Speaker 1: An illegal alien from Guatemala charged with raping a child
Speaker 1: in Massachusetts. An MS thirteen gang member from Al Salvador
Speaker 1: accused of murdering a Texas man of Venezuelan charged with
Speaker 1: filming and selling child pornography in Michigan. These are just
Speaker 1: some of the heinous migrant criminals caught because of President
Speaker 1: Donald J.
Speaker 2: Trump's leadership.
Speaker 1: I'm Christy nom the United States Secretary of Homeland Security.
Speaker 1: Under President Trump, attempted illegal border crossings are at the
Speaker 1: lowest levels ever recorded, and over one hundred thousand illegal
Speaker 1: aliens have been arrested. If you are here illegally, your
Speaker 1: next you will be fined nearly one thousand dollars a day, imprisoned,
Speaker 1: and deported.
Speaker 2: You will never return.
Speaker 1: But if you register using our CBP home app and
Speaker 1: leave now, you could be allowed to return legally.
Speaker 2: Do what's right. Leave now.
Speaker 1: Under President Trump, America's laws, border and families will be protected.
Speaker 3: Sponsored by the United States Department of Homeland Security.
Speaker 4: Let's talk about artificial intelligence. You gave some great commentary
Speaker 4: yesterday about artificial intelligence, so I think you could probably
Speaker 4: provide that level of intellect, or if you want to
Speaker 4: add some other spin on it. But I'm just interested
Speaker 4: to see, you know, how you are currently using artificial
Speaker 4: intelligence and how people in their day to day life,
Speaker 4: because you know, everybody hears about AI, but they're like,
Speaker 4: how does this affect me?
Speaker 3: How does this impact me?
Speaker 4: And you know, people watching your leisure to get information
Speaker 4: so they can actually you know, help their situation when
Speaker 4: they watch market mondays, it's like, I want to learn
Speaker 4: something so I can go into the stock market and
Speaker 4: start investing. I want to learn something and can go
Speaker 4: into the real estate. I want to learn something, and
Speaker 4: so yeah, what can we give them for artificial intelligence?
Speaker 5: Well, you know, we're living in the age of AI.
Speaker 5: You know, I always like to start there. You know,
Speaker 5: the age of the AI is creating self realization machines, right.
Speaker 5: You know, if you go to Biblical verse I think
Speaker 5: it's Chapter three, verse fourteen, they talk about you know,
Speaker 5: it's everybody should look that up because it talks about
Speaker 5: the great I Am. And I heard somebody giving a breakdown.
Speaker 5: It was explaining the I Am as the AI basically
Speaker 5: saying that if we ever get to a point of singularity, right,
Speaker 5: then that's when the world as we know it will
Speaker 5: be changed because machines will have so called consciousness, right,
Speaker 5: and that's the high level, right, that's the idea of
Speaker 5: the singularity that people are afraid of of one day
Speaker 5: machines ruling man and man creating its own god, right,
Speaker 5: an artificial god, if you will.
Speaker 6: Now, I bring that.
Speaker 5: Up because most people don't realize how much how artificial
Speaker 5: the world currently is in its current state, from artificial bodies,
Speaker 5: from artificial food, from artificial insemination, artificial information. Right, there's
Speaker 5: so many things that are artificial today and we're just
Speaker 5: living in the world of grand illusions at a grand scale.
Speaker 6: Right. Nothing is as what it seems, right.
Speaker 5: The lack of authenticity is making people jump onto things
Speaker 5: that have any breath fresh air of truth in it.
Speaker 5: And this is why we get to see polarization of figures,
Speaker 5: whether they're good or bad. But when they be themselves
Speaker 5: and it's authentic and it's true, you see the world
Speaker 5: grasp onto them. And we see this in the industry today.
Speaker 5: Now as I glossed over that, you know, thought process,
Speaker 5: and you can kind of see more on my high
Speaker 5: level conversation I did for the last two of them.
Speaker 6: It went deep onto that process.
Speaker 5: But to kind of go into some tactical and more
Speaker 5: practical ways of utilizing artificial intelligence. And you know, we
Speaker 5: can call it AI, or we can just call it
Speaker 5: these tools or these systems, right, because we don't address
Speaker 5: social media by you know, ISP or the Internet protocols
Speaker 5: that's behind it. We addressed it by its use case, right,
Speaker 5: And I think that that's important to state when we
Speaker 5: start talking about use case. So for me, the first
Speaker 5: use case that we talked about was in London at
Speaker 5: Royal Albert Hall. And this was before anybody was talking
Speaker 5: about AI and the reason that I had got on
Speaker 5: board and was studying it because I was studying generative design,
Speaker 5: which wasn't even talking about AI, but it was talking
Speaker 5: about the ability for engineers and you know, designers to
Speaker 5: directly work with machines to be able to create designs
Speaker 5: that normally weren't possible. So I was saying, generative AI
Speaker 5: is want to be the future and always like to
Speaker 5: look ahead when I'm trying to find what the future is.
Speaker 5: And so now we are in the prompt engineering phase
Speaker 5: of reality where I believe that the best jobs in
Speaker 5: the world would be based on prompt engineering. And prompt
Speaker 5: engineering is simply figuring out a way for you know,
Speaker 5: you to get the best result from AI once you
Speaker 5: give it a prompt. The same way if you're trying
Speaker 5: to get the best results out of an employee when
Speaker 5: you tell.
Speaker 6: Them to do something. But the way you tell and
Speaker 6: the clarity of your instructions where it will be directly
Speaker 6: in measurement and determination of the results that you get
Speaker 6: from the people. Right. The same thing with the machines.
Speaker 6: You have to train them to.
Speaker 5: Be effective, right, And as you're training them to be effective,
Speaker 5: you're going to get better results. So I utilize ch
Speaker 5: GPT a lot, especially these days because they just upgraded
Speaker 5: it in multiple different ways. So they have the AI
Speaker 5: where you can speak directly to it. And this AI
Speaker 5: is is going to speak directly back to you in
Speaker 5: a more natural language.
Speaker 6: So now you can speak to it instead of just
Speaker 6: type to it.
Speaker 5: So I can say, hey, I want you to give
Speaker 5: me an overview on the war, I want you to
Speaker 5: get an overview on the beginning of the stock market,
Speaker 5: and they'd be like sure, And I can.
Speaker 6: Tell it how to address me, so it may say sure,
Speaker 6: nineteen keys.
Speaker 5: So if you watch as we talked about yesterday, iron Man,
Speaker 5: you know, then you would say they had Jarvis, which
Speaker 5: was a AI model that was multimodal, meaning that it
Speaker 5: can do multiple things. It can scan the internet, right,
Speaker 5: it can you know, create images, videos, It can.
Speaker 6: Break down data, right. It can do so many different things.
Speaker 5: So the world basically has a billion dollar tool in
Speaker 5: its pocket.
Speaker 6: But the thing is is how will you use it?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 5: So for me, I utilize it in all different ways,
Speaker 5: and research is one of the number one things. So
Speaker 5: research with AI you have to be careful because a
Speaker 5: lot of people don't like double checking sources whatsoever. So
Speaker 5: if chat GPT lies to you, how will you know?
Speaker 5: Right now, bar AI have what they call AI constitution.
Speaker 5: This AI constitution has it built into where it will
Speaker 5: double check itself and if it does mess up and
Speaker 5: it glitches or as they call have a mirage or whatever, right,
Speaker 5: then it will go back and it will fix it
Speaker 5: and give you the correct information. Now, there is a
Speaker 5: way where you can go into the settings of chat
Speaker 5: GPT and do that when you go and customize it,
Speaker 5: and I always tell it to every time you know
Speaker 5: you do that, I need you to run and report
Speaker 5: and tell me why this is true. So it reinforces
Speaker 5: the data that it gives me to make sure that
Speaker 5: it's not giving me incorrect data. Now's a This is
Speaker 5: basically a whole curriculum just how to utilize Chat, GPT
Speaker 5: within itself before we even go to Bard and claud
Speaker 5: and all of these other different AI systems and tools
Speaker 5: that's out there. And the reason I'm focusing on just
Speaker 5: Chat and not even the other ones yet because we
Speaker 5: are in a deep age of fast consumption, and this
Speaker 5: fast consumption got people just jumping on to wave to
Speaker 5: wave to wave to wave to wave without.
Speaker 6: Actually learning how to serve right.
Speaker 5: And so for me, it's about digesting the information, finding
Speaker 5: the true value, and from there you can become a
Speaker 5: true creative. And the truth creatives are ones who learn
Speaker 5: how to use the tools the best way possible, not
Speaker 5: waiting just for instructions.
Speaker 6: Right when you're waiting for instructions, you have to continuously
Speaker 6: be hand held and walk through things in order to
Speaker 6: know what to do next, and or you become a
Speaker 6: carbon copy of the original. So all we see is
Speaker 6: the same thought process played over and over and over.
Speaker 6: But when you jump into these systems and you start
Speaker 6: playing with them and utilizing them, like my brother, mister Grayfeld.
Speaker 5: I was out at the Instagram headquarters with him, and
Speaker 5: you know, he had went into the AI and he said,
Speaker 5: can you give me a strategy for the next six
Speaker 5: months on how I can gain fifty thousand followers right now?
Speaker 6: He followed this to the t right and to this
Speaker 6: day he has I think up to like one hundred
Speaker 6: to two hundred dollars.
Speaker 3: He should be like a one fifty something like that,
Speaker 3: and he was.
Speaker 5: So most people don't know mister Grayfer was originally working
Speaker 5: with me and for me. He was doing a lot
Speaker 5: of the thumbnails and things that nature. Behind the scenes.
Speaker 5: He had no following whatsoever. Right, so maybe like a
Speaker 5: thousand and two thousand followers, So he directly correlates his
Speaker 5: whole entire following and the strategy and the implementation of
Speaker 5: it from utilizing this.
Speaker 6: That is AI right in its correct manner.
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Speaker 1: An illegal alien from Guatemala charged with raping a child
Speaker 1: in Massachusetts. Thirteen gang member from Al Salvador accused of
Speaker 1: murdering a Texas man of Venezuelan charged with filming and
Speaker 1: selling child pornography in Michigan. These are just some of
Speaker 1: the heinous migrant criminals caught because of President Donald J.
Speaker 2: Trump's leadership. I'm Christy Noman, the.
Speaker 1: United States Secretary of Homeland Security. Under President Trump, attempted
Speaker 1: illegal border crossings are at the lowest levels ever recorded,
Speaker 1: and over one hundred thousand illegal aliens.
Speaker 2: Have been arrested.
Speaker 1: If you are here illegally, your next you will be
Speaker 1: fine nearly one thousand dollars a day.
Speaker 2: Imprisoned and deported, you will never return.
Speaker 1: But if you register using our CBP home app and
Speaker 1: leave now, you could be allowed to return legally.
Speaker 2: Do what's right. Leave now.
Speaker 1: Under President Trump America's laws, border and families will be protected.
Speaker 3: Sponsored by the United States Department of Homeland Security.
Speaker 5: And this is why I told him early on, I said, listen, AI,
Speaker 5: is you know a tool my formula for AIS AI
Speaker 5: plus EI right, artificial intelligence? No, AI plus NI equals EI,
Speaker 5: Artificial intelligence plus natural intelligence equals enhanced intelligence.
Speaker 6: Right. So he took ideas that he already had existing, took.
Speaker 5: This billion dollar tool, and then he utilized that in
Speaker 5: order to create a plan of implementation so he can
Speaker 5: have a framework of execution.
Speaker 6: So therefore he been winning.
Speaker 5: And now he in his second phase of AI teaching
Speaker 5: them how to get six figures and he was able
Speaker 5: to do that. So while a lot of people playing
Speaker 5: with these tools, there are a lot of people who
Speaker 5: are actually utilizing it to make money and create greater
Speaker 5: business efficiencies and practices. People are losing their job not
Speaker 5: because they have to, but because a lot of people
Speaker 5: won't utilize the AI to replace the services that they do,
Speaker 5: which means that you should be able to.
Speaker 6: Render services faster and or cheaper.
Speaker 5: Right, But when you're charging people the same amount and
Speaker 5: it takes you less time to do the work, and
Speaker 5: you're not adjusting your prices, and then a person goes
Speaker 5: on and they type them a prompt and they're like,
Speaker 5: wait a minute, I was able to get this done,
Speaker 5: and I'm thinking about all the money I can say, then,
Speaker 5: of course I'm going to decrease that overhead by getting
Speaker 5: rid of you.
Speaker 6: And then in the future I may just hire somebody that.
Speaker 5: Can do that for me, or AI may be trained
Speaker 5: so well that it knows me so when I tell
Speaker 5: AI to do something, they know exactly the parameters in
Speaker 5: which I want it done. So I don't need the
Speaker 5: full stack of services from people because they have skill
Speaker 5: sets that I don't have. So the time that we're
Speaker 5: living in with the AI right now is a time
Speaker 5: where you know you have the smartest people in the
Speaker 5: world working for you, but you have to learn how
Speaker 5: to tell them what to do and to manage the
Speaker 5: services of these skill sets.
Speaker 7: I know actually this before, but do you think pop
Speaker 7: engineering for this era is going to be as important
Speaker 7: as coding in early two thousands?
Speaker 5: More important to way more because engineering is in more
Speaker 5: than just technology, right, So when you talking about coding,
Speaker 5: typically you're talking about somebody rendering services for a website
Speaker 5: for some engineering back end stuff. Prompt engineering goes into
Speaker 5: all fields, whether you are in fashion, whether you are
Speaker 5: in business, whether you are in food.
Speaker 6: Right, you can go and generate.
Speaker 5: Recipes that prompt engineering goes into politics. It goes into
Speaker 5: almost every single field, right that we have currently today.
Speaker 5: So prompt engineering is another way of saying, I can
Speaker 5: manage these skills for you, right, I can manage these
Speaker 5: services for you. And if you really want to become
Speaker 5: good at it, like learning different like even if I
Speaker 5: go on there and I want to get certain things done,
Speaker 5: it's really a you know, a process to get the
Speaker 5: best results out of AI. Right, because I can say, hey,
Speaker 5: design me a flyer for a thumbnail, and then you
Speaker 5: can design me anything based on it having acces as
Speaker 5: to billions of metrics of art direction that it can go.
Speaker 5: But when I can give it direction, I can say,
Speaker 5: I need you to do it sixteen by nine dimension.
Speaker 6: I got this, Uh, let me show y'all this.
Speaker 5: I got so this big book of graphic design, right,
Speaker 5: so I can go into this big book of graphic design,
Speaker 5: and I can go look at different graphic artists from
Speaker 5: different eras they have different styles and based on on
Speaker 5: the art direction of those styles, I can tell chat
Speaker 5: GPT to make something similar or inspired by. So now
Speaker 5: it's getting closer to what's in my mind's eye and
Speaker 5: it can bring.
Speaker 6: It out right.
Speaker 5: But if I don't study this, then I don't.
Speaker 6: Have the framework and the references right to know what
Speaker 6: to do now.
Speaker 5: AI at one point in times ago gets up there
Speaker 5: you say, AI, can you give me different art directions
Speaker 5: and give me names? So when I give you directions,
Speaker 5: you and me are on the same page, like you're
Speaker 5: gonna be able to talk.
Speaker 6: To AI like that.
Speaker 5: But for now, in the early stages, right, prop engineering
Speaker 5: is so important because the owner of the business don't
Speaker 5: want to have to deal with the AI themselves.
Speaker 7: Gal Keys, one of the most important parts of AI
Speaker 7: is going to be the data storage.
Speaker 6: Right.
Speaker 7: In order to have prompt engineering, you have to have
Speaker 7: somebody prompting and you have to keep feeding the tool.
Speaker 7: Feeding the tool as it learns, it gives you more
Speaker 7: answers and more responses I wanted. After we spoke yesterday,
Speaker 7: I started thinking to myself, this feels like similar to
Speaker 7: a technology that we saw maybe ten years ago in cryptocurrency,
Speaker 7: where this technology is new, but the energy that it
Speaker 7: caused to I guess mine was something that people weren't
Speaker 7: thinking about how much that costs?
Speaker 3: Do you think that people?
Speaker 7: Because I'm always looking at how people can implement it
Speaker 7: and how they can take advantage of it, right number one,
Speaker 7: educate themselves around it. But how can we create careers
Speaker 7: inside of it? And so Ian, I'm glad you brought
Speaker 7: up coding because that's what was being pushed to kids
Speaker 7: for generations. Is it now a part of us that
Speaker 7: now we should be looking on? Data storage? Is a
Speaker 7: cloud service aws' or right? Because chat GBT is storing
Speaker 7: all this everyone somewhere. These are the type of places
Speaker 7: that we should maybe put our eyes and our focus on.
Speaker 6: I would say all of them.
Speaker 5: I mean, any infrastructure around AI is gonna be valuable, right,
Speaker 5: I would say directly as ways to benefit from AI
Speaker 5: SaaS so software services, I would say, like if just
Speaker 5: think about.
Speaker 6: The problems that we have within business. Right.
Speaker 5: I had one of my coders, and I don't even
Speaker 5: I hate calling them into just like a code or
Speaker 5: anything of that nature, but he's really a tech engineer.
Speaker 6: And one of them was like creating decks.
Speaker 5: For entrepreneurs right where they can type in their ideas
Speaker 5: or they can scan their different social medias, and the
Speaker 5: idea was giving the average entrepreneur right access to these
Speaker 5: tools and these business tools that they would need, things that.
Speaker 6: You probably don't learn about a little later into your journey.
Speaker 5: But it was like, how do we create these softwares
Speaker 5: that solve problems that we didn't get to solve till
Speaker 5: later on, or maybe you didn't have access to the
Speaker 5: right people, network, right finances. But it's like, when you
Speaker 5: start thinking about all of the problems we have, think
Speaker 5: about how you can create an AI tool to solve it.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 5: Obviously, content creation is such a huge thing, so people
Speaker 5: win and say, okay, well I'll do editing software and tools.
Speaker 6: So now you have all of these editing software and tools.
Speaker 5: Right, people want to add b roll, So now people
Speaker 5: are utilizing the text to prompt to create pictures that
Speaker 5: can coincide with the words that you're speaking, so you can.
Speaker 6: Go in and put b roll inside of your content.
Speaker 5: So when you're talking about software as a service, is
Speaker 5: the same thing with financial literacy, how can you utilize
Speaker 5: AI to solve the problems of the financially illiterate within
Speaker 5: the world.
Speaker 6: You all were talking about real estate earlier, Right, how
Speaker 6: can you.
Speaker 5: Go on AI and utilize AI as a way to
Speaker 5: you know, scam whether these are good deals, whether these
Speaker 5: are transparent, or ways that you can audit people if
Speaker 5: you want to.
Speaker 6: It's going to be much.
Speaker 5: Harder in the future to scam because AI is going
Speaker 5: to be right there as an assistant helping you aloan
Speaker 5: throughout whatever process and for whatever question.
Speaker 6: That you have. There's literally going to be an AI
Speaker 6: for everything.
Speaker 5: And I don't believe like besides Chagpt and like Bard
Speaker 5: and a few other ones that's out there, none of
Speaker 5: them have really such a big brand name that they
Speaker 5: get to be the Coca Cola of AI. That means
Speaker 5: that all of this is up for grabs and meaning
Speaker 5: that you don't have to be the colder. You have
Speaker 5: to be the one with the great idea and the
Speaker 5: execution right. So that means that now you don't even
Speaker 5: have to have ever been in tech. But if you
Speaker 5: can think about an issue that's in your service and
Speaker 5: your industry right, and you can fund the creation of
Speaker 5: that tool to solve that problem, then you can start
Speaker 5: bringing in traffic and making money now.
Speaker 6: Right, So for this.
Speaker 5: Space, I would considerably just looking at how do I
Speaker 5: solve problems and how do I use this to this
Speaker 5: new technology to solve problems.
Speaker 1: An illegal alien from Guatemala charged with raping a child
Speaker 1: in Massachusetts. An MS thirteen gang member from Al Salvador
Speaker 1: accused of murdering a Texas man of Venezuelan charged with
Speaker 1: filming and selling child pornography in Michigan. These are just
Speaker 1: some of the heinous migrant criminals caught because of President
Speaker 1: Donald J.
Speaker 2: Trump's leadership.
Speaker 1: I'm Christy Noman, the United States Secretary of Homeland Security.
Speaker 1: Under President Trump, attempted illegal border crossings are at the
Speaker 1: lowest levels ever recorded, and over one hundred thousand illegal
Speaker 1: aliens have been arrested. If you are here illegally, your
Speaker 1: next you will be fined nearly one thousand dollars a day, imprisoned,
Speaker 1: and deported.
Speaker 2: You will never return.
Speaker 1: But if you register using our CBP home app and
Speaker 1: leave now, you could be allowed to return legally. Do
Speaker 1: what's right. Leave now. Under President Trump, America's laws, border
Speaker 1: and families will be protected.
Speaker 3: Sponsored by the United States Department of Homeland Security,