,086 S1: do not want friction. Now, the ultimate version of this, 239 00:13:58,207 --> 00:14:01,987 S1: which is so obvious for everyone, it's not like a secret. 240 00:14:02,026 --> 00:14:04,906 S1: The ultimate version of this is you literally think, and 241 00:14:04,906 --> 00:14:08,357 S1: it literally happens. And that's like what some people are 242 00:14:08,357 --> 00:14:11,687 S1: working on. Ellen's working on with like Neuralink and stuff 243 00:14:11,687 --> 00:14:14,957 S1: like that. So it's literally taking what you're thinking. You're 244 00:14:14,957 --> 00:14:20,027 S1: not moving a muscle and it's going and it's happening. Okay. Well, 245 00:14:20,027 --> 00:14:22,306 S1: we already know that's the ultimate goal and is pretty 246 00:14:22,337 --> 00:14:25,727 S1: far away. So what I like to do just in 247 00:14:25,727 --> 00:14:28,607 S1: life and just in productivity and in programming and in 248 00:14:28,607 --> 00:14:31,907 S1: coding and projects and everything is I think about what 249 00:14:31,907 --> 00:14:35,956 S1: the ultimate is. And then I work backwards to like, okay, 250 00:14:35,987 --> 00:14:37,757 S1: I don't want to be way over here on the 251 00:14:37,757 --> 00:14:41,056 S1: left grasping at like, oh, maybe I could do this, 252 00:14:41,057 --> 00:14:42,857 S1: or maybe I could do that, maybe I could do this. 253 00:14:42,857 --> 00:14:45,377 S1: What I do is I start with the ultimate, and 254 00:14:45,377 --> 00:14:47,417 S1: I work backwards and see how close I can get 255 00:14:47,417 --> 00:14:51,197 S1: to it. Okay, that is why raycast is exciting to 256 00:14:51,227 --> 00:14:55,336 S1: me because it is an early prototype. It is a 257 00:14:55,337 --> 00:14:58,667 S1: closer version to the best thing that we're ever going 258 00:14:58,667 --> 00:15:01,897 S1: to have, which is instant thought and in action, right? 259 00:15:01,927 --> 00:15:06,127 S1: That's why I love the Ray cast motto of action 260 00:15:06,127 --> 00:15:08,347 S1: at the speed of thought. And that's why I think 261 00:15:08,347 --> 00:15:11,767 S1: it's the best motto that they've actually had right action 262 00:15:11,767 --> 00:15:14,827 S1: at the speed of thought. So that's what you do 263 00:15:14,857 --> 00:15:17,737 S1: when you invoke, like this. You're popping this thing up 264 00:15:17,737 --> 00:15:21,307 S1: and you're just typing according to what you're thinking, and 265 00:15:21,307 --> 00:15:25,537 S1: that is pretty damn close. Uh, moving in the direction 266 00:15:25,537 --> 00:15:29,556 S1: of Neuralink. And that's why I'm so excited about it. Okay, 267 00:15:29,587 --> 00:15:33,247 S1: so like we were talking about search snippets, so snip 268 00:15:33,277 --> 00:15:37,267 S1: again watch this ssn e. But what am I typing? 269 00:15:37,267 --> 00:15:40,297 S1: Who even knows? I'm thinking I'm trying to record as well, 270 00:15:40,297 --> 00:15:45,397 S1: but like SS and E look there. SS and ni 271 00:15:45,397 --> 00:15:48,787 S1: are all in search snippets. Once again the thing reads 272 00:15:48,787 --> 00:15:51,547 S1: your mind. It knows what you're thinking of. So search snippets. 273 00:15:51,547 --> 00:15:54,487 S1: This bottom note happens to be one that I made recently. 274 00:15:54,487 --> 00:15:56,436 S1: That's how we did the whole workflow I just did 275 00:15:56,437 --> 00:15:59,137 S1: a second ago. But I could do that with callout 276 00:15:59,167 --> 00:16:02,487 S1: caption Google API key. You got to be careful with these. 277 00:16:02,517 --> 00:16:05,397 S1: You got to watch out. You need to keep in 278 00:16:05,397 --> 00:16:07,827 S1: mind what you're actually storing in here. I don't store 279 00:16:07,827 --> 00:16:10,677 S1: any passwords in here. And actually they have a defense 280 00:16:10,677 --> 00:16:13,227 S1: that kind of makes sure you're not storing things that 281 00:16:13,227 --> 00:16:17,127 S1: are too sensitive. But just keep in mind. But the 282 00:16:17,127 --> 00:16:21,417 S1: point is, all of these different snippets are now available 283 00:16:21,417 --> 00:16:25,467 S1: to me to invoke via raycast, as opposed to using 284 00:16:25,467 --> 00:16:29,067 S1: yet another third party app. So that's really cool. You 285 00:16:29,067 --> 00:16:35,487 S1: can add them very quickly. Um, c n I okay, 286 00:16:35,517 --> 00:16:39,777 S1: c s actually create snippet again, it figures out what 287 00:16:39,777 --> 00:16:41,547 S1: you're trying to do. So if I want to just 288 00:16:41,547 --> 00:16:44,847 S1: press enter I can make a new snippet okay. So 289 00:16:44,847 --> 00:16:47,127 S1: that's that's how snippets work. Next thing I want to 290 00:16:47,127 --> 00:16:53,997 S1: talk about is actually screenshots. Okay. Screenshots. Super super cool. 291 00:16:53,997 --> 00:16:57,087 S1: This is like one of the most powerful things you 292 00:16:57,087 --> 00:17:02,017 S1: could do with raycast and people who love screenshots are 293 00:17:02,047 --> 00:17:05,226 S1: going to love this like you cannot believe. All right, 294 00:17:05,257 --> 00:17:08,077 S1: so watch this. I'm going to take a screenshot with 295 00:17:08,287 --> 00:17:10,957 S1: boom boom boom. I think it's shift command four if 296 00:17:10,957 --> 00:17:13,716 S1: I'm not mistaken. So I'm going to take this screenshot 297 00:17:13,747 --> 00:17:17,347 S1: pops down here. And then I'm going to go watch this. 298 00:17:17,377 --> 00:17:22,087 S1: See I could have typed SC either way. And by 299 00:17:22,087 --> 00:17:23,827 S1: the way I didn't even set up an alias. This 300 00:17:23,827 --> 00:17:27,097 S1: is just figuring it out by itself. Search screenshots I'm 301 00:17:27,097 --> 00:17:30,097 S1: going to press enter. Watch this. Whoa. It just pulled 302 00:17:30,097 --> 00:17:35,947 S1: it up. Text. Whoa I just typed text. Guess what? 303 00:17:35,976 --> 00:17:41,946 S1: Guess what? Watch. This raycast is doing OCR on the content. 304 00:17:41,946 --> 00:17:46,507 S1: It knows if there's text in the screenshot. Okay, I 305 00:17:46,507 --> 00:17:50,737 S1: actually have something else that's like crazy cool, which is 306 00:17:50,767 --> 00:17:54,367 S1: a whole separate talk show. But look what I got 307 00:17:54,367 --> 00:17:58,047 S1: set up. I've got a thing that actually identifies what's 308 00:17:58,047 --> 00:18:03,266 S1: in the screenshot and it renames the screenshot. And I 309 00:18:03,267 --> 00:18:06,387 S1: actually talk about this in the in the full video. 310 00:18:06,387 --> 00:18:09,327 S1: I talked about it earlier, but anyway this is not required. 311 00:18:09,327 --> 00:18:12,477 S1: It's unrelated to what raycast is doing, but I just 312 00:18:12,747 --> 00:18:14,607 S1: thought I would mention that because it's kind of cool. 313 00:18:14,607 --> 00:18:20,277 S1: So again see search screenshots. This one is actually recent. 314 00:18:20,277 --> 00:18:24,746 S1: So um, let me just type construction. Look at that construction. 315 00:18:24,747 --> 00:18:27,236 S1: It finds the construction. This is actually a picture of 316 00:18:27,236 --> 00:18:30,956 S1: my house being built a long time ago, 2021. But, um, 317 00:18:31,196 --> 00:18:35,007 S1: it figures out construction. I wonder if it would find would. Look. 318 00:18:35,037 --> 00:18:37,917 S1: That's ridiculous. How many screenshots do you take? All the 319 00:18:37,917 --> 00:18:41,246 S1: time and you can't find them? This is integrated right in. 320 00:18:41,277 --> 00:18:43,887 S1: This is not a third party tool. This is built 321 00:18:43,917 --> 00:18:47,696 S1: right in. I'm telling you, if you get your utilities 322 00:18:47,696 --> 00:18:52,617 S1: into this system for 2025, you're going to be flying 323 00:18:52,647 --> 00:18:54,927 S1: around your operating system. That's what I'm doing now. I'm 324 00:18:54,927 --> 00:18:58,966 S1: just like thinking stuff happens and I haven't even told 325 00:18:58,966 --> 00:19:01,367 S1: you the coolest one yet, which is the I one. 326 00:19:01,397 --> 00:19:03,436 S1: All right, for the next one, I want to actually 327 00:19:03,436 --> 00:19:06,827 S1: talk about my menu bar and I'm using a utility. 328 00:19:06,827 --> 00:19:10,696 S1: I can't remember if this is fully integrated with raycast, 329 00:19:10,696 --> 00:19:12,827 S1: or if it's just like a third party utility that 330 00:19:12,827 --> 00:19:15,887 S1: somebody was talking about. Um, it was one of the 331 00:19:15,887 --> 00:19:19,007 S1: interviews from the raycast show. In fact, let me just 332 00:19:19,007 --> 00:19:23,087 S1: go over there to uh, raycast, which I should make 333 00:19:23,087 --> 00:19:26,357 S1: a quick link for that. But anyway, um, let's see 334 00:19:26,357 --> 00:19:31,006 S1: if they have like a link to their YouTube. All right. 335 00:19:31,007 --> 00:19:33,017 S1: Another piece of functionality I want to show you is 336 00:19:33,017 --> 00:19:36,677 S1: actually searching videos. So something just made me think of 337 00:19:36,677 --> 00:19:40,186 S1: the main guy doing all the videos for raycast. His 338 00:19:40,186 --> 00:19:43,276 S1: name is Pedro and this is actually his website. He's 339 00:19:43,277 --> 00:19:46,157 S1: like super cool. I love all the videos. I love 340 00:19:46,157 --> 00:19:48,767 S1: the way he presents all the information and I feel 341 00:19:48,767 --> 00:19:51,407 S1: like they made a good choice because he actually gets 342 00:19:51,407 --> 00:19:54,796 S1: why raycast is so important, which would make sense. Why 343 00:19:54,797 --> 00:19:57,447 S1: he's in charge of running the YouTube channel. I'm not 344 00:19:57,446 --> 00:20:00,597 S1: sure what he officially does, but he's the the face 345 00:20:00,597 --> 00:20:02,966 S1: that I see the most from the videos over there. 346 00:20:02,997 --> 00:20:05,546 S1: But anyway, here's his website. And by the way, the 347 00:20:05,547 --> 00:20:09,687 S1: website is like completely sick and behind this blurred out 348 00:20:09,716 --> 00:20:14,727 S1: text is actually him doing the videos like that is cool. 349 00:20:14,817 --> 00:20:17,877 S1: And it's not even hitting my GPU or CPU that much, 350 00:20:18,117 --> 00:20:21,536 S1: which is kind of interesting. But anyway, I want to 351 00:20:21,537 --> 00:20:25,017 S1: show you just real quick one more extension for actually 352 00:20:25,017 --> 00:20:29,697 S1: searching videos. So if I do SV search video, look, 353 00:20:29,696 --> 00:20:32,786 S1: I'm actually searching YouTube for videos. So if I do 354 00:20:32,817 --> 00:20:39,627 S1: like quick links and raycast, I'm actually searching YouTube videos 355 00:20:39,627 --> 00:20:45,417 S1: for raycast content about quick links. Okay, so I. And 356 00:20:45,417 --> 00:20:47,877 S1: there he is right there. That's Pedro. He's the one 357 00:20:47,877 --> 00:20:50,547 S1: doing all these videos. And here he is talking about 358 00:20:50,547 --> 00:20:53,397 S1: mastering quick links. And you can listen to him here. 359 00:20:53,427 --> 00:20:55,847 S2: And today I want to show you how to master them. 360 00:20:55,847 --> 00:21:00,257 S1: So that is essentially how to search for videos very quickly. 361 00:21:00,257 --> 00:21:03,977 S1: Again you could do this for anything. Um, so SRV again, 362 00:21:03,976 --> 00:21:08,897 S1: search videos. Uh mizler fabric and it should pull up 363 00:21:08,897 --> 00:21:12,647 S1: fabric videos. Yeah. It's got network chuck there. So this 364 00:21:12,647 --> 00:21:14,537 S1: is a basically a way to find any of your 365 00:21:14,537 --> 00:21:17,147 S1: own videos. You could find channels. This way you could 366 00:21:17,147 --> 00:21:19,276 S1: find videos this way you could do like whatever you 367 00:21:19,277 --> 00:21:22,726 S1: want to do. So again, another interface for searching not 368 00:21:22,726 --> 00:21:25,966 S1: just web but also videos. Okay. So the next piece 369 00:21:25,966 --> 00:21:28,127 S1: of functionality I want to talk about is actually my 370 00:21:28,127 --> 00:21:31,847 S1: menu bar. So my menu bar, it's actually got a 371 00:21:31,847 --> 00:21:33,977 S1: bunch of functionality in it. So I've got all these 372 00:21:33,976 --> 00:21:36,257 S1: tools that are up there that are up there. Normally 373 00:21:36,287 --> 00:21:38,387 S1: you might have to zoom in for this one because 374 00:21:38,387 --> 00:21:39,857 S1: the menu bar is just kind of small and I 375 00:21:39,857 --> 00:21:43,037 S1: can't really easily zoom. But I've got this tool called 376 00:21:43,037 --> 00:21:45,436 S1: Hidden Bar, and this came from one of like the 377 00:21:45,436 --> 00:21:48,107 S1: 100 videos that I watched about raycast. Some of these 378 00:21:48,107 --> 00:21:51,047 S1: tools are separate, and they just kind of integrate with 379 00:21:51,047 --> 00:21:54,497 S1: raycast and go into the menu bar, and other times 380 00:21:54,497 --> 00:21:58,517 S1: they're just kind of like unrelated. But anyway, hidden bar 381 00:21:58,547 --> 00:22:01,457 S1: or hidden menu. I'm not sure exactly what it's called. 382 00:22:01,486 --> 00:22:05,897 S1: It basically hides and cleans up your menu bar, but 383 00:22:05,897 --> 00:22:07,546 S1: I'm going to go through step by step. This is 384 00:22:07,547 --> 00:22:10,216 S1: actually because I'm recording right now. But look at this. 385 00:22:10,216 --> 00:22:13,246 S1: This is a tool called stats. Stats is kind of 386 00:22:13,277 --> 00:22:17,417 S1: like a free replacement for stat menus. And it basically 387 00:22:17,417 --> 00:22:19,847 S1: works the same. It kind of looks the same. It's very, 388 00:22:19,847 --> 00:22:24,557 S1: very cool. I got you here. One little tidbit for you. 389 00:22:24,557 --> 00:22:28,726 S1: If you go to Raycast Comm and you look at 390 00:22:28,726 --> 00:22:31,606 S1: this little background thing, look at this, look at the 391 00:22:31,607 --> 00:22:36,527 S1: GPU going wild right now. Okay. Yeah. So stepping through 392 00:22:36,527 --> 00:22:39,137 S1: these different things in the top here I've got CPU, 393 00:22:39,167 --> 00:22:43,726 S1: I've got GPU, I've got memory, I've got my disk 394 00:22:43,757 --> 00:22:47,297 S1: and I've got network. And look at this right here. 395 00:22:47,297 --> 00:22:50,207 S1: This is really cool. So right here it tells me 396 00:22:50,236 --> 00:22:52,577 S1: what my next meeting is and it tells me how 397 00:22:52,577 --> 00:22:56,627 S1: long before that happens. And right here it shows me 398 00:22:56,657 --> 00:22:59,087 S1: what I have as well. But it also gives me 399 00:22:59,087 --> 00:23:02,477 S1: a calendar view. So this is like mini calendar. This 400 00:23:02,476 --> 00:23:06,797 S1: is my schedule which is built into raycast. And they're 401 00:23:06,797 --> 00:23:09,796 S1: all putting those there appropriately. And I basically took a 402 00:23:09,797 --> 00:23:11,506 S1: bunch of stuff out of the menu that I didn't 403 00:23:11,507 --> 00:23:14,327 S1: want there and put them there. And this one is 404 00:23:14,327 --> 00:23:16,997 S1: really cool. This came from a video that Pedro had 405 00:23:16,997 --> 00:23:19,966 S1: somebody on and they had this. This is the number 406 00:23:19,966 --> 00:23:22,817 S1: of people that are actively browsing my website like this 407 00:23:22,817 --> 00:23:26,147 S1: exact second. And I could open that up in fathom, 408 00:23:26,147 --> 00:23:29,746 S1: which is the Fathom Analytics platform that allows this to happen. 409 00:23:29,747 --> 00:23:33,467 S1: Then I've got the weather, I've got my notes. This 410 00:23:33,466 --> 00:23:37,186 S1: is my current focus state, and that's pretty much it. 411 00:23:37,186 --> 00:23:39,976 S1: So this is like a collapsed version, which is way 412 00:23:40,007 --> 00:23:44,867 S1: cleaner than that nightmare right there. So menu bar integration 413 00:23:44,867 --> 00:23:48,647 S1: I'm most excited about this one, which shows me my 414 00:23:48,647 --> 00:23:51,276 S1: calendar and my schedule for exactly what I have to 415 00:23:51,277 --> 00:23:54,427 S1: do today, and it's available in one click. And even 416 00:23:54,427 --> 00:23:56,766 S1: better than a click, it's available as a view. So 417 00:23:56,767 --> 00:23:58,897 S1: I could look up and see in an hour and 418 00:23:58,897 --> 00:24:02,377 S1: 11 minutes I'm going to talk to Edward. Okay. So 419 00:24:02,377 --> 00:24:06,187 S1: that was the menu bar. All right. Now I want 420 00:24:06,216 --> 00:24:08,377 S1: to show you the thing I actually have been wanting 421 00:24:08,407 --> 00:24:10,297 S1: to show you the whole time, which is the thing 422 00:24:10,297 --> 00:24:14,887 S1: that has most changed my workflow from all the different changes, 423 00:24:14,887 --> 00:24:18,247 S1: like hundreds of different changes that I made with my 424 00:24:18,247 --> 00:24:22,027 S1: toolset and my workflows and my processes, and most importantly, 425 00:24:22,027 --> 00:24:25,417 S1: raycast of all the different ones. I save the best 426 00:24:25,417 --> 00:24:29,047 S1: for last and that is AI integration. So I've done 427 00:24:29,047 --> 00:24:31,716 S1: tons of AI. You've probably seen a bunch of the videos. 428 00:24:31,716 --> 00:24:34,597 S1: If you haven't, please go check them out. But my 429 00:24:34,597 --> 00:24:37,507 S1: core concept with AI, as I talked about before, is 430 00:24:37,507 --> 00:24:40,357 S1: we don't have an AI technology problem. There are a 431 00:24:40,357 --> 00:24:44,047 S1: million different AI websites. There are a million different AI tools, 432 00:24:44,047 --> 00:24:47,436 S1: there's a million different AI utilities. And like, what are 433 00:24:47,436 --> 00:24:49,927 S1: you supposed to do when you have a given problem. 434 00:24:50,257 --> 00:24:53,887 S1: Which tool are you supposed to use? Which utility? Which website? 435 00:24:54,397 --> 00:24:57,997 S1: That's the hardest part. Right. You have anthropic. You have OpenAI, 436 00:24:58,027 --> 00:25:01,507 S1: you have all these different things. And like I said before, 437 00:25:01,507 --> 00:25:05,257 S1: we don't have a capability problem. We have an integration problem. 438 00:25:05,257 --> 00:25:09,697 S1: And with AI it's the absolute worst. Integrating the problems 439 00:25:09,696 --> 00:25:13,357 S1: that you have with the AI that you have is 440 00:25:13,357 --> 00:25:16,716 S1: the hardest thing. And so my first thing that I 441 00:25:16,716 --> 00:25:19,177 S1: was thinking of when I started looking at raycast is like, 442 00:25:19,206 --> 00:25:22,117 S1: how can I get a bunch of my AI stuff 443 00:25:22,117 --> 00:25:25,117 S1: into there? So real quick, I want to pull up 444 00:25:25,117 --> 00:25:28,566 S1: this platform that I built called fabric. So if we 445 00:25:28,567 --> 00:25:31,747 S1: just go to fabric we go to the GitHub. This 446 00:25:31,747 --> 00:25:35,466 S1: is the repo and this is the project and it's 447 00:25:35,466 --> 00:25:39,456 S1: pretty cool. I recommend you check it out on its own. Um, 448 00:25:39,547 --> 00:25:43,717 S1: basically it is a whole bunch of crowdsourced prompts that 449 00:25:43,716 --> 00:25:47,737 S1: do a whole bunch of stuff, uh, solving particular use cases. 450 00:25:47,736 --> 00:25:52,757 S1: There's like cybersecurity use cases. There's like life, uh, use cases. 451 00:25:52,757 --> 00:25:55,907 S1: There's just a million different things that you could do 452 00:25:55,936 --> 00:26:00,347 S1: inside of fabric. And the center of it is these patterns. Okay. 453 00:26:00,377 --> 00:26:05,266 S1: These patterns allow you to do like a million different things. 454 00:26:05,297 --> 00:26:07,157 S1: All right. So let me just go up to the 455 00:26:07,157 --> 00:26:09,887 S1: patterns here. And if I click on patterns and look 456 00:26:09,887 --> 00:26:15,976 S1: at this analyze answers, analyze candidates. Analyze paper analyze spiritual text. 457 00:26:15,976 --> 00:26:19,577 S1: Create better frame like there's a bunch of videos from 458 00:26:19,577 --> 00:26:22,607 S1: other people. Right. So I would say go check these out. 459 00:26:22,637 --> 00:26:28,157 S1: These are integrations. These are problems and solutions to specific 460 00:26:28,157 --> 00:26:31,547 S1: problems that we have in our life. But here's the problem. 461 00:26:31,547 --> 00:26:36,226 S1: You have this problem. Extract recipe, extract questions, extract video ID. 462 00:26:36,257 --> 00:26:39,587 S1: You have this thing that you want to do, but 463 00:26:39,587 --> 00:26:42,077 S1: you're inside of some application. How do you get that 464 00:26:42,077 --> 00:26:45,917 S1: thing from here to there? Right. So what I like 465 00:26:45,917 --> 00:26:48,506 S1: to do is I go and I open up fabric 466 00:26:48,507 --> 00:26:50,726 S1: on the command line because I'm a command line person, 467 00:26:50,726 --> 00:26:54,087 S1: I like that, but that's not for enough people, right? 468 00:26:54,117 --> 00:26:56,547 S1: Not enough people use the command line. A very small 469 00:26:56,547 --> 00:26:59,607 S1: percentage of people are command line first, like I am, right? 470 00:26:59,637 --> 00:27:02,037 S1: And I understand that. So I'm looking for other ways 471 00:27:02,037 --> 00:27:04,736 S1: to integrate. And we've done a couple of different things. 472 00:27:04,736 --> 00:27:08,966 S1: But raycast is the absolute best one. So I'm going 473 00:27:08,997 --> 00:27:11,816 S1: to show you a couple of ways to integrate these 474 00:27:11,817 --> 00:27:16,286 S1: patterns inside of raycast. But first we're actually going to 475 00:27:16,317 --> 00:27:19,436 S1: build up from there. So we're actually going to go 476 00:27:19,436 --> 00:27:22,587 S1: in order. All right let's just skip all that I'm 477 00:27:22,587 --> 00:27:26,787 S1: actually just going to do the fabric one separately afterwards. 478 00:27:26,787 --> 00:27:29,367 S1: Like I said I'm most excited about talking about this 479 00:27:29,367 --> 00:27:33,686 S1: AI stuff. And here's the actual flow for doing this 480 00:27:33,716 --> 00:27:36,237 S1: in a smarter way like I was talking about. So 481 00:27:36,236 --> 00:27:39,147 S1: normally what you do is you do something like, okay, 482 00:27:39,177 --> 00:27:44,217 S1: you launch clod. Okay, so here's a clod application. You 483 00:27:44,216 --> 00:27:47,746 S1: can type into clod. You can get your results back. Cool. 484 00:27:47,747 --> 00:27:50,716 S1: Or you can come over here and you could go 485 00:27:50,716 --> 00:27:56,747 S1: to cloud Sky and you can get your answers from there. Um. 486 00:27:56,747 --> 00:28:01,817 S1: That's Claude. I personally prefer, uh, OpenAI, so that would 487 00:28:01,817 --> 00:28:05,597 S1: be like ChatGPT, but I never go to the website anymore. 488 00:28:05,627 --> 00:28:08,117 S1: I'm not even logged in. I don't go to the 489 00:28:08,117 --> 00:28:13,696 S1: website anymore because of raycast, so check this out. I 490 00:28:13,696 --> 00:28:17,536 S1: told you before in quick searches that I could do 491 00:28:17,567 --> 00:28:21,887 S1: p space something right and search for it. That's cool. 492 00:28:21,887 --> 00:28:24,256 S1: And I also told you you could do g space 493 00:28:24,257 --> 00:28:26,657 S1: and you could search for something on Google. And I 494 00:28:26,657 --> 00:28:30,317 S1: also told you that if you do just whatever search term, 495 00:28:30,827 --> 00:28:33,647 S1: you can actually just do it right from the command line. 496 00:28:33,647 --> 00:28:35,867 S1: And you don't have to do the G, because that 497 00:28:35,867 --> 00:28:37,816 S1: is your default one that you set to the top. 498 00:28:37,817 --> 00:28:43,367 S1: So I just did a search on Google by invoking raycast, 499 00:28:43,397 --> 00:28:47,407 S1: typing the search term and pressing enter so you get 500 00:28:47,407 --> 00:28:52,447 S1: back whatever. Right. So that is really powerful. All right. 501 00:28:52,447 --> 00:28:54,847 S1: So I talked about how you could do that quick 502 00:28:54,847 --> 00:28:57,847 S1: search with Google. Right. So you can just type whatever 503 00:28:57,847 --> 00:29:01,117 S1: here and it's going to go and search that in Google. 504 00:29:01,117 --> 00:29:06,247 S1: But what if I could type like I fabric mizler here. 505 00:29:06,247 --> 00:29:08,467 S1: And instead of pressing enter we know what that would do. 506 00:29:08,497 --> 00:29:11,737 S1: It would be a Google search. Instead I switch over 507 00:29:11,737 --> 00:29:15,697 S1: to the option key and I press enter. Guess what 508 00:29:15,697 --> 00:29:20,407 S1: I just did? I just skipped all those steps of 509 00:29:20,437 --> 00:29:24,067 S1: going to an AI application, calling up like an actual 510 00:29:24,097 --> 00:29:28,267 S1: thick client on the computer, or going to a website 511 00:29:28,267 --> 00:29:34,297 S1: like OpenAI or Claude or Anthropic or whatever, and typing 512 00:29:34,297 --> 00:29:38,407 S1: into a website, right? So rather than clicking or even 513 00:29:38,407 --> 00:29:42,337 S1: using raycast to open the website, I'm bypassing that completely 514 00:29:42,337 --> 00:29:45,857 S1: and just typing it into raycast and instead of pressing 515 00:29:45,857 --> 00:29:50,567 S1: regular enter, I press. And this is configurable option enter 516 00:29:50,597 --> 00:29:54,647 S1: and it brings this up. Okay so let me search. 517 00:29:54,647 --> 00:29:57,617 S1: So let me show you this. Okay. This is insane. 518 00:29:57,617 --> 00:30:00,887 S1: Look it didn't just give me the LM response. And 519 00:30:00,887 --> 00:30:03,556 S1: by the way I'm using Claude three five sonnet for this. 520 00:30:03,557 --> 00:30:06,437 S1: You can configure this to any model that you want 521 00:30:06,467 --> 00:30:09,887 S1: to use. Sonnet I'm using it seems pretty fast. I 522 00:30:09,887 --> 00:30:13,217 S1: like it a lot. So it gives me not only 523 00:30:13,217 --> 00:30:15,857 S1: an LM answer, but look what it did. It gave 524 00:30:15,857 --> 00:30:19,127 S1: me the GitHub for fabric. It gave me my website 525 00:30:19,127 --> 00:30:22,127 S1: to talk more about the introduction to fabric and why 526 00:30:22,127 --> 00:30:26,927 S1: I created it. This is custom raycast built functionality wrapped 527 00:30:26,927 --> 00:30:30,527 S1: around the AI. Okay, so I could click on these 528 00:30:30,527 --> 00:30:34,277 S1: links and guess what? It's going to pull up fabric 529 00:30:34,337 --> 00:30:37,576 S1: the actual um project. It's going to pull up the 530 00:30:37,577 --> 00:30:44,677 S1: actual project because of those links. So again I fabric Mizler. Alt. Enter. 531 00:30:44,887 --> 00:30:46,897 S1: It's going to search it up again. It's probably going 532 00:30:46,927 --> 00:30:49,747 S1: to find similar things or say similar things and find 533 00:30:49,747 --> 00:30:53,827 S1: the same links. Plus eight. Look at this. It found 534 00:30:53,827 --> 00:30:57,157 S1: all these links as well. So I've got all these references. 535 00:30:57,247 --> 00:30:59,586 S1: That is not the crazy part. You want to see 536 00:30:59,587 --> 00:31:02,137 S1: the crazy part. Watch this. Do you see this right here? 537 00:31:02,167 --> 00:31:07,267 S1: I got to actually move my mouse command J. Watch this. 538 00:31:07,267 --> 00:31:13,957 S1: Command J. I just launched into a dedicated AI conversation location. Okay, 539 00:31:13,987 --> 00:31:18,367 S1: so now I can say I don't get it. What 540 00:31:18,397 --> 00:31:22,957 S1: does fabric do? Let me search for a clear explanation 541 00:31:22,957 --> 00:31:25,867 S1: of what fabric does. It's going to go and consume 542 00:31:25,867 --> 00:31:30,247 S1: this whole web page. Think about it. A collection of 543 00:31:30,247 --> 00:31:34,296 S1: pre-made AI prompts called patterns that help users get better 544 00:31:34,297 --> 00:31:38,317 S1: results from AI systems. So again, more links to GitHub 545 00:31:38,317 --> 00:31:41,287 S1: plus all these different links. And now I can just 546 00:31:41,287 --> 00:31:45,597 S1: have a dynamic conversation with my AI about the web 547 00:31:45,627 --> 00:31:47,877 S1: page that I'm on. Okay, so I'm going to go 548 00:31:47,877 --> 00:31:52,137 S1: back to threshold, which is a different app that I built. Um, 549 00:31:52,137 --> 00:31:56,787 S1: what is this, uh, incredible conundrum of life's origin? Okay, 550 00:31:56,817 --> 00:32:00,536 S1: let's go and click on that. Well, that's got a login, 551 00:32:00,537 --> 00:32:02,637 S1: so let's not click on that one. Okay. This guy 552 00:32:02,637 --> 00:32:05,127 S1: is really cool. I follow this guy. Well this is 553 00:32:05,127 --> 00:32:09,777 S1: actually Daring Fireball talking about Simon Willison. But Simon Willison 554 00:32:09,777 --> 00:32:12,027 S1: is a cool AI guy you should check out. He's 555 00:32:12,027 --> 00:32:15,777 S1: basically a developer who talks a lot about AI, but 556 00:32:15,777 --> 00:32:19,827 S1: this is the website. So what is he talking about here? Right? 557 00:32:19,857 --> 00:32:23,427 S1: What is he actually talking about? Here? Watch this. This 558 00:32:23,427 --> 00:32:26,877 S1: is absolutely insane. This is the fastest thing you can 559 00:32:26,907 --> 00:32:33,237 S1: think of some. Oh, I typed three letters, some summarise page. 560 00:32:33,237 --> 00:32:37,317 S1: This is a custom thing that I wrote, which actually 561 00:32:37,317 --> 00:32:39,807 S1: brings it down to one sentence. And I'm going to 562 00:32:39,807 --> 00:32:42,397 S1: show you how to write these in a second. Bring 563 00:32:42,397 --> 00:32:45,637 S1: it down to one sentence. Models got faster, cheaper with 564 00:32:45,637 --> 00:32:50,287 S1: better vision. Audio features while running locally became possible. That's 565 00:32:50,287 --> 00:32:54,247 S1: the one sentence summary. Watch this. This one is actually 566 00:32:54,247 --> 00:32:59,167 S1: built in to raycast. I summarize web page again. It's 567 00:32:59,167 --> 00:33:01,807 S1: pulling from the live web page that I'm on and 568 00:33:01,807 --> 00:33:03,907 S1: it does a full breakdown of the stuff. Okay, I'm 569 00:33:03,907 --> 00:33:06,097 S1: going to go back to my site because I know 570 00:33:06,097 --> 00:33:09,997 S1: the content better. This one's called fast versus slow. I 571 00:33:10,027 --> 00:33:12,697 S1: again I'm on the thing. I'm like, oh, this is 572 00:33:12,697 --> 00:33:14,857 S1: too long. I don't want to read this. This is lame. 573 00:33:15,097 --> 00:33:18,397 S1: I got to go to a meeting in 30s sum 574 00:33:18,427 --> 00:33:21,877 S1: summarize page. What did I actually say here? Fast AI 575 00:33:21,907 --> 00:33:26,497 S1: helps find content, but slow human processing remains vital for 576 00:33:26,527 --> 00:33:31,717 S1: meaningful learning and growth. I actually used a fabric pattern 577 00:33:31,717 --> 00:33:35,647 S1: to make this. Okay, um, I've got another one called 578 00:33:35,647 --> 00:33:41,367 S1: Extract Wisdom e w extract wisdom. This will extract wisdom 579 00:33:41,367 --> 00:33:45,387 S1: using a fabric pattern, which is a prompt which will 580 00:33:45,387 --> 00:33:47,997 S1: pull a summary. The summary is going to be better, 581 00:33:48,027 --> 00:33:51,957 S1: even maybe than the summarize page one that I wrote. Look, 582 00:33:51,987 --> 00:33:54,477 S1: pull all the ideas out of it and it just 583 00:33:54,477 --> 00:33:57,597 S1: keeps going, right? But I could summarize all the different ideas. 584 00:33:57,597 --> 00:34:00,177 S1: I could get quotes out of it. I could do whatever. 585 00:34:00,207 --> 00:34:04,527 S1: If there's something that actually talks about predictions, let's go 586 00:34:04,527 --> 00:34:08,427 S1: to like what's going to have a cool bleeping bleeping 587 00:34:08,427 --> 00:34:14,096 S1: computer bad signature Subaru Starlink flaw. Okay, here we go. 588 00:34:14,127 --> 00:34:18,537 S1: Subaru Starlink flaw lets hackers hijacked cars in US and 589 00:34:18,537 --> 00:34:25,557 S1: Canada extract primary problem. This one is a another fabric 590 00:34:25,587 --> 00:34:28,887 S1: thing that I wrote, which kind of summarizes what this 591 00:34:28,887 --> 00:34:32,277 S1: piece of content thinks is the biggest problem. And it's 592 00:34:32,277 --> 00:34:35,607 S1: a good way of summarizing. In my opinion, connected vehicles 593 00:34:35,607 --> 00:34:40,787 S1: create dangerous security vulnerabilities that expose private data and physical safety. Cool. 594 00:34:40,817 --> 00:34:43,487 S1: Makes sense. And you probably could have got that from 595 00:34:43,487 --> 00:34:46,517 S1: the summary as well. Summarize page. This is probably going 596 00:34:46,547 --> 00:34:49,577 S1: to talk more about the vulnerability security flaw and Subaru. 597 00:34:49,607 --> 00:34:54,797 S1: Starlink allowed company vehicle control through license plates affecting US, 598 00:34:54,797 --> 00:34:58,637 S1: Canada and Japan. Bottom line is I could use any 599 00:34:58,637 --> 00:35:03,527 S1: of my fabric patterns. So watch this. I go back fabric, 600 00:35:03,527 --> 00:35:07,157 S1: go to the GitHub project that we created. Go to 601 00:35:07,157 --> 00:35:11,927 S1: the patterns. I could turn any of these workflows. This 602 00:35:11,927 --> 00:35:16,277 S1: is like hundreds from hundreds of contributors. All these I 603 00:35:16,277 --> 00:35:18,917 S1: could turn into instant things that I could do on 604 00:35:18,917 --> 00:35:23,597 S1: any website, on any block of text. It's just absolutely insane. 605 00:35:23,597 --> 00:35:29,957 S1: So so this workflow is just unbelievable. I no longer 606 00:35:29,957 --> 00:35:33,257 S1: have to go to a web page to start doing 607 00:35:33,287 --> 00:35:36,987 S1: AI stuff. Okay, this is basically my cloud and my I? 608 00:35:37,017 --> 00:35:41,187 S1: OpenAI all built in, but it's inside of raycast. It's. 609 00:35:41,217 --> 00:35:45,147 S1: And I don't use those standalone apps anymore. Um, unless 610 00:35:45,147 --> 00:35:48,777 S1: I'm doing some very specified stuff, like in the playground 611 00:35:48,777 --> 00:35:53,637 S1: for the different platforms when I'm building my own AI workflows. 612 00:35:53,637 --> 00:35:55,947 S1: But in terms of like day to day use, day 613 00:35:55,947 --> 00:35:59,487 S1: to day workflows, I am not using anything except for raycast. 614 00:35:59,487 --> 00:36:04,737 S1: That is how good they have made this right. So again, 615 00:36:04,767 --> 00:36:09,357 S1: the number one workflow is I'm searching the web so 616 00:36:09,687 --> 00:36:18,177 S1: I fabric Meisler enter Google option, enter a search command 617 00:36:18,207 --> 00:36:21,867 S1: J have a conversation about it. Or let's say we're 618 00:36:21,867 --> 00:36:24,627 S1: on another cool website. This is Pedro's website, which by 619 00:36:24,627 --> 00:36:27,177 S1: the way, like I said before is very, very cool. 620 00:36:27,177 --> 00:36:31,977 S1: So I click on writing a website refresh 2023 things 621 00:36:31,977 --> 00:36:35,667 S1: I use. Okay, this is the different stuff that he uses. 622 00:36:35,667 --> 00:36:38,207 S1: I wonder if this is probably the background for the 623 00:36:38,207 --> 00:36:41,657 S1: raycast videos. That background right there? Pretty sure it is, 624 00:36:41,657 --> 00:36:44,597 S1: but he's got all his different stuff here. So this 625 00:36:44,597 --> 00:36:46,607 S1: is a great example. I'm going to show you a 626 00:36:46,607 --> 00:36:49,277 S1: great example of this. He's got this thing. He's got 627 00:36:49,277 --> 00:36:51,977 S1: all these pictures. He's got all the stuff. And it's like, okay, cool. 628 00:36:51,977 --> 00:36:55,457 S1: I just want to know a very specific thing. Okay. 629 00:36:55,487 --> 00:37:00,347 S1: So I'm going to do a some summarize page and 630 00:37:00,347 --> 00:37:03,317 S1: just get a summary. That's probably where I start. And 631 00:37:03,317 --> 00:37:06,197 S1: then if I do command J, I can say what 632 00:37:06,197 --> 00:37:10,067 S1: kind of desk is he using. And of course, yeah, 633 00:37:10,097 --> 00:37:11,717 S1: I could just go over here and read and look 634 00:37:11,717 --> 00:37:14,777 S1: for the desk. So he says fully Jarvis, stand up 635 00:37:14,777 --> 00:37:17,417 S1: desk again. I could just ask the AI and it 636 00:37:17,417 --> 00:37:21,677 S1: could look, this page could have been 200 pages long, right? 637 00:37:21,707 --> 00:37:23,447 S1: And I don't have the time to look for it, 638 00:37:23,447 --> 00:37:25,517 S1: or I don't want to do a command F and 639 00:37:25,517 --> 00:37:29,627 S1: find it. Whatever. Um, again, I can go into more detail. 640 00:37:29,657 --> 00:37:36,997 S1: What kind of cameras does he shoot on? Look at that. Zv-e10. 641 00:37:37,027 --> 00:37:40,717 S1: I haven't even heard of that one. Photography. Yeah. iPhone 642 00:37:40,717 --> 00:37:45,187 S1: 15 Pro. Just. You could just dive into content in 643 00:37:45,187 --> 00:37:49,297 S1: and out of content however you want and then watch this. 644 00:37:49,327 --> 00:37:54,097 S1: This is this is insane. So if you go to, uh, 645 00:37:54,097 --> 00:37:59,227 S1: first of all, command comma opens the configuration for any app. 646 00:37:59,257 --> 00:38:01,807 S1: That's just a macOS thing. But look, if you go 647 00:38:01,807 --> 00:38:06,187 S1: to I. So a custom global hotkey I have it 648 00:38:06,187 --> 00:38:09,457 S1: set to option enter. Okay, here's the other main use 649 00:38:09,457 --> 00:38:13,387 S1: case for I not being actually on a website or 650 00:38:13,387 --> 00:38:17,197 S1: copying text, or you're on a current browser tab or something, 651 00:38:17,197 --> 00:38:20,377 S1: but instead you just want to ask AI a question. 652 00:38:20,377 --> 00:38:23,407 S1: I have a custom hotkey set for that. It's the 653 00:38:23,407 --> 00:38:28,837 S1: same command. See it's option option down here, but it's 654 00:38:28,867 --> 00:38:32,257 S1: option A, and again I have that shortcut set up 655 00:38:32,257 --> 00:38:35,837 S1: inside of raycast. So watch this Option A it pops 656 00:38:35,837 --> 00:38:39,287 S1: up my thing. So I do a command n I'm 657 00:38:39,287 --> 00:38:41,837 S1: in a new I session. This is exactly the same 658 00:38:41,837 --> 00:38:44,867 S1: as going to like ChatGPT and starting a new session. 659 00:38:44,867 --> 00:38:48,497 S1: Except for again, you're doing it from raycast instead and 660 00:38:48,497 --> 00:38:52,217 S1: I didn't type raycast and then type something in and 661 00:38:52,217 --> 00:38:56,417 S1: press command or and then pressed option enter. In fact 662 00:38:56,417 --> 00:38:59,627 S1: I just did option A, because option A is the 663 00:38:59,627 --> 00:39:04,787 S1: universal hotkey for opening my AI conversations. Okay, so from 664 00:39:04,787 --> 00:39:07,487 S1: here I could just do any regular AI search that 665 00:39:07,487 --> 00:39:10,667 S1: I'm in an AI conversation. Okay, next thing I want 666 00:39:10,697 --> 00:39:13,217 S1: to talk about I'm going to close that out is 667 00:39:13,217 --> 00:39:16,007 S1: I want to talk about the options. So when you 668 00:39:16,007 --> 00:39:18,767 S1: open raycast. So I'm just going to open raycast. And 669 00:39:18,767 --> 00:39:21,077 S1: if you do command comma this is a universal way 670 00:39:21,077 --> 00:39:23,867 S1: to get to settings in Mac OS. So if I 671 00:39:23,867 --> 00:39:26,357 S1: go to the settings and I go to AI, I 672 00:39:26,357 --> 00:39:29,957 S1: can see that I can edit my universal hotkey for 673 00:39:29,957 --> 00:39:33,067 S1: pulling up AI, which is like I said, option enter. 674 00:39:33,067 --> 00:39:35,437 S1: You could change your model here and it could use 675 00:39:35,437 --> 00:39:39,576 S1: whatever model you want. And again I chat right there 676 00:39:39,577 --> 00:39:43,117 S1: is option A and send message is returned. You can 677 00:39:43,117 --> 00:39:45,787 S1: configure all this. But then if I go to configure 678 00:39:45,817 --> 00:39:49,387 S1: I commands look at all the different commands that I 679 00:39:49,387 --> 00:39:54,097 S1: could use. Search AI commands send screen to I chat. 680 00:39:54,127 --> 00:39:57,637 S1: You can send your current screen to AI and it'll 681 00:39:57,637 --> 00:40:01,087 S1: tell you what's on the screen. Change the tone to casual. 682 00:40:01,087 --> 00:40:05,377 S1: Explain the story explanation. Okay. This is this is a 683 00:40:05,377 --> 00:40:10,417 S1: really cool one. Um, so I'm on this tab story explanation. 684 00:40:10,507 --> 00:40:14,977 S1: This will create a story explanation of the web page 685 00:40:14,977 --> 00:40:16,687 S1: that I'm on. And I wrote this one. This is 686 00:40:16,687 --> 00:40:19,867 S1: actually a fabric integrated one. And it explains it in 687 00:40:19,867 --> 00:40:22,447 S1: a way like you could explain to your grandmother or 688 00:40:22,447 --> 00:40:27,547 S1: whatever and basically have it be a narrative to simplify 689 00:40:27,547 --> 00:40:31,357 S1: whatever it is that you're working on. Um, but that's 690 00:40:31,357 --> 00:40:34,077 S1: just one that I created. So create tone to friendly. 691 00:40:34,137 --> 00:40:36,717 S1: Most of these are actually just already built in. This 692 00:40:36,717 --> 00:40:41,007 S1: one was a fabric one that I added myself. Extract predictions, 693 00:40:41,007 --> 00:40:44,907 S1: extract the primary problem, extract wisdom, find bugs in code, 694 00:40:44,907 --> 00:40:48,657 S1: fix the spelling and grammar. This is all just naturally 695 00:40:48,657 --> 00:40:55,227 S1: built in. And most importantly, create an AI command. Okay, 696 00:40:55,227 --> 00:41:00,597 S1: if I do see a I create AI command. So 697 00:41:00,597 --> 00:41:03,417 S1: now we have a command name. We have a prompt, 698 00:41:03,417 --> 00:41:06,177 S1: we have the model we want to use, and we 699 00:41:06,177 --> 00:41:08,697 S1: can go and save that thing. It's insane. So you 700 00:41:08,697 --> 00:41:11,907 S1: can just keep adding to this list that you see here. 701 00:41:11,907 --> 00:41:14,817 S1: And look at this. If you're worried about sending this 702 00:41:14,847 --> 00:41:17,547 S1: off to a third party, look at this. You could 703 00:41:17,547 --> 00:41:21,927 S1: run it with Obama. If you have Obama running, which 704 00:41:21,957 --> 00:41:24,237 S1: I tend to have a llama running. I don't know 705 00:41:24,237 --> 00:41:28,677 S1: if I have it yet, but I just restarted Obama now, 706 00:41:28,677 --> 00:41:31,627 S1: I could use any of these same things that you're doing. 707 00:41:31,627 --> 00:41:35,077 S1: Improve the writing. Make it longer, make it shorter, whatever 708 00:41:35,107 --> 00:41:38,407 S1: you could call olama with local models and not send 709 00:41:38,407 --> 00:41:42,457 S1: it off anywhere to do that same stuff. So it's 710 00:41:42,487 --> 00:41:46,057 S1: whatever integration you want to use. But long story short, 711 00:41:46,057 --> 00:41:50,767 S1: all of this comes down to raycast being a universal 712 00:41:50,767 --> 00:41:53,707 S1: launcher that allows you to do all this different stuff 713 00:41:53,707 --> 00:41:56,527 S1: we've talked about. All right, so that was just a 714 00:41:56,527 --> 00:41:59,737 S1: few of the main ones that I wanted to talk 715 00:41:59,767 --> 00:42:03,157 S1: about and share with you. Like I said, you can 716 00:42:03,187 --> 00:42:06,247 S1: deep dive in rabbit Hole on this and you will 717 00:42:06,277 --> 00:42:10,027 S1: come back many, many hours later or days later like 718 00:42:10,027 --> 00:42:13,747 S1: I did. And I haven't even started fully configuring all 719 00:42:13,747 --> 00:42:17,617 S1: my AI stuff. I'm actually building a full extension for 720 00:42:17,617 --> 00:42:21,517 S1: fabric to just have the commands for all the patterns 721 00:42:21,517 --> 00:42:24,637 S1: right there. So it's like fuzzy finding. As I'm typing. 722 00:42:24,637 --> 00:42:27,067 S1: I could type in the pattern name and it will 723 00:42:27,067 --> 00:42:29,847 S1: autocomplete for me, and it will run that against the 724 00:42:29,847 --> 00:42:34,167 S1: web page or against the clipboard text or whatever. So 725 00:42:34,197 --> 00:42:37,047 S1: I haven't even started messing with this thing fully, and 726 00:42:37,047 --> 00:42:39,837 S1: I'm already like a hundred times more useful than I 727 00:42:39,837 --> 00:42:42,897 S1: was at the end of 24 before I started this process. 728 00:42:42,897 --> 00:42:50,007 S1: So again, invoke think action happens. And most importantly of 729 00:42:50,007 --> 00:42:54,957 S1: all the extensions, the AI integration have AI right here 730 00:42:54,957 --> 00:42:58,977 S1: available here type type type type option enter and you 731 00:42:58,977 --> 00:43:02,097 S1: are inside of AI. You do command J to continue 732 00:43:02,097 --> 00:43:04,737 S1: the conversation or if you want to start from scratch, 733 00:43:04,737 --> 00:43:07,527 S1: you just do command a. If you set that up 734 00:43:07,527 --> 00:43:10,407 S1: as your alias for AI. And I want to show 735 00:43:10,407 --> 00:43:13,707 S1: you that real quick. So showing you real quick how 736 00:43:13,707 --> 00:43:17,037 S1: to set these up. So basically those are hotkeys. Alias 737 00:43:17,037 --> 00:43:20,517 S1: means you're already inside of raycast. Hotkey means you're invoking 738 00:43:20,517 --> 00:43:23,337 S1: it straight from the operating system. So you're just at 739 00:43:23,337 --> 00:43:26,037 S1: the keyboard, you're invoking it. So if I scroll down 740 00:43:26,037 --> 00:43:28,047 S1: here you're going to see a bunch of these. Option 741 00:43:28,067 --> 00:43:31,877 S1: A is for I chat. So that's like look, so 742 00:43:31,877 --> 00:43:34,007 S1: I'm out here, I'm not doing anything and I do 743 00:43:34,037 --> 00:43:37,757 S1: option A and I'm inside of I with a regular chat. 744 00:43:37,757 --> 00:43:41,927 S1: So that's option A. But I have this for C 745 00:43:42,197 --> 00:43:45,887 S1: which is cursor, I have it for B which is browser, 746 00:43:45,887 --> 00:43:48,497 S1: I have it for lots of different things. So I 747 00:43:48,497 --> 00:43:52,307 S1: have hotkeys configured for lots of different stuff. Again you 748 00:43:52,307 --> 00:43:56,597 S1: can go and set this up to your heart's content. Right. 749 00:43:56,627 --> 00:43:59,777 S1: And and if you are a massive customizer like me, 750 00:43:59,777 --> 00:44:01,337 S1: you're going to want to do a ton of these. 751 00:44:01,337 --> 00:44:03,497 S1: So I've got a ton of these for aliases. I've 752 00:44:03,497 --> 00:44:06,707 S1: got a ton of these for hotkeys. So T.W. this 753 00:44:06,707 --> 00:44:10,487 S1: is thinkers work. Oh yeah. This one's crazy. So look 754 00:44:10,487 --> 00:44:14,357 S1: at this t w tab. This is a fabric one 755 00:44:14,357 --> 00:44:16,397 S1: for thinkers work. This is kind of a diversion. But 756 00:44:16,397 --> 00:44:18,797 S1: whatever I could do this video for like five hours. 757 00:44:18,797 --> 00:44:23,477 S1: So thinkers work. So if I put in Bertrand Russell 758 00:44:23,477 --> 00:44:25,937 S1: in here, it's going to give me a one line 759 00:44:25,937 --> 00:44:29,697 S1: encapsulation of what Bertrand Russell is about. It's going to 760 00:44:29,697 --> 00:44:32,937 S1: give you his most important ideas, the most important works, 761 00:44:32,937 --> 00:44:37,017 S1: to go look at the most important quotes and advice. 762 00:44:37,017 --> 00:44:40,977 S1: So that's a fabric pattern integrated in. And the reason 763 00:44:40,977 --> 00:44:43,497 S1: I'm showing it to you now is because T.W. is 764 00:44:43,497 --> 00:44:45,627 S1: how I get there. So basically I don't have to 765 00:44:45,657 --> 00:44:50,187 S1: type thinkers work or even start typing it. I could 766 00:44:50,187 --> 00:44:53,967 S1: just do T.W. so basically I don't have to type 767 00:44:53,997 --> 00:44:57,897 S1: thinkers work or even start typing it. I could just 768 00:44:57,897 --> 00:45:02,187 S1: do T.W. tab and it automatically knows that. In fact, 769 00:45:02,187 --> 00:45:06,867 S1: I think I could go T.W. space as well. So T.W. 770 00:45:06,867 --> 00:45:10,197 S1: space or T.W. Tab also gets you there. And you 771 00:45:10,197 --> 00:45:12,806 S1: could just put anybody in here and it will summarize 772 00:45:12,807 --> 00:45:16,227 S1: their work and give you back that synopsis. All right. 773 00:45:16,227 --> 00:45:19,227 S1: So that's what I wanted to share with you basically 774 00:45:19,227 --> 00:45:23,637 S1: my new religion of raycast and specifically how to use 775 00:45:23,667 --> 00:45:26,787 S1: AI within raycast. And we'll see you in the next one. 776 00:45:26,787 --> 00:45:27,087 S1: Take care.