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Speaker 1: You're listening to the Saturday Morning with Jack Tame podcast

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Speaker 1: from News Talks at me.

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Speaker 2: Open Ai has just released a new tool. This is

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Speaker 2: the company, of course, behind chat GPT, and this tool

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Speaker 2: can go one step further our textbit Paul Steenhouse is

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Speaker 2: here with the details. Got to Paul, what can it do?

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Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, I feel like we're getting one step closer

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Speaker 3: to Rosy the robot from the Jetsons. Although I guess

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Speaker 3: this thing can't move around. Maybe that's the next step

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Speaker 3: it'll take. Because this is Rosy the Robot effectively for

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Speaker 3: your computer and your digital version of that assistant. But yeah,

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Speaker 3: it's called Operator Jack and basically it's going to be

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Speaker 3: able to start doing things for you on the Internet.

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Speaker 3: So let's imagine you want to book a flight. You

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Speaker 3: can simply type in and this is the cool part.

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Speaker 3: You just use natural language. You say, I want to

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Speaker 3: book a flight to Hawaii, and I want to do

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Speaker 3: three nights, and I don't want it to be rainy season,

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Speaker 3: and I want to do this, this, and this activity.

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Speaker 3: It will then just go away and start browsing the

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Speaker 3: Internet just like you or I would, And it uses screenshots.

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Speaker 3: They call it computer vision, but really it's screenshots of

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Speaker 3: the web page, It analyzes those, figures out what fields

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Speaker 3: it needs to fill in, figures out what buttons it

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Speaker 3: needs to click with its virtual mouse, and what to

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Speaker 3: type with its virtual keyboard, and actually just starts doing

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Speaker 3: things for you. So what's really interesting about this though,

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Speaker 3: is we have kind of like assistance and things, and

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Speaker 3: they can do things for us, but typically they all

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Speaker 3: need to be pre programmed, right, because they need to

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Speaker 3: use what we call in the digital world APIs effectively

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Speaker 3: structured data messages that different services send each other, and

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Speaker 3: we will be able to be able to do things.

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Speaker 3: This is interesting though, because it actually just like a human.

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Speaker 3: It basically looks at the screen, figures it out, it

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Speaker 3: doesn't need any pre programming, and it can just start

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Speaker 3: doing things. So if a new restaurant popped up, it

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Speaker 3: could theoretically go to its website and make a booking

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Speaker 3: for you without ever having seen that website before. And

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Speaker 3: so it's a big step forward because we're actually going

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Speaker 3: to start getting towards some assistance that are smart and

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Speaker 3: might actually be able to do some things for us.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, so I mean how.

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Speaker 3: The price deck? Oh yeah, go on, Okay, So it's

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Speaker 3: part of the chet GPT's pro plan, which is just

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Speaker 3: two hundred dollars two hundred US dollars a month. They

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Speaker 3: do say that they're going to start rolling it out

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Speaker 3: to the other plans. Do you know Sam Oltman, the

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Speaker 3: CEO of chap of open Ai, he said that he

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Speaker 3: chose that price and he thought they'd make money off

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Speaker 3: that price. Turns out they're not making any money off

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Speaker 3: that price because people are using it so heavily this

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Speaker 3: chet GPT pro feature that it's it's making a loss.

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Speaker 3: Oh really, the next one's probably going to be Yeah.

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Speaker 2: So it's not that they've priced people out of the market.

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Speaker 2: It's just that it's actually being used so much and

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Speaker 2: it's using so much computing power that they're Yeah. So

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Speaker 2: my question though, is like, honestly, how usable is this?

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Speaker 2: Like how much stuff do you really need to be

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Speaker 2: done by? How many times are you booking a flight

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Speaker 2: to Hawaii and needing that kind of research downe you

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Speaker 2: know what I mean. It's kind of like with voice

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Speaker 2: assistance and Siri and stuff, it's like, well, how often

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Speaker 2: do you really need to time a set? How often

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Speaker 2: do you really need to know the temperature?

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Speaker 1: You know?

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Speaker 3: Well, this one's different because it can do basically anything.

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Speaker 3: Right now, it still is in its research beta phase,

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Speaker 3: so they're going to say there will be hiccups, but

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Speaker 3: we're well on our way to it being able to

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Speaker 3: craft a Facebook post for you or browsing Facebook and

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Speaker 3: telling you what might be interesting, or you know, you

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Speaker 3: could probably even send it if you were gaming your

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Speaker 3: bank details and tell it to pay your bills and

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Speaker 3: do things like. That's where it's headed, right, Like you

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Speaker 3: could actually say pay my contact energy bill and it

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Speaker 3: could go away and start to figure out how to

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Speaker 3: do that. So we're not there yet, but that's what

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Speaker 3: they wanted to be able to do.

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Speaker 1: Yeah.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, Oh it sounds amazing. Okay, thank you so much. Paul,

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Speaker 2: sounds amazing if expensive. Paul Stenhouse our texpert.

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Speaker 1: There for more from Saturday Morning with Jack Team. Listen

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Speaker 1: live to News Talks ed B from nine am Saturday,

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Speaker 1: or follow the podcast on iHeartRadio