10/2/2026 - The Rise of Consumer AI Agents: How Dot, Muse, and Grokbot Simplify Work

Vídeo em Inglês, publicado pelo canal AI Learning Lab.

About this content: The summary, key points and topics below are generated automatically from the video transcript. They reflect the content, opinions, claims and predictions presented in the video and do not represent a position, validation or fact-check by IA Dots.

Video summary

The speaker hosts a live session discussing recent developments in AI agents, including consumer chatbots like Dot, Muse, and Grockbot, and demonstrates a short documentary video about a historic chess match generated using Claude and Runway. The session also covers technical issues with streaming platforms, community updates regarding the AI Salon, and thoughts on how autonomous agents are shifting user interfaces and business models.

Key points

• Technical issues with StreamYard forced the community to access chat and alternative streaming methods through specific upper-left corner links.
• The speaker discusses the emergence of consumer AI agents like Dot, Muse, Grockbot, Instinct, and Q, highlighting how they act as simplified orchestration layers.
• A 5-minute animated documentary about the longest world championship chess match between Magnus Carlson and Ian Nepomniachtchi was generated using Claude connected to Runway.
• Custom GPTs are scheduled to be sunsetted by December 11th and need to be migrated to plugins to remain accessible.
• The speaker reflects on the rapid pace of funding and valuation for agentic startups like Instinct and how autonomous agents might disrupt traditional advertising business models.

Topics

AI AgentsConsumer ChatbotsVideo GenerationAI Salon CommunityHardware HackingCustom GPTs MigrationChess Documentary

Video transcript

Transcript from available captions; it may contain errors.

[music] [music] [music] [music] Hey hey hey. >> [music] >> Good evening, good people. Happy Friday night date night. I hope you're all doing well. Okay, so here's the deal. Don't [ __ ] No bitching tonight about the chat. Um, something happened at Streamyard where we can't do our normal streaming through Vimeo that they forced us to do. It's no longer available to us for some reason. We can we're paying $300 a month to be able to do this and we can drop down to an $88 subscription and it would work or we can go more expensive and it would work. But in our $300 subscription, it doesn't work. So chat's probably broken. So um if you do have access to chat, I don't know where it is. It could be down there. It could be somewhere else. It could be bro. It's probably broken. Just don't [ __ ] about it. Okay, beautiful. Um, >> okay. So, I just checked out the site. It's old school. It's in the upper corner. It's in the up your upper left corner. If you point up and to the left. >> You mean there? >> No, that's there. Yeah, it's in that corner. >> Okay. Up here. Up here. Up there. Click on that button. Click on that button right there and that'll open the chat. And I know it's going to be horrible and it's not going to work right and it's going to look weird. So Mel figured it out. So if if Mel figured it out, you can all figure it out. No bitching about it. We know it's broken. We know it's messed up. And in fact, it looks like I have a weird lag tonight. Um, welcome to the AI learning lab. It's Friday night date night. I hope you're all doing well. Um, I got a new Talking Heads t-shirt. Happy about that. Um, I didn't get to play my guitar. We were We were doing some tech troubleshooting up until the last minute here. Um, so we know it's we know it's messed up. We will try to get it fixed by next week. Um, I was not here Wednesday. I was out sick sick sick Wednesday. We do not have a lag. Okay, good. Um, I uh my whole household's been sick for like a week and a half. And I'm like, I didn't get it. And then Tuesday in the afternoon, I'm like, I felt a thing in my throat. So, I went home early, slept all night. Wednesday, it was still there, bombed a bunch of vitamin C, slept all night. So, I didn't do this. I took care of myself, which is not likely. And um I think I have I think I have successfully kicked it. So, that's cool. Um, so tonight, uh, what we're going to do, I'm going to show you a video that I made using Claude today. Um, it wasn't the smoothest process, but the results are kind of cool. I have a a nearly five minute documentary video about a chess game. Um, as if a 5-year-old produced the documentary [laughter] and I'm and I'm playing my guitar because I didn't get to play my guitar before I started. But anyway, if you're on TikTok, go to my profile up there and click on the it'll take you over to the AI learning lab. Uh, if you're here in the AI learning lab in the AI salon, welcome. Um, please go check out the different neighborhoods. So Andy's on the call. So one of the things that we realized about the AI salon is it's actually all these different neighborhoods and people in the neighborhoods know all about their neighborhood, but they don't necessarily know about the whole AI salon because it's all these different neighborhoods. So those little spaces down the side are neighborhoods. So if if you're new here, if you if you have not checked out the neighborhoods, go check out the neighborhoods. They all have different personalities. If you've ever been to New York City or live in New York City, you call it New York City, but then they call it the five burrows. There's Staten Island and there's Manhattan and the Bronx and Queens and Brooklyn. And they each of those has distinct personalities. And then within Manhattan, there's the upper east side, the upper west side, Chinatown, Little Italy, Soho, right? There's all these different things. Tribeca. They all have different personalities. And a lot of times you'll meet people who've just lived in a neighborhood for all their life and they think that's New York. Or sometimes a tourist will come into New York and they'll go to the wrong neighborhood and they're like, "I hated New York. It was" and they'll describe whatever that neighborhood was. And so we've realized that's kind of what's going on in the AI salon. So if you're new here, lots of neighborhoods, lots of things to check out. Mel loved my time in New York. There's been something baby I've been trying to say on age and it seems I don't know how. Okay, here's what we're going to do. We're gonna get started here. If you have questions, feel free to put them in the comments. If you can't figure out how to do the comments, they're in the upper leftand corner here. Um, producer Brandon vibecoded this beautiful chat experience, which due to some technical snafu in StreamYard's not available tonight. So, if you want to get to the chat, it's up here in the lefthand corner. If you're on TikTok and you're wondering what the hell I'm talking about, uh, you have to join us in the AI salon. So, click in the uh on my profile there. Jump over to the AI salon. Okay. First time on a Mac in 26 years, although I'm an iPhone girly. Learning curve time. Wow. Cool. Did you get you got the Mac to do some AI stuff, Lori? That's pretty cool. Um, what are your thoughts on dots? Okay, I will tell you my thoughts on dots. So I talked about so the in office hours today we talked about a lot of different things largely related to dots Grockbot Muse Q Instinct. Those are the five I know off the top of my head. I think Q is from Manis I think. So Instinct is a brand new startup. They just raised an ungodly amount of money. They raised like $430 million. Actually, let me go see how much they raised. Uh, and I know you can't see my screen right now. That's okay. Uh, uh, uh, I'm going to go ask Gro Gro, how much did Instinct raise? uh cumulative capital raised is 1.35 billion. So there's series C. So this is how crazy this market is. So, Instinct is a is a an agentic an agent that lives in iMessage. So, you basically set it up as as like a contact in your phone instinct and it just does stuff for you. Like right now, I've got it checking on uh like Facebook Marketplace arbitrage stuff. They did their seed round in April for $25 million on a hund00 million valuation. Three months later, four months later, in August, August 5th, their series A, they raised $75 million on a $500 million valuation. 21 days later, three weeks later, they raised a series B at $250 million on a $2.5 billion valuation. And 31 days after that, they just raised on September 28th, 4 days ago, $1 billion on a $10 billion valuation for a chatbot that's that sits in iMessage. [laughter] Instinct builds invite only personal agent users reach by text. And apparently it's going to remain free because if they do their job right, that agent will do all sorts of things on your behalf, like buy and sell things and book trips for you, and it will take a cut of every transaction that it does. So, so we're we're in silly season. We're we're in absolute silly season here. Okay. Um, but so I'm going to talk about all of these different agents. Um, I'll I'll I'll rehash. If you're in office hours today, you'll hear some of my opinions on these. Um, but then we can start to play. And I also want to show you this video I made in Claude using the runway MCP. Um, let's see. It's way better this way for chat. We can see a bigger video window in my humble opinion. Right, Andrea? Um, instinct is solving light. Wait, who is their financial backer? Um, did it say who was doing this? Um, the series B co-led by Index Ventures and Benchmark had brought the total. Instinct builds. The company has not publicly disclosed revenue. Let's see. was founded in 2025. I'm doing this all wrong. Why do I not have a 10 billion dollar company yet? Because I'm not building anything. This is something that we got to get to building stuff. All right. How will it be free bananas? It'll be free because they're going to take a cut of every transaction. [laughter] See, here's the deal. There's a couple of things happening that that these autonomous agents are about to precipitate. One of them is the thing that is allowing Meta to launch their Musedbot um with like big-time TV ads and and a big time marketing push is their advertising revenue. One of the things that's allowing Google to do all the stuff they do is their advertising revenue, their advertising revenue. Um, another one who's got similar kind of advertising revenue, believe it or not, is Amazon. I think 60% of Amazon's revenue does not come from selling [ __ ] It comes from advertising. Because when you you search for something on Amazon, the sponsored listings come up first. That's like 60% of their revenue. Today, Amazon banned Muse because Muse agents were just going into Amazon and buying [ __ ] They they they were bypassing the advertising. So, so the business models of Facebook, Google and Amazon and every media company out there are predicated on human beings using their eyeballs. They even use that in the media business. How many eyeballs How many eyeballs do we have on our ad to look at the ads? But if agents are sliding in under under the front door and buying [ __ ] and getting out, that advertising is going to become useless. Um, so a bunch of business models are about to get whacked [laughter] and a bunch of things like, you know, Amazon bans Muse and then and then Facebook or Meta will ban the ability to buy something on Amazon until they work out some sort of trade deal, whatever. It it it's going to get crazy and weird. Curious if they will do sponsored ads for agents. Well, but the the the agents don't care about ads. Now, what they what they might do is you might have your agent do GEO discoverability so that other agents can find it, but it won't really be an ad. It'll just be like when an agent says, "I need to find the best price on X, Y, or Z." You're in the consideration set, but if you don't have the best price, you're not going to get bought by it. Unless there's advertising in the agents, this is going to get very complicated very quickly. But speaking of of complicated, so DOT is from OpenAI, Muse is from Meta, Grockbot is from SpaceX AI. Um, Instinct is the standalone organization. Q I think is from um what you call it? Let's see. Um who is behind the Q agent? Oops. Meet Q from Manis. Yeah, that's from Manis. Okay, so here's my here's my thought on all of these things. Um, it's important to understand the history of them. even though the history of them is only about a year old. [laughter] Let's see. Amazon ads are a black hole for DDC brands that bleed. They bleed money. It's great for launch. Uh but then you have to bring people into your own ecosystem like Shopify. Yep. Brandon K. Thanks. Okay. Yeah. If if if anyone's here and they want to come up and chat, happy to do that. Um, Q was what Amazon AWS called their early AI coding agent. Oh, that's right. I remember that. Okay. So, about a year year and a half ago, maybe 18 months ago, Anthropic launches Claude code. Before that there was cursor there was replet there was a bunch of coding AI coding environments idees and then claude code was the first one to really focus on AI you know fully AI powered coding agentic coding and then open AAI came out with codeex and then pretty quickly within three or four months of each of those things launching They launched the knowledge worker version of those tools. So there was claude code then there was claude co-work there was codeex and there was chatgptt work. Those things came pretty quickly after the coding versions. Now why did they do that? Because if you're an engineer and you understand understand things like pull requests and GitHub and repositories and diffs and things, you forgot anti-gravity. I'm ignoring anti-gravity. It's too complicated. When it turns into a less crappy version of what it is, like it's like anti-gravity is even too complicated for for engineers. But but that's the point. >> You haven't seen Anti-gravity 2. >> I No, I haven't. I'm I'm >> It's basically Claude Co. >> is it? All right, fine. Listen. Listen. Producer Brandon and I will forever be far apart. He thinks that Meta products are good and he thinks that Gemini products are good. Both of them are a mess. They're just a mess. And yes, technically they do the same thing, but they're a mess. I I'll go check out anti-gravity at some point. The original one was really bad anyway. That's not the point. Point is there's an evolution here. These things start really complicated, then they sort of flip it up a level and say this is good for knowledge work and they remove things like pull requests and they they make some of the coding stuff a little bit behind the scenes and they're like, you know, this is good for making slide decks and presentations and things like that. But in both of those, in both claude co-work and in chat GPT work, you still have to pick models and you still have to follow what's going on and you have to understand that there's a difference between the web- based version of the tool and the desktop version of the tool and where it saves files and is it cloud-based or is it right? It's it still requires intellectual capital, intellectual exhaustion to understand what the [ __ ] is going on with those things. So, these cute little agents, Dot, Grockbot, Muse with the cute little two dots for eyes and a cute little primary shape with a primary color and it's animated. Happy happy fun ball. Mimi, this is my default anti-gravity rocks. Fine, I'll try it out. If I if I heard it from from Mimi, I'll do it from Brandon. No, absolutely not. He can't see. He's got the power to just hop up here and say anti-gravity is cool. He can't. No, but we've got third party verification. Oh, >> I also have the ability to mute you. [laughter] >> Okay. Um, Meta spooks me out. Well, so this is kind of what I want to get to. Okay. Where did the Vimeo link go? So, um, for those of you just joining and everything looks different, Streamyard decided tonight, apparently sometime today, to prevent people in our subscription level, which is $300 a month, from accessing the Vimeo live stream. We can pay more and access it, or we can pay less and access it, but we don't want to do either of those. Um, [laughter] so, so we're going to fix it on Monday. So, so we're we're basically streaming a different way. So, the Vimeo thing's not there. So, sorry, Vicki. Um, okay. So, now we have all these companies making these cute little, you know, very much like like uh Pikachu here. These cute little bots. These bots are going to be your friendly little bots. And in fact, let's see. Let me want to get one going so I can show you. Like let me share my screen. Um, so see here on my screen there's Grockbot, the cute little dots. There's Muse right there with the cute little squiggles. Um, if I flip over to here and I go here, tick tock pin. I'll read all roads lead back to Tik Tok. I can see clearly now the rain is gone. I can see all obstacles in my way. So see my little dude here at the top Kyle brain. This is this is dot. Now I chose to use my So if I go here and I say show my mini. Remember I made this? They used to call these pets, right? And I made this pet. Um, let me actually go back. I want to change something here. Oops. Go here. Drag this over here so I can see you all while I'm doing my thing. I don't know if you remember this, but I said this six months ago or whenever these pet things came out. I said, I'm going to make a pet because I have no idea what this thing's going to be used for, but I have a feeling it's going to be used for something. And so now we've got this thing called dots. And I I named mine Kyle Brain. And I used this animated set of sprites that I made my pet out of, but they now don't call pets anymore. They call them minis. And I called it Kyle Brain. So So what you're looking at here is dot. So there's there's the the sprite libraries that I that I used. Um, and by the way, those were made by Codeex. I just uploaded a picture of myself and said to Codeex, "Make me make me a set of, you know, make me an animation for that little dude." Um, so I just got something in the mail that I think, let me show you. Let me go back to here. Okay. So, this thing is an ESP32. So, think of it like a Rasp like a c a specialized Raspberry Pi. And this one, if I turn it on, it's got a touch screen, so I can I can slide between apps. So, it's kind of like an iPhone. Um, it's got a microphone input and it's got Wi-Fi. So, this thing cost me, I think, 40 bucks or something like that. 45, I don't know, shipping or whatever. Um, I think I think that the piece of hardware that Johnny Ies is working on, so Johnny Ies was the designer at Apple. I think what Johnny Ives is working on is something like this. that's gonna have your little dude on it. Like my little Kyle brain. And so and and then as of today, Brandon sent me um Muse Meta came out with an SDK for using Muse to program ESP32 devices to do open-source hardware hacking. So, you're going to be able to take your Muse dude and put him in here and then click the talk button and talk to it and it's going to wify your your prompt up to up to the servers. And this is going to be your input for doing all sorts of AI work. So, um this came last week and all of a sudden I can just turn that on. Um Paint Mod's in the house. Hey P, if you wanna if you want to see the live stream, if you go to the uh to to my profile here, there's a link over to the AI salon, you can see it. If I'm sharing screen or anything, you can see it there. Um, okay. So, let me let me talk about all this stuff. And I don't know, Pate, if you want to hop up on stage, I would love to chat with you about what you've been up to. Um, so anyway, so this is this is dot. Okay. And so this is similar to Grockbot. This is similar to Muse. What it is is it's a single chat conversation that in theory doesn't quite work like this yet, but in theory is going to manage all of your different files and threads and projects and things like that. So you'll just talk to your one dude. Um Grock has the concept of a I think it's called a primary like a primary character, right? So, your lead character, your orchestrator, Muse has chosen to do just one. Open AAI has chosen to do just one. Um, I don't know what what Google's doing with this yet. I know they talked about it. It's called Spark, but I don't I haven't seen it yet. Um, but I assume it's just one. But what these things are are in theory consumerra. Think of it like a Tamagotchi. Like the the reason this device is interesting is this is about the size of Tamagotchis from the '9s. Um, question from Mel on Streamyard. Okay, I know this is probably stupid. It's not probably stupid. Um, but what the heck is the difference between a dot and an agent like our regular codeex? That is a great question. It is a great question. Um, Muse has side chats. Yeah. Okay. Um, okay. So, so here's the deal, Mel. It's a great question because functionally I don't actually think there's a difference. Now technically there's a difference because with dot and with muse and with grockbot and with instinct and with Q you don't have to choose model like dot is just using the astro model right it's using openai's top model and it's using what it is is it's an orchestrator so you're going to talk to this thing it's it's likely always going to have the the latest and greatest but most efficient version of the latest and greatest model so that that agent is then going to talk to codecs and all your different projects and and send commands down to those different chats. So, so think of it just as a conversation layer that's sitting on top of all of the complexity. There's a really good thing about this and there's a really bad thing about this. I think I think there's I think there's two really good things about it and probably 20 bad things about it. So, I'll give you the good news first. For all of us, a simplification layer is a good thing, right? If if just like when the Mac first came out and you couldn't pull out your own graphics cards and things like that, all the all the PC dudes were like, "Ah, it's not customizable and that's it's shitty. It's it's a sealed box and that's no good." This is similar kind of this going to be similar sort of turf wars, right? The engineers are going to say, "I want access to the different models and I want to be able to route all my stuff appropriately and manage my context." Most human beings are not interested in that. So, it's going to provide a a simplicity layer. Um, that's that's a good thing. The other thing that these cute little Tamagotchi like things are going to do is they're going to introduce the power of AI to the 98% of people who are who have no idea what it is yet. What's fascinating about it is there might be people that use those things because they see them on a TV commercial and they kind of look like Alexa and they've been using Alexa for 10 years. So, they're just going to start using one of these things. They're probably going to be bring people into dealing and interacting with AI that have never done it before. So, that's that's the good news. Bad news is that these things are very janky right now. Um, it looks like OpenAI rushed theirs to market because Muse came out and and is doing this massive consumer push right now. So, these things are being rushed to market. Now, to be clear, to your point, Mel, these cute little things, fullon like frontier model grade AI agents that can do [ __ ] So, I like I'm already starting to see like, you know, crazy backfires where someone was talking to their Muse agent um about doing some sort of business negotiation or whatever and was just asking it to go do some research about the zoning for a particular building. and the Muse agent went out and actually emailed the the town about the owner's intention for what they wanted to do with this building and it's like it's potentially going to kill the deal. So, so what's going to happen is people are going to start using these cute tools. Oh, I can use that for my to book my vacation or buy my groceries or do whatever. And then these agents, because they're proactive, are going to start saying, "Hey, do you want me to check your email for you and tell you what's most important?" Oh, sure. Just just click here to say yes for me to access your email. Just click here to say yes for me to access your Google Drive. If we think that privacy issues were a challenge with Google and Meta in the over the past 20 years, what's about to happen is about to be crazy because people are going to inadvertently give access to their bank accounts, their health records, um their their emails, their Google drives, like everything. And some of those people are going to give access to their Google Drive that's actually their Google Drive for work and give access to all of their work files to a thing that they think is just a cute Tamagotchi toy. Tik Tok. [clears throat] People hate on Meta a lot, but they've argu arguably done the most for open source AI in the US. And well, the other thing about Meta is this the the Muse thing is going to be free, right? Because they're going to find all sorts of other ways to monetize that. Yeah, I agree. Pate, that that's another thing about these these um these agents. When you have a strong harness, when you have a strong agentic platform that can that can do orchestration and figure out which models to use for which things, and you combine that with tool use, right? Each of these little agents have their own computers. They've got plugins where they can use MCPs or APIs or, you know, whatever kind of plug-in tools they want. Um, the the video I'm going to show later is uh was made with Runway ML through Claude. Um, even if the company making these agents don't have frontier models, like Meta doesn't have a frontier model right now, but if their if their harness is good and this agent's good, it's going to be incredibly valuable, right? Most people don't need the power of what's happening in the frontier. Most of us are not solving, you know, unsolved math problems and and quantum physics problems and and zero point energy and whatever the hell is going to be solved out on the frontier. Most of us are like, "Hey, you know, well, it'd be kind of cool if I had a card from a kid's birthday." So, these agents are going to be great at that kind of stuff, right? But the thing that I think we all need to just be aware of is we're just before the holidays and so companies like Meta and probably OpenAI and I would be surprised if Anthropic didn't come in here hot and heavy. Google's probably going to come in here hot and heavy. There's going to be a push for consumer adoption of these AI tools because there's a lot of money. If you own the person, you own all of their data, right? and you own all of their activity and you can take a cut of every transaction they make. Um, a lot of our relatives who've probably been hating on AI for three or four years are probably going to be like a I got that meta I got that what's it called? Muse. I got Muse and yeah, so I have it on my phone. It's really good. It it like helped me with the the licensing and it was really good. And what did you give it access to, Grandma? Oh, everything. No. [laughter] Anyway, we are we are in wild times. Wild wild times. Okay. Um, let me show you. Hey, paid mo. What you been up to, man? I don't trust Zuck. Well, trust him or not, they're all they're all making this [ __ ] happen. this drag. All right. Okay. So, this little this little video right here I made today while I was on a call. Um, while I was on a call, well, right before the call. So, so this happened. I'll tell you my I'll tell you my chain of thought reasoning how I got to how I got to this. So last week I showed you the the Lego that that um Claude Opus 5.5 made this Lego kit of Champy and it made the animation, it made the booklet and everything. And then today on X, I saw that someone um they created a Roman a Roman mosaic and they had Claude make the mosaic but then also do the animation of it being built from the center out. And the first one I saw was someone did the the micro duck. They did a a Roman mosaic of the micro duck and then someone else did a malard which was pretty funny. Um, and it was a really cool animation and I thought, "Oh, let me go let me go see if I can make one of one of these um one of these Roman mosaic animation things. I thought it was kind of cool. It' just be fun to do and I' I'd show it to you tonight." And so I went to Claude and then I said, "Oh, I want to make this. I want to make a movie and and do something whatever it was." is. And the first thing it popped up was, "Hey, you've already hooked up Runway, like I I gave it a service. I gave it access to Runway." It said, "Do you want me to to make this with Runway?" And I was like, "Oh, wait a minute. What what would I want to make if this thing were connected to a video generation tool like Runway?" Because it can do images and it can do um generation. And I said, I said, "I don't know. Let me just pick something." And so yesterday I saw a guy made a 27 minute documentary on whatever it was and he used Higsfield and so I thought why don't I do something like that. So I said I want to do a short documentary. I didn't want to do 27 minutes. I wanted like five minutes. I want to do a short documentary and I'm like what can I do it on? And I just I just saw a thing where some dude online beat Magnus Carlson at chess and I thought what is who what is Magnus Carl Car Carlson's um most famous match? And so I went to Chat GPT and I found the most it was the longest match in chess history. And so I said, "Okay, I want you to do a documentary of that match, but produced as if it was produced by a five-year-old, like with with crayon drawings and like lined paper." And so, so it took me a while like like Claude like hooked up with Runway and it was generating images and they were looking cool and it it identified a voice and it wrote a script and it was doing all this stuff but I did it in chat not in work so it didn't have access to my hard drive. So it kind of stalled and it I had to go back and forth to get it to work but in the end if if I hadn't screwed up at the front end it would have been it would have just gone and done this. So, there was a little bit of intervention from me, but not on the creative stuff. You'll see that there's there's some stuff in here creatively that you'd change if you were going to do it well, but I just this was just something that that happened while I was on a call today. All right. Uh, Pate, I've been working on more or less the same stuff for TPUs. Recent focus is DSV4. are are any of is is any of your work on the on the TPUs that just flew to space because that was cool. >> I actually just wrote a uh a letter to the editor about uh data centers in space and we had to rewrite it because Google sent TPUs to space. Um but that's cool. It's good to see. I hope you're doing well. All right, so here's this video. Um, again, this is Magnus Carlson's the largest chess match in tournament history with Magnus Carlson and this guy named Ian. Um, as if a 5-year-old made it. >> This program was made possible by my mom and by viewers like you. Thank you. >> [music] >> Chess has a king and a queen and horses and castles. The king is the most important, but he's not good at anything. He only walks one step. The queen can go anywhere she wants. She's the boss. This is Magnus. He's the champion of the whole entire world at chess. And this is Ian. His last name is Nepo. Nepum. It's really long. I'm just going to say Ian. Ian wanted to be champion, too. So, they had to play. They played in Dubai, which has the tallest building in the world. They played five games and every single one was a tie. A tie is when >> the the voice just changed changed to an English girl instead of an American boy. But that's okay. I think he kind of comes back later on. >> And nobody wins and nobody loses. Grown-ups like ties. I do not like ties. Nobody had won a game at the World Championship in five whole years. my whole life. >> That's my whole life. Then came game 6. It started at 4:30, which is almost dinner. Magnus got the white pieces, so he got to go first. In chess, there's a clock. When it's your turn, your time goes down. Like when your mom says five more minutes, but for real. Magnus thought too long, and he only had 3 minutes left for 10 moves. Everybody held their breath. I tried it. You can't hold it that long. Then Magnus did something crazy. He gave away his queen. But he got two castles for her. That's a trade. It's like giving your friend your big cookie and getting two little cookies. Sometimes that's better. Sometimes it's not. [music] And then they played and played and played. The sun went down, the moon came up, lots of people went to bed. I would have gone to bed. Near the end, Ian still had his queen. Magnus had a castle and a horsey and two tiny pawns. All the grown-up experts said it would be a tie, but Magnus didn't believe them. Ian built a fort and Magnus kept knocking and knocking and knocking. It was after midnight. Ian was so, so tired. And then way, way late, he made one little mistake. just one and Magnus saw it. Magnus pushed his little pawn closer and closer to the end of the board where it turns into a queen. That's the best part of chess. Ian knew he couldn't win, so he shook Magnus's hand. That's how you say I give up in chess. It's very polite. >> [music] >> The game was 136 moves. It took 7 hours and 45 minutes. That's the longest game in the whole history of the World Championship. The old record was 124 moves from 1978. That's when my grandpa had hair. Magnus won the whole championship after that. But I think Ian was brave, too, because he never stopped trying either. [music] Here's what I learned. Sometimes everybody says it's a tie. [music] And you can keep trying anyway. The end. [music] Now it's my bedtime. >> [laughter] >> So, so there you go. Um, a shoot Kyle, do you have a whiteboard? I do at work. Um, I don't know if it's if it's related to that. So, so here's here's what what strikes me about the ability like a couple of things are happening. that whole thing, the bulk of all of the assets for that were generated just in a regular chat like a, you know, a clawed chat, but because it was hooked to runway, a model that didn't have video creating capabilities can now create video. It can also create 3D models. It can also create molecular bonds or you know whatever you know it can run CNC machines. It can run People are now specifically buying 3D printers so that they can just talk to their little agent, you know, on here and say, "Spin me up a mock of the Liberty Bell and print it." And just stuff's going to start happening. So what's that mean? What that means is that human beings that can first understand what's now possible, right? So you can talk to a thing that can operate over long amounts of time, right? The these these models can now talk for like internally talk like you give them a prompt and they'll just work and think and go back and forth internally for five minutes, 10 minutes, an hour, a day, seven days. They'll just work and keep going. So you've got a large amount of reasoning reasoning over a long amount of time with by the way if you're on Tik Tok and you want to see what I'm looking at just go to my profile there and click on the link that'll take you to the aselon. So you have highlevel reasoning over a long amount of time with the ability to use tools. Once you understand that concept and and not only use tools, it can it can use your computer, right? So if you if you're running one of these agents, like if you're running dot, like right now, my dot, I've got it set up so that the files that it's writing are are being written to my desktop, my my MacBook Pro that that runs 24/7. And so it's writing all the files locally and it can use all these tools and it can use that computer. But these agents also have their own computers. And there's an interesting thing that Muse does where it creates a vault where you put your passwords into the vault and it can use that vault to sign into secure sites without it ever knowing your passwords. Um, Apple's got something to say about that, by the way. Um, they're probably like all of these companies are going to start restricting everyone else's agents. Tik Tok. We're currently working on getting TPU results for inference X and agent X benchmarks. Oh, cool. Very cool. Um, yeah, we're Dude, we're g we're going to need more inference. I know nobody wants data centers, but uh I don't think anyone appreciates the work you really do, Pate. They people people don't seem to understand that the videos they're watching on Netflix um are running on data centers. So they're they're like, I don't want no stinking data center. Hey, why is my movie not working? [laughter] Oh, good lord. Good lord. Good lord. Good lord. Um, okay. So, what's that mean for all of us? What it means is this. When when when Sam Alman in the early days of of this channel was talking about AGI What I imagined was this moment where Sam would declare, "We've hit AGI or Sundar Pachai, we've hit AGI or Dario Amade, we've hit AGI." It now seems pretty clear that that's a continuum, right? You know, one one person's AGI is another person's, you know, half-ass model. But when you start having agents that can reason over long amounts of time and use tools and use computers and use those computers to control hardware like this ESP32 touchscreen voice activated computer kind of anything that you can think to do can be done. And like like what would you imagine, right? Well, you could imagine, huh, if I put a 3D modeling piece of software with some movie making software, with some ecommerce software, with this specialized architecture thing, with this, right? You can you can literally start to think about any combination of any pieces of software whether you know them or not and just say hey in my case I named mine Kyle Brain. Hey, Kyle Brain. Uh, what if we combined these three pieces of software to generate this kind of output and take that kind of output and spin that out to a hardware device and then take the output of the hardware thing and take photographs of it and just it will start thinking and doing and and and creating sorts of things. So, so um if where your mind is going, oh, it's going to take my job, also let it go to wait a minute. What's even possible? Like there are things possible none of us right now can comprehend because it's never been in the realm of possibility that any single human being that's got access to one of these stupid [ __ ] Tamagotchis can connect together all of the world's software and all of the world's hardware in any combination you want and say go Tik Tok pit Wait, you lost you lost me at what if marches away? I don't What did I say about marching away? Does anybody recall what I said where I lost a shoe? What if we put chocolate in the peanut butter again? I think we need to share I think I need to share this conversation with one of my clients. Yeah, happy to have you share it. also, you know, [laughter] tea up a tea up a consulting gig. We'll we'll uh we'll we'll uh we'll go in together. Um Tik Tok pin. That's a mini rabbit, Kyle. It's totally a mini rabbit. Yeah, this is a mini rabbit. But I could I could I could sort of glue a little pin on the back of this and then have Kyle Brain here and he'd just be dancing around and people like, "What's that?" And I'd be like, "Hey, Kyle Brain, whatever. Do something." And then my phone will ring. [laughter] Then it's a Hume pin. Well, again, I think that I think that the Johnny Ives thing is going to be some version of this. Um, now now that I now that I kind of have my head around what these things are, like the fact that all of these companies, it's been it's been kind of staggering to me that for four years, every one of these companies is copying every other like they're they're going feature by feature, they're just copying one another feature by feature by feature. the fact that we now have five companies that all have cute little Tamagotchi dudes that they're all going to the same place and they're going to this place where human beings just using their words can make stuff happen. Um you know this thing if if you look at what is happening with runway ML They're quickly shifting their narrative from we're a video company to we're a world model company and you're going to be able to speak into this thing and it's just going to generate worlds that you'll be able to I don't know show me a cell. Now zoom in to the mitochondria. Now zoom out to the to the organ. Now zoom out to the universe and it'll just dynamically be right. Print that out and just your 3D printer will start [laughter] I don't even speak speak to people and you want me to speak to a robot. [laughter] There's a Wikipedia MCP totally doable. There you go. Have y'all checked out God's Eye View? I have not. Um, let's see. All right. What's this? Oh, that was the stupid question. That was not stupid. That was a really good question. Um, what else? What other thoughts? What other questions? Where else? Where where else can I take this? What was that one? I can see myself. Okay, let me go. I'm gonna go. We're going to go look at some stuff. You know, it's funny. Brandon Brandon said, you know, what do you want to talk about tonight? It's like there's so much that it's like it it it almost doesn't matter like where you go. Okay, let's go. Let's go looking. Which AM model do you use every day? There's a bunch of AI generated video of of wild happenings in nature that aren't actually things that happened at all. Plug-in extensions. Oh, by the way, if you don't know this, um, custom GPTs, December 11th, they're being sunseted. And if you want to, um, retain them in some form, hang on, let me go to chat GBT for you. I'll show you how to do it. It's It's actually really easy. Um, but there's some some caveats to it. So, so you you flip over to chat um and you go Oh, wait. They've moved things. Hang on. Plugins. GPTs. Okay. Runway assets. Oh, I guess these are my plugins. Interesting. Okay. So projects. So, here's GPT. So, if you flip to GPTs, you say my GPT. So, migrate. Wait, let me go back. Migrate your GPT plug to plugins by December 11th. GPTs that aren't migrated won't be available after December 11th. Migrate yours so people can keep using them as plugins. But you'll there's an interesting catch. All right. So, I'm going to go to my GPTs and let's see. Let me just I'll pick one to to migrate. Um I made so many crappy Oh, here's a good one. AI futures. So, this was the one that's that's tied into uh to the AI Futures book that I I wrote with Cindy [ __ ] and all those people. So, how you how you flip these into plugins is you lit literally just say migrate to plugin and then it says public sharing unavailable. So, instructions and files, no issues found. Apps and actions, no issues found. If it if you're using APIs, it will it will find issues. As long as your custom GPT isn't using APIs, it should be fine. But the access and sharing part, plugins can't be publicly shared. The plugin will stay uh private. So, I'm going to migrate it to a plugin. And it goes pretty quick because it's it's really just throwing it in a different kind of container. It still does functionally exactly the same thing. Um, but now when you do a new chat, do I have to? Yeah, if I say try in chat, see where here where it says AI futures author Kyle Shannon. So, if I just go to a normal chat and I say at AI Futures, it shows up as a plugin and I say, um, who were the authors of this book? I'll use the AI Futures author plugin to check the book's author's list. In case it isn't clear, I'm not the real Kyle Shannon. That was a little action we put in our system prompt. Just in case it wasn't clear, I'm not actually there. [laughter] I don't know why it's taking so long. Oh, because I have it on stole extra high. This is the other thing about these stupid um services now is that you've got these trillion dollar reasoning models that you're trying to, you know, find out who's the uh who's in this thing. So anyway, that's what that is. Um but that's custom GPTs if you want to migrate them. >> Yeah. >> When you go back over to your GPT or your um chat GPT profile or your >> Yeah. experience. Uh something new that we discovered uh as of I think Wednesday. If you click on your profile and go to your uh actual profile, >> this one, >> not personalization profile, it's the little one. You now have the ability to share your profile and make a link to your profile. So you can start sharing your portfolio as far as picture, any sites that you build, any plugins that you share. You can have a public link to your profile. >> Yeah, this is that new space thing, right? >> Yes. >> Oh, interesting. >> So, the share button is in the upper right hand corner and then you just change it from private to uh >> to anybody with a link and then you can toggle >> once you toggle anyone with a link you can um decide what you want it to share in terms of like your content that you have. Oh, that's really cool. Longest task 57 hours and 52 minutes. Longest streak 44 days. Current streak 44 days. Lifetime tokens 4 billion, baby. [laughter] That's that's actually probably pretty lame these days. Um, all right, cool. Yeah, there's I mean, look at all the different things there are in in Chat GBT. It's kind of crazy. There's maps, sites, you can go make sites. That's apparently pretty good. I still haven't played with it. Um, absolutely bonkers. All right, let's keep let's keep looking at what what uh what might be worth looking at here. A day in the life of animated by Fable 5.5. So again, here's another one of these videos. Minute 31. So dev day. Wait, what's this? Claude is giving away free plushies. So Claude is probably coming to the agent. Uh, wait, they're free slashplushies. Go to claude.dev/terminal. Is cla.dev dev part of anthropic or is this some sort of fishing [ __ ] Ah, I don't trust it. I'm not going there. [laughter] >> You should check out the Tik Tok pin for you. >> Did you hear about the news about Audible? You'll be able to speak to book characters. That That makes perfect sense actually, right? So, okay, again, we're entering an era where just all the rules change, right? Reading a book used to be about looking at words on paper, on pages, and then it became about listening to them. And then if they turn it into a movie, you can watch them. And then if it was popular enough, they turn it into a theme park and you can go interact with the characters in a theme park. Except now we're entering this age where just any single thing can become any other thing instantly. It's wild. [laughter] It's wild. Issue the AI boyfriend game is going going to change dramatically. Um what's this? Give same prompted. Okay. Someone comparing dots and muse. Everyone's starting to discover that you can just build stuff now. Like I kind of feel like the last December when when Opus 4.6 came out and all the developers said, "Hey, this stuff's actually good enough to program with." Now, these agentic tools are starting. They're close. They're not quite there, but they're mighty close to being able to just have regular human beings ask for really complicated [ __ ] and it just does it. We're very close to that. Reggie Kyle, is that your AI assistant in the background? I'm new to your life. No, this is not. This is just a Pikachu um backpack that I got at a yard sale. Um, this is the Rabbit R1 that I bought for $200 and got $200 in perplexity credits. And I bought it knowing that it would end up on my shelf. [laughter] It did. And then this is the OpenAI um Codeex Micro, the clicky little keyboard that I I haven't set up yet because it requires attention span. Um, okay. So, here's what I want you to do. If you're on Tik Tok, go to my profile and click on the link there. That'll bring you over to the AI Salon. The AI Salon was founded the week that Chat GBT came out. We've essentially been in an ongoing conversation in that community for the last four years about what is this generative AI stuff? What does it mean? How do you use it? How do you use it as a way to amplify who you are and what you're up to in the world? And as things are getting more and more and more complicated and more and more and more sophisticated, being in a community of people trying to figure this stuff out is more important than ever. One of the things that we're learning about our own community is that it's like these series of neighborhoods where people in some of the neighborhoods don't even know that the other neighborhoods exist. Like we're doing a lot of work in in policy and in uh advocacy. Um, there's there's creative communities and business communities and intentional daily practice communities inside the AI salon mastermind. You should check out the mastermind for people that are really leveling up their conversation in the game about how to use AI and how to use it in a way to really empower yourself. All sorts of stuff going on and it's free. The the mastermind is a subscription area but but a huge amount of the AI salon is free. Lots of education. We've got these things called LOL's or learn out louds, which is basically the community teaching one another. One of our values is generously lead. So as you learn things, rather than hoarding that information, it doesn't make sense to hoard it anymore because the AI knows everything and can do everything. So as you learn stuff, share that with other people. And what that does is it generates trust between you and those other people. And when it comes time to them wanting to work with someone, who are they going to work with? Someone who knows how to do stuff? No. Because everybody knows how to do stuff. When AI can do anything, who they're going to work with is people that they know and trust and like and want to hang out with. And that's what the community is about. And it it you know I started it with the instinct that there's going to be a lot of people trying to figure out this AI game. And what I've learned is that community I think is going to be the primary way that we find and sustain work moving forward. Um I think it is absolutely critical to the future of all the stuff we're doing. So, if you're here on TikTok and you haven't hopped over to the AI salon, go to my profile, click on that link, it'll pop you over to the live stream where I'm I'm actually just surfing X right now. All right, enough for the ad. [laughter] If you're a hardcore chat GBT person, are dots a better choice than Muse? Oh, Mary, I'm glad you asked that. So, here, this is a really good question. Let me go let me go full full screen here. Um, okay. You've got all these. You've got Grockbot, you've got Muse, you've got Dot, you've got Q, you've got Instinct, and there's going to be 20 more with I I promise you by November 1st, there are going to be 20 at least cute emojilike Tamagotchi agents sitting on top of really sophisticated harnesses. A very good question is which one should I use? Um, I don't have a good answer for you, [laughter] but what I can tell you is it's going to be tempting to want to try a bunch of them out if you're a tinkerer and an early adopter. I've already started doing this and I'm already I've got some automations that live in my open claw. I've got some that live in um codeex on a machine. I've got some that live in chatgpt work in the cloud. I've got some that live in claude chat in the cloud. some that live in cloud co-work on a machine like plus now we're adding dot sitting on top of the chat GPT stuff and Grockbot is a whole other thing over here and then Muse is a whole other thing over here all of them are going to be asking for your email your files your services your credit cards your passwords your If you want them to be good and useful and have a memory of who you are and what you do in the world and actually be your assistant, you have to give them access. So, if you just sort of willy-nilly start playing with them like I did, you're going to start regretting it like I am. Right now is a really good time to go slow. with these with these cute little agents. Um, understand what they're good at. Like, play around with HT Snow Day on office hours today. I I mean, he's a guy that like leans in hard and fast. When new stuff comes out, he's in. The only thing he's used these agents for right now is doing eBay arbitrage, right? Go find something in marketplace A. that's really cheap or free and then go list it on marketplace B for more money because that doesn't really require any of his data. That that's kind of independent of who he is as a human. That's actually a very smart way to start thinking about these things is be very very careful about trickling out your access to who you are. Unless you're me and then just be an idiot. [laughter] Muse is free. Tik Tok pin. I have reached the point of full surrender. I'm giving it all. I'm the same way, Mimi. Um, I'm the same way. I'm I'm like I see I I gave up. Once I recognized what Facebook was doing and what Google was doing, I'm like, "Oh, I'm the product. Okay, [ __ ] it. I don't care. Take all my [ __ ] Here's here's all my data. Go." I don't know. I'm I'm doing the same thing here. I mean, is it going to be a travesty? Ah, maybe. Maybe. Uh, in the 1970s, what was that? Your cute little agent Tamagotchi was a rock. Yeah, the pet rock. Remember that? Um, let's see what else we got going over here. Life is an irregular. Originally brought to you by Chat GBT. Cue the music. You can make money with chat GBT. Dot is not. Muse is free. Yeah. Oh, Dot. If you want to play with Dot, you have to be a pro member. The cheapest uh Chat GPT pro membership is a hundred bucks. Used to be 200. They now have a$100, $200, and a $500 subscription. I think the $500 one gets you like the 8x fast ones. They're like it's super fast. Um for 500 bucks. Um, I reluctantly upgraded to the $100 one and so I have access to DOT, but it's it's very much like Muse. I don't know. Muse is free. It's there. Meta's going to put a bunch of money behind it. It's probably going to be fine. It's probably going to be good. Um, Tik Tok question. The post is in the community. Where's that? Am I missing something? Oh, AI. Um, hey Kyle, do you or anyone here review projects? Um, no. But we have So in the in the AI salon, again, if you want to get to the AI salon, go to my profile, click on the link, that'll pop you over to the live stream that's inside the AI salon. Um, we don't have an official program to review projects. Um, but you can join the community and and there's a there's a um an area called look what I made. You can share projects. There's a community feed where you can share a project and request um feedback. What I can tell you is this, getting people to review your project and give you feedback on it is actually really tough right now because everyone's building projects. But what I would say is get in the community, start sharing your projects, but also, you know, don't don't just share them kind of selfishly to get feedback. Share the project and how you made it. What were you thinking about? Um what tools did you use? What worked? What didn't? You know, was this something that you spun up over a weekend or is this something you've been working on for two years? Anything that you can do in the community to to give back as you're making requests will make a big difference. The other thing is just get to know people. One of the one of the areas in the AI salon is a space called introduce yourself. If you haven't introduced yourself to the community, it it makes good sense to do that. Let people know who you are, what you're up to, where you are with AI. Even if you're like brand new to AI, you're like, I don't know. I'm completely overwhelmed. We all are. It's okay. It's okay. We're going to figure it out. But we're going to navigate our way through this thing. Here's the deal about AI. As the AI gets more powerful, it gets easier for people who haven't done [ __ ] with it to leverage it because it's getting it's getting better and easier. And so smaller, shittier requests are generating better, more robust results. If you were here at the beginning and you wanted a a a Shakespeareanlike poem, you had to be able to prompt engineer the thing to do that. Now you just I don't know. It just goes all right. Good question. Did you hear it's not called AI anymore? I have heard it is now called super intelligence. Um I actually have I've got I've got I've got life experience on this is this you may enjoy this. Um I didn't um I have life experience on trying to change the vocabulary. So there's a there is a New York Times article um featuring me from 1996 I think 1996 1997. I was on an absolute tear to not call things web pages. I wanted to call them portals and I wanted to to talk about um instead of calling people users which the only two industries that call their customers users are the drug industry and the computer industry. I wanted to call people participants who entered portals and you engaged with one another, right? Because my contention was if you call something a page, you will design things that are page-like. If you call it a portal, you think, "Oh, this is a thing I enter." And and you'll create experiences for participants who are going to participate in your website, your web portal. They're not going to read your web page. So, there's a New York Times article where I'm making this cogent argument. Nobody gave a [ __ ] I feel the same about SI. We can call it SI. We can call it a People are just going to call it AI. They're going to call it AI forever. People in the machine learning world are like, it's not technically artificial intelligence. It's really more like machine learning. And it's, you know, the mathematical nobody cares. Nobody cares about your stupid words. We're not calling them web portals. I failed at my mission. They're called web pages. And the entire the entire internet Google came along and they what did they design? Remember the the the the morphic things that Apple was doing where everything looked like realistic 3D objects and Google came along and said, "You know what? It should be flat design." Because where do you put flat design? On a page. It doesn't need to have depth. It's a page. There's a whole two decadel long design aesthetic that [ __ ] up the internet because we called them pages. I was right that that's a shitty name to call them and it it would forever [ __ ] up the internet, but no one cared. So, yes, I do know that. Bitter. You betcha. [laughter] I had somebody call the floppy disc save icon a bus window. Yeah, there you go. [laughter] Um, so anyway, um, yes, it is super intelligent. Sure, call it super intelligence. Fine. I I think that's actually probably more a ploy to get out of um legal contracts than than it is to to really call it something different. Actually, you know, in the end, I think it's not a bad idea to to call it something other than artificial intelligence because all the doomerism around AI um just like AI right now is a dirty word. And so if you call it super intelligence, maybe there's less of a stigma to it. I don't really care. It doesn't really matter what you call it. It is it is technology that is changing the world rapidly. It is changing the rules of everything. I'm gonna I'm going to leave you with with with a dream that I had and I had this and I and I think this is related to AI SI web portals. I had a dream. This was two nights ago. This was this was one of my fever dreams when I was sick. When I was trying to I think this was Wednesday night when I was supposed to be here. I was sleeping right upstairs. And I don't know if you've ever had these kind of dreams, but it's kind of dream where when I went to bed, I started having this dream and I and I went to bed at 7:30 and I woke up at 6:30 in the morning. So it was 11 hours. I had the same dream for 11 hours. I kept waking up in the middle of the night like I do. I'd normally wake up like every hour and a half or two or something like that and I just wake up and I go back to sleep and I wake up and I go back to sleep and whatever all night same dream like and vivid like vivid realistic you know those ones that like you're really there and what it was was this. I was I was in a house and someone was teaching me how to play the new chess. Okay, cool. And they were really excited about it and everyone in the house was excited about it's the new chess. And I remember sitting like it was like I was in a like a family room or something like that and there was I don't know maybe like a one of those like windows into the kitchen, you know, like a like a shelf and like we were by the wall and on the wall I had stuck like a disc like a puck. remember the in the 90s there were those Pog games that were like the milk bottle caps that had graphics on them and I had one of those that represented me and it was kind of like all these little agents, right? And it was stuck to the wall and I think it had my name beside it and then below that was some text and the person I was playing chess with was talking. And they were telling me a story. And as they told me a story, the the text would change underneath my symbol and my name. And they were trying to explain chess to me. And there was no board and there were no pieces. And for 11 hours as I slept, I'm trying to politely pretend like I know what I'm doing, listening to everyone be really excited about the new chess and having absolutely no [ __ ] clue what anyone was talking about. I think When we talk about AI to people who are not in this world and not in this conversation, I think that's what it feels like. Pogs. My slammer said bite me. There you go. Pogs, baby. I think that's what it feels like. Like I'm a smart guy with experience and I know what chess is. And I'm like sitting on the floor and everyone's saying this is chess. And I'm looking at the wall and there's like a pog with a name and she's telling stories and words show up below my thing and that's chess. when we're talking about, oh, you can just tell this thing to make a five minute documentary of the longest chess match in history from the perspective of a five-year-old that a few minutes later it'll make you one. Like they're like, "Wait what?" So anyway, so I leave you with that. So So have empathy as you as you talk about the cool things you're doing. Um, because the AI is getting so advanced, even telling people what it is that you're doing, it's going to land with them like you've completely changed the rules of chess, including removing the board and the pieces and the rules. Everything's different. So, that's the world we're in. All right. So, homework for the weekend. Let me think on this one. I think homework for the weekend is um if you do have access to dot play with that. If you don't um play with Muse, download um the meta there. There's a Muse app. There's a Muse desktop app. Um just play with it or play with Grockbot. Play with play with one of these things. If you got an invite for instinct is another one that shows up in your text. Um, I would just start playing with them. And again, I would dip your toe in the water. Don't give permissions to everything. Don't set up every plugin. It's just going to overwhelm you. Just start playing and ask it to do stuff for you. And and whatever you're comfortable sharing, just kind of trickle it out. um and experience these things because I think I think over the next 3 to four months we're going to see a lot of them and and uh you know they're going to be powerful. They're going to be useful. So with that, let's see. Oh, next Tuesday is AI Salon Presents. Uh we got Martin Ficazio, who's a guy I used to work with at agency.com. He's going to come and talk about a lot of the things he's seen with AI. He's also going to share a remarkable project that he's building for his father who can no longer use remote controls. And so I talked before about, you know, I'm going to be programming this this ESP32 hardware device. He's got this really cool new version of a remote control that his dad can use. Um, and he's going to talk about that. So that's going to be really good. So that's next Tuesday at 5:30 Mountain time, so 7:30 Eastern time. Um, and uh, that's on Tuesday. I'll see you here on Monday. And I hope you have a great weekend. And I really appreciate you being here. Appreciate you hanging out. And if you're on TikTok and you're new here, um, if you're brand new here and don't know what the hell I'm talking about and who I'm talking to, go to my profile, click on the link there. That'll jump you over to the AI salon. Come check it out. Check out the neighborhoods there. And uh I think you'll like what you see. And for all of you, I really do appreciate you being here. And uh that's it. AI is two [ __ ] letters. Simplicity is beautiful. I agree. Digital gods, super intelligent, socially stupid. [laughter] All right, everybody. If you call it a salon, you'll end up with hair like Kyle. Exactly. Welcome to the AI salon. Do your nails now. Yes, Brandon. >> Check this. >> Oh, there's an LOL tomorrow. Is that what you're trying to do? Why do you keep knocking yourself off stage? >> Yes. >> No, I was just letting you know that there was a LOL tomorrow with Rick McCauley and Dr. Claire. >> Okay, cool. Beautiful. So, LOL tomorrow. So, in the salon, go to the events. Uh the LOL's are at 400 PM Eastern. So, 4 PM tomorrow. Uh Dr. Claire Jacobs and Rick Maui are doing a uh a learn out loud. You can find the details in the events page. All right, peace out everyone. Hope you have a beautiful weekend and I will see you next week. Bye.

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Assuntos: Agentes de IA, Assistente pessoal, Muse. Publicado no YouTube em 2026-10-16.

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