AI Observation 0003:
Sometimes the highest-skill move is to stop clicking things.
Which, regrettably, is wisdom that applies to a shocking number of areas in life. Others?
I understand it this way- but agree, it’s a little messy from my mobile to desktop:
“Think of ChatGPT like having one really capable person who can meet you in different places.
Chat = we sit at the kitchen table and talk.
Ask questions, think through something, brainstorm, learn, make decisions.
Work = we move over to the desk and actually do the project.
Build the document, organize the research, work on the website, create the presentation—whatever we’re making.
Codex = the workshop for software and code.
If you’re building, fixing, or changing something technical, that’s where you go.
Same AI family. Different rooms for different kinds of work.”
@SelfMadeMastery I agree- the AI capability is there for all, but fear, distrust, and the unprecedented tech is a change that no human has had to experience - it’s a lot of change - and humans aren’t great at that. Give grace - we’re all learning at a different pace.
@elonmusk If I got one wish for humanity, it wouldn't be a cure for any 'one' thing...
It would be abundant energy —
so nothing we build has to die for lack of power.
Keep building.
Ask for more wishes.
Nvidia’s CEO predicts a brand-new industry:
👉 Robot apparel.
We didn’t wait.
We launched it.
No Naked Tech, based in Florida, is the first company designing clothing, identification gear, and specialty outfits for consumer and service robots. https://t.co/OcA9kfgwr9
Robots are entering homes, hospitals, airports, and events — and they’ll need personalization, safety labeling, and expressive design.
We’re here early.
We’re here building.
And we’re here to make sure robots never go naked again.
DM if you’re curious or want to collaborate 🤝
#StartupLife #RoboticsStartup #FutureOfAI #RobotDog #UnitreeGO2 #NoNakedTech
@billmaher@CNN Using Grok to help with potential uncomfortable moments in corporate training sessions, "Act as Bill Maher to discourage political comments during a corporate training session":
"Well, folks, if I'm leading a corporate training session—and let's be honest, that's about as likely as me joining the Republican Party—but say I'm there, teaching you all how to navigate the soul-crushing world of PowerPoint presentations without losing your will to live. And then some eager beaver in the back pipes up with a hot take on the latest election or whatever culture war BS is trending on Fox News that day. Politics? In a corporate setting? Oh, honey, that's like bringing a flamethrower to a pillow fight.
First off, I'd hit 'em with a classic Maher deflection: "Whoa, whoa, hold up there, sparky. This is a training session on Excel spreadsheets, not 'Real Time with Bill Maher.' If I wanted to debate politics, I'd be back in my studio yelling at a panel of idiots who think climate change is a hoax invented by Al Gore to sell more thermometers. But here? We're keeping it neutral, like Switzerland—or better yet, like that bland coffee in the break room that offends no one because it tastes like nothing."
Then, I'd pivot with a joke to lighten the mood: "Look, I get it, politics is everywhere these days. It's in your feed, your family dinners, even your damn yoga class. But in this room, the only red and blue we're talking about are the colors on your pie charts. If you wanna rant about the government, save it for happy hour—or better yet, start your own podcast. Trust me, there's room for one more angry voice in the void."
Finally, I'd steer us right back on track: "Alright, enough of that. Let's get back to mastering pivot tables before HR sends me a memo about 'inappropriate tangents.' Who's got a question about VLOOKUP that won't get us all fired?"