Guys, be careful out there. The American people have taken to the streets in defense of Trump.
(HAHAHAHAHAHA. Just kidding. It's quiet as hell outside -- and I'm in *Miami*. No one came out for him.)
I regularly use these AIs:
- GPT 4/4o - programming, learning, planning
- Grok - learning, news, fun, free speech
- Gemini 1.5 - working w/ huge text
- Claude 3 - natural-sounding convos
- Perplexity - for deep-dive research on topics
Thank you to the teams that build these!
The ChatGPT Mac app is the ultimate screenshot-to-code tool.
Screenshot anything, paste it in the ChatGPT shortcut, and just tell GPT-4o to code it for you.
Here's me taking a snapshot of Snake Game and getting fully working code in 90 seconds. Video is on 3x speed.
STAR WARS: EPISODE I – THE PHANTOM MENACE was released 25 years ago today. The fourth release in the Star Wars series, and maybe the most anticipated movie ever to come out of Hollywood, the story behind the scenes will blast you into oblivion…
1/65
My weekend AI tool testing list:
- ChatGPT Mac App (just got access)
- GPT4o
- Gemini Flash
- Google AI Overviews
- Zapier AI bots
- Zapier Central Chrome extension
- Loom AI SOPs
- Heygen finetuning
- Elevenlabs voice cloning
- Julius AI data analysis
- Anthropic Prompt Generator
- Superhuman AI email summaries
The goal is to push the products to its limits and find simple use cases to implement into the team workflows.
Everyone should be setting aside a couple hours a week to be doing this.
AI can’t replace entire jobs yet, but automating 30 minutes of time here and there really stacks up.
We’re in the early innings, but especially as capabilities continue to increase, there will be a massive gap between early adopters who spend time testing and have a real grasp of everything possible, and those who just try ChatGPT once and *never again*
If you’re reading this, you’re still early. Start now or you’ll be playing catch up in a year’s time.
Wait a second.
@GregMadison, who works at Unity which builds tools and platforms for creative people (60% of all video games are built with its platforms), cut his living room up into volumetric pixels.
Billions of them. Each representing a millimeter of space.
And then gave a talk at Stanford’s VR event this morning that blew my mind about what he learned by doing that.
TED’s CEO @TEDchris asked me to find a mind blowing talk about the future over coffee a week ago.
Here it is.
“I’ve found that you’re not going to have the really great travel experiences if you’re not willing to experience the bad ones. If you don’t leave yourself open for things to happen to you, nothing really is going to happen to you, good or bad.
The great travel epiphanies seem to sneak up on you because you kind of fucked up, you took a wrong turn, and you ended up in a place where you permitted events to unfold.”
–Anthony Bourdain
Image source:
No Reservations promotional photo, Travel Channel
Quote source:
Business Insider, 2016
#AnthonyBourdain #tuesdaymotivation #TuesdayFeeling #tuesdaythoughts
“So, there I was, age 44. I was still dunking french fries at Brasserie Les Halles, which I thought was a pretty good gig at the time.
But, there was this little free paper they gave out on corners in a little box called The New York Press. I thought, I’m going to write something that will entertain other cooks, maybe I’ll get a hundred bucks, and my fry cook will find this funny. So, I wrote that first piece, that first version of [Kitchen Confidential] with the intention of being published by the New York Press and making 100 bucks, and being a hero to a few fry cooks in New York.
I wrote it and I sent it to The New York Press… So, every week I’d run to the corner. ‘Oh, I’m gonna be in the free paper!’ and I wasn’t in there. And, in a moment of frustration and possible inebriation, I mentioned this to my mom who said, ‘Well, you should send it to The New Yorker. I know somebody there. They’ll read it.’ And I’m thinking, what is the statistical likelihood ever, even if you’re represented? There’s no chance. Ever.
Out of alcohol-fueled hubris and on the insistence of my mom, I stuffed a copy, a print of this thing I’d written into an envelope and sent it off to The New Yorker, and thought that’s the last I will ever hear of this. Then, a month and a half later, the kitchen phone rings, and it’s David Remnick, the publisher from The New Yorker saying we’d like to run this piece.
And when it ran, it transformed my life within two days... Everything changed. Everything. From that point on.”
–Anthony Bourdain
Photo: Anthony Bourdain outside of Les Halles in New York City, early 2000s
Quote: The New Yorker Festival, 2017
#AnthonyBourdain #SundayFunday #SundayMotivation #sundayvibes #MotherDay #HappyMothersDay