Youtube comments of (@henrikkniberg).

  1. For spaghetti & noodle caves we take two ridged 3d noises and intersect them. I visually think of it like this: imagine two hollow oranges with a thick peel. The two oranges slightly overlap in 3d space. Keep only the part where the two peels overlap. That gives you a thick ring. Make the ring hollow, and apply some randomness to it. Result: long squiggly tunnels. Was a bit tricky to explain in the video without making it too long, so I simplified it by just showing the 2d equivalent.
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  2. Tools used: Artrage (drawing program), Wacom Intuos 5 (drawing tablet), Screenflow (screen & audio capture).
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  3. Wow you indexed the whole thing, cool :)
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  4. I get hundreds of comments of people asking how I make these videos, what tools I use, what process, etc. Well, I was recently interviewed about that in the Visual Jam podcast, and there I show hands-on how I make videos. So if you are curious about that, check out the video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xy3LRdXFyfks We start by talking about other things (my experiences from Spotify, LEGO, Minecraft development, etc). The how-do-I-make-videos part starts around 26:10.
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  5. No I was just jamming to the video
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  6. Book version is now available on Amazon and LeanPub! This is like an in-depth version of the video, with more content, examples, case-studies, prompt engineering tips, Ai transformation leadership, etc. https://www.amazon.com/Generative-AI-Nutshell-Survive-Thrive-ebook/dp/B0DSBFN12W/ https://leanpub.com/ainutshell
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  7. Thanks!
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  8. Glad you enjoyed it!
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  9. Thanks, that's great to hear!
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  10. Oh wow that's amazing, thanks for sharing that feedback :)
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  11. Thx for the notification! I had no idea that there were subtitles. I'll look into correcting it when I have time.
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  12. Pretty fun actually :)
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  13. Tools used: Artrage (drawing program), Wacom Intuos 5 (drawing tablet), Screenflow (screen & audio capture).
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  14. That’s pretty much the story of my youtube channel. Random interesting stuff every few months :)
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  15. OK sure, fine, we'll do the cave update.
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  16. We placed them at minimum continentalness. So way out in the middle of the ocean. And then we configured terrain shaping so that islands form there.
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  17. Pedro Bustamante Dude, read the description of the video :)
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  18. Hmmmm.... there is SO much great AI content being produced all of the place right now. Feeling like Part 2 and 3 might just drown in the noise. What do you think, worth making or not?
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  19. That's great! Keep it up! I think learning to use the technology for day-to-day stuff is a good way to reduce fear.
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  20. Yes, they pretty much did :)
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  21. Thx! Glad you liked it!
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  22. OK I published the sound track. Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/track/1MwbsVBBTx10ss3lIokuGe?si=79c6660b1c1a4be1 Youtube: https://music.youtube.com/watch?v=-F-BWKLtP0U&feature=share
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  23.  @hemvshah94  I drew most of it myself actually
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  24. Thanks! Gonna need some help with that though, hence the video :)
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  25. might blog about it someday... it's surprisingly little code actually, once you find the right formulas!
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  26.  @aepokkvulpex  Oh cool, it worked :)
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  27. Yeah it took me a while to realize that too!
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  28. Great! Spread it to your friends!
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  29. It varies. Mostly we play actual songs, but with some improvized elements. This clip was a pure improvization though, we were just goofing around and having fun.
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  30. In the future AI will most likely be able to generate videos like this, but now it can't so I had to do it by hand. In the future I will likely be able to give an AI model this video as an example, and tell it to make a similar video about any other topic, using my drawing style, my way of explaining things, and my voice. That's both exciting and kind of terrifying.
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  31. I often use GPT 4 to write unit tests or assist with more complex code. It usually does a great job, but even when it fails and the code doesn't work it serves as good scaffolding and sometimes as educational material (like for example I learned how to do mocking in typescript). Copilot works for simpler things, is right at your fingertips, no copy-paste, but can only add code, not change/remove code. GPT4 + Copilot are great complement to each other.
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  32. They need it back tomorrow for a rocket launch so I’m trying to max out my time with it
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  33. Hard to explain, but I'll try. Let's say we're making a spline that maps continentalness to yoffset. One point might say Continentalness 0.1 => Yoffset 0.5. That means the yoffset is fixed and independent of the other noises if continentalness 0.1. Another point might say Continentalness 0.2 => (depends on Erosion). And that in turn leads to separate spline that maps erosion to yoffset. It could contain points like Erosion -1 => Yoffset 0.2 and Erosion 1 => Yoffset 0.5. And any of those erosion spline points might in turn refer to a third spline that maps PeaksAndValleys to yoffset. For example Erosion 0.8 => (depends on PeaksAndValleys). Another way of looking at it: Me: "What should yoffset be here?" System: "What is your continentalness?" Me: "Continentalness is 0.1 here". System: "OK then yoffset is 0.5". .... Me: "What about over here? What should yoffset be here?" System: "What is your continentalness?" Me: "Continentalness is 0.2 here". System: "Oh, then it also depends on Erosion. What is your erosion?". Me: "Erosion is 0.8 here". System: "OK then yoffset is 0.3". ... And these are splines, so if continentalness was somewhere between, such as 0.15, then yoffset would be roughly the average of the two examples above. In the actual game, we've configured so if continentalness is low then the yoffset is also low, regardless of other noises. That gives us oceans. The ocean floor is only affected by continentalness, not the other noises (with the exception of super low values which lead to Mushroom Fields islands). While if continentalness is above 0, Erosion and PeaksAndValleys start having a big impact on terrain, creating plateaus and rivers and mountains.
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  34. No. I'm dying! Almost.
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  35. I developed piglins & hoglins. The piglins have a dance, the hoglins don't. This video was just from when I was experimenting with the animation code.
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  36. Mapping out the controls was tricky
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  37.  @averagezing  Yeah ethics is a big topic. I don't have any good message on that yet, other than "it's complicated". But will think about it! Thx for the tip.
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  38. Thanks!
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  39. It is the same seed and location, but different single-biome worlds.
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  40. We're working on it :)
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  41. Ah yes, my cousin Slarti. How I miss him.
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  42. I use ScreenFlow + ArtRage + a Wacom drawing tablet. Glad you like the vid!
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  43. Thanks, great to hear that the video is coming to use!
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  44. Hans Rosling? Wow, that's a big honour :)
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  45. Sure! But please include a reference & link to the original video.
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  46. We didn't sample every point, we sampled every 4 or 8 points (don't remember exactly) and then interpolated the values between. That made a massive performance difference.
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  47. Long term, yes. Mid term, no. Or more like, the role of programmer will change. Instead of typing code, you will be more like a product owner or customer, framing the problem statement and giving feedback. This is similar to what already happened with machine code. In the past, programmers used to write machine code or make punch cards, but today we work with high level programming languages and let the compiler write the machine code. . I wrote an article about this. https://hups.com/blog/are-developers-needed-in-the-age-of-ai
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  48. Hehe
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  49. Great to hear!
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  50. I'm considering putting it on Spotify
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  51. This is the result of teamwork, no one man job
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  52. Hi, a link to the image is in the video description.
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  53. Thanks! Glad you like it! As for the science behind, I suggest you read the IPCC report. http://www.ipcc.ch/report/ar5/wg1/ Summarized here: http://www.ipcc.ch/pdf/assessment-report/ar5/wg1/WG1AR5_SPM_FINAL.pdf
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  54. Hey, thanks for the great feedback. Glad you like it!
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  55. Yes, the link is in the description.
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  56. The link to the original is in the description :)
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  57. Of course!
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  58. Yeah a lot longer than I had planned....
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  59. Yeah, making people villains usually isn't helpful. As for tools, I used ArtRage + ScreenFlow + a Wacom drawing tablet.
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  60. Yes, finally! And more to come.
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  61. Thanks :) I miss the MC community too.
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  62. @zebrawood6 I think I was using Power Director on PC.
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  63. Well, I can say that making this video involved a lot more coding than I originally anticipated :)
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  64. Try jointrine.org (the org I mentioned in the video). It's a Swedish company with an office in Kenya, I worked with lead team there in the early days when they were getting started. They are awesome!
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  65. I used ArtRage & a Wacom drawing tablet to draw. And recorded/edited using ScreenFlow.
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  66. Yes, it should be a part of education, like reading and writing. If the teachers aren't teaching your kids then I recommend that you do. Don't necessarily need to "teach" them, just give them access to it and encourage them to use it. Not to cheat on school assignments, but as a learning tool and personal mentor. And show them some fun tricks, like how to use custom instructions to give chat GPT a personality,. My 13 yo son has set it to be a drunk funny guy, so he has has this drunk funny mentor to help him with homework hehe
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  67. Thanks!
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  68. That’s a risk. We need to be careful about the documents we create and make sure they are actually used. The docs created in the video are the kind that would probably just be used in the beginning, to get started - and then discarded. That’s fine.
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  69. Glad you like it! Drew it myself in Artrage and recorded it in Screenflow
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  70. It was a direct observation. But there is also a lot of research going on in this area.
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  71. I built it
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  72. Sure :) If you reference the source.
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  73. 😎
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  74. This is a good starting point: https://platform.openai.com/docs/guides/prompt-engineering Coursera has some free courses, check out Andrew Ng, he has some great free courses. I'm considering making a video about prompt engineering too, I hesitate a bit though since there is so much material out there already.
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  75. The Internet made us more productive. So did the invention of the printing press, the plow, electricity, the laundrymat, the telephone, etc. Throughout human history, with each technology shift some jobs disappear and new jobs are created. Although it still hurts for those who lose their job and need to make an unplanned career shift.
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  76. Nodejs / Typescript / Next.js / React / MongoDB
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  77. Good points, and good links. Thanks!
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  78. Good to hear. Yeah, the goal of the video is to cover the gap between shallow media and long hard-to-digest science reports.
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  79. Good question. Found a study that says "greenhouse gas emissions of 150-200 kg CO2-eq/kWh battery looks to correspond to the greenhouse gas burden of current battery production" http://www.ivl.se/download/18.5922281715bdaebede9559/1496046218976/C243+The+life+cycle+energy+consumption+and+CO2+emissions+from+lithium+ion+batteries+.pdf Haven't seen any details on the recycling, not sure if that was included in the study.
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  80. Thx, glad you like it!
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  81. Yep, that’s a risk to watch out for definitely
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  82. Thx! Glad you enjoyed it!
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  83. It didn't take as many attempts as I expected, got kinda lucky I think :)
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  84. Oh yes
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  85. Human made, at least this time
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  86. They are actually hand drawn…
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  87. Oí Brasil!
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  88. And yes, we love the Brazilian Community :)
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  89. Thanks for the tip, and link!
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  90. Yeah, I would rename it so it doesn't sound like it's just about the PO. And I would change the last bit about scaling, and suggest a single PO for multiple teams instead of one PO per team.
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  91. Thanks, glad you liked it!
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  92. Yeah I agree, this is a risk. I think the winners will be those who use AI to increase their learning rather than to replace learning.
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  93. Awesome to hear! Glad it was helpful.
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  94. Me too :)
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  95. Thanks!
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  96. I figured a short answer was better than none :o) Thx for sharing the article, looks like an interesting read!
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  97. Claude Sonnet 3.5 Sonnet is the best one I know of right now.
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  98. Yeah, that was a surprise. Reported him. Thx for pointing it out.
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  99. Yes!
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  100. Readding those :)
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  101. Wow, that’s nice to hear! I hope more people discover this.
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  102. Note, the video is from 2014...
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  103. With a pen and drawing tablet.
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  104. Exactly! Give it a larger prompt for that.
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  105. Thanks! The sketching was actually done manually. GAI isn't quite there yet for this kind of content.
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  106. drew it myself. Took forever…
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  107. That's a pretty deep topic (pun intended), might make a separate video about it at some point.
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  108. Yeah good point. I had to be super strict about limiting scope though, wanted to keep it to as close to 15 mins as possible. Have so much more to say about Gen AI :)
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  109. Thanks for the generous offer, but I already have enough kids
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  110. As part of caves and cliffs we unified much of the bedrock & java terrain gen code. So everything described in the video is the same on both platforms.
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  111. Great to hear!
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  112. Thanks, glad they are coming to use!
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  113. Dunno how he got in there. Maybe I left the window open?
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  114. Yes :)
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  115. Glad you enjoyed it!
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  116. Thx, will do!
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  117. Yepp! And you're the first person to point that out, congrats :)
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  118. Maybe I should have done one more iteration with that prompt :)
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  119. I partially agree with you. Many once-upon-a-time ”essential” prompt engineering tricks (such as write ”think step by step”) are redundant now with the latest models, because they do that by default. Even things like ”feel free to ask me questions before answering” seems to be less important, with recent updates chatgpt for example will tend to ask questions anyway instead of jumping to conclusions. I think there are two types of prompt engineering. Not sure what to call them, but one type is more like prompting hacks, things that are important now but maybe not in the future. Similar to how you once needed to know google search ”hacks” to get good results in the past, but now you basically just type whatever you want and google tends to give decent results. But there is another type of prompt engineering which I think will stay essential in the future. That includes things like knowing when and how to iterate, remember to phrase your high level goal, and knowing when to include which types of context. And knowing that you can ask it to generate content with specific formats, etc. So in short, yes, some aspects of prompt engineering are going become redundant as the models improve, while other aspects are probably going to stay relevant even in the long term. But I’m just guessing here, like everyone else :)
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  120. That's great to hear! I worked a lot on the pacing.
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  121. Yeah. I wrote it in javascript first, but then converted it python because there is less syntax so it is easier to show in a video. GPT made the conversion for me :)
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  122. Thanks for the feedback! Glad you like it!
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  123.  @Lizotte100  Thx for helping to find data! It's always hard to find reliable data, plus new data is showing up all the time. But the key thing is to understand the overall proportions, the biggest sources of emissions (relatively speaking).
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  124. I used ArtRage & a Wacom drawing tablet to draw. And recorded/edited using ScreenFlow.
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  125. At this rate of change I find it hard to even imagine what 2-3 years in the future will be like, but it will probably be quite different from now. So yeah, I have no idea if prompt engineering skills will be relevant then, but I suspect it will, at least to some extent.
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  126. Haha, thanks for sharing your prompt :) Glad you liked the video!
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  127. Yes, feel free to use it as long as you refer back to the source.
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  128. Glad you liked it! I used ScreenFlow + ArtRage.
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  129. No that was a pirate copy. Very silly. It is removed now.
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  130. I agree, this is super important! Hope we don’t get blinded by the technology. Thanks for bring this up, I will help remind people (and myself) about this.
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  131. Good luck!
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  132. Oh wow that sounds challenging :)
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  133. Sure!
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  134. Needed the space :)
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  135. Indeed!
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  136. @tombokickass um, no I think I lined it from the amp to the computer. Used the mic only for the drums.
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  137.  @bobisnotaperson  Yep
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  138. I drew it
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  139.  @aurisme  Yes, it is on Amazon too now: https://www.amazon.com/Generative-AI-Nutshell-Survive-Thrive-ebook/dp/B0DSBFN12W/
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  140. Hey don't be so hard on yourself :)
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  141. Artrage for drawing, and screenflow for recording/editing/zooming.
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  142. Awesome! Go for it!
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  143. Thanks, glad you like it!
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  144. I work at Mojang :) But no we're not adding it, it was just a fun little experiment...
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  145. Feel free to use this or any of my material, as long as you reference the source. Thx for asking.
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  146.  @Awesomeplayer98  Saw it. Nice video :)
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  147. Thx! Say hi to Einstein for me.
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  148. No, did it manually. Used AI for feedback on the script though, that was useful.
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  149. Please do! Thanks!
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  150. Prompt Engineering course is now available, by popular demand: https://www.ymnig.ai/courses/prompt-engineering-in-a-nutshell-online
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  151. Thanks, glad you enjoy the human touch!
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  152. Ah, that is really good to hear! I was hoping people would spread the video in this way, to help everyone understand.
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  153. I recorded the screen while drawing it, and then sped it up to match the speaking.
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  154. Awesome! I'll add a comment about that to the blog entry.
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  155. I used ArtRage for drawing and Screenflow for recording & editing, and a Wacom drawing tablet.
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  156. 3d noise is still there! That is what makes Minecraft look like Minecraft :) But it is tuned up or down randomly, so some areas have more 3d noise and some have less.
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  157. If I knew I'd be working with this kind of stuff I definitely would have paid more attention in math class at school :)
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  158.  @trayambakrai  o7
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  159. Glad it was helpful!
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  160. Yes, jag tänkte fixa det, vet inte exakt när dock
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  161. Good point!
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  162. This was java, but bedrock has the same cavegen (not 100% complete yet though)
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  163. Yes, I do consulting.
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  164. Great!
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  165. Thanks for the feedback. Good points. As for energy storage, yes, it isn't solved yet. But things are moving fast, a lot of really exciting innovation happening with energy storage, both long term and short term. Solar/Wind doesn't completely replace fossil fuels yet, but it can certainly reduce it. But in the long term, burning fossil fuels for energy is simply not an option. 3D printed food sounds very exciting, haven't looked into that in detail. I really doubt we could convince everyone one to be came vegetarian (struggle with that myself), so I really hope someone comes up with a way to grow/print a viable meat-analog.
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  166. The batteries are useful for peak shaving and short term storage, but don't really scale (at least not yet). For larger volumes, things like Hydro storage look promising: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pumped-storage_hydroelectricity
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  167. Like for example this: "Germany converting a huge coal mine into giant renewable battery" http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/europe/germany-coal-mine-convert-renewable-battery-hydroelectric-prosper-haniel-north-rhine-westphalia-a7648841.html
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  168. Another inspiring example "El Hierro, the Spanish island vying for 100% clean energy" https://phys.org/news/2016-04-el-hierro-spanish-island-vying.html
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  169. Hey you seem very knowledgeable about this subject. Would love to have you in our community. http://climate.crisp.se
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  170. Great!
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  171. Thanks, great feedback! Probably won't update the video (waaay too time consuming), but I'll create some kind of addendum/corrections. Will definitely add these points there.
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  172. Thanks for the very useful input! I'll check out some of those resources.
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  173. There are probably lots, but so far I've just used Trine. Anyone else got any recommendations?
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  174. Great!
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  175. ArtRage to draw + ScreenFlow to record & edit
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  176. Great!
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  177. :)
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  178. Glad to help :)
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  179. Designer in the team, working with the PO and stakeholders. Design is incremental, so design assumptions are validated at each release.
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  180. Thanks!
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  181. We are all students :)
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  182. Good to hear!
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  183. It was a bad joke. At least someone got it :)
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  184. Just a bad joke. "I'll be back" is a famouse quote from the movie The Terminator.
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  185. Oh that’s so cool to hear! Just what I was hoping would happen. As for tools, I used ArtRage + Screenflow.
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  186. Glad you liked it!
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  187. Nope, just the old school human drawing thing that will soon be considered rare and exotic :)
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  188. Be careful what you wish for 😁
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  189. It's not
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  190. Thanks for the nice feedback!
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  191. Pretty much, yes
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  192. Thanks anyway :)
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  193.  @mjblazy  :)
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  194. Yeah my computer was struggling, especially when recording at the same time.
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  195. Thanks!
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  196. Glad to hear!
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  197. Awesome!
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  198. Hope she enjoys it!
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  199. It was very fiddly. ALOT of testing and tuning.
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  200. Food for thought!
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  201. Awesome, thank you!
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  202. Great to hear!
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  203.  @efcleve  thx, glad you liked it!
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  204. No, just a bunch of manual drawing.
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  205. Nope and nope. But AI gave me feedback on the manuscript, which was helpful.
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  206. Nah it was just me drawing on a tablet and recording on the screen, and then editing later to speed it up.
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  207. Will do!
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  208. Thanks!
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  209. Yes :) https://www.ymnig.ai/courses/prompt-engineering-in-a-nutshell-online
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  210. Thanks!
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  211. Thanks, glad you like it!
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  212. Thanks, glad you liked it
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  213. yes
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  214. My main use of AI here was in iterating on the script. GPT 4 helped me find a good balance between to simple and too advanced. I wanted a video that appeals to both beginners and AI-experienced people.
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  215. You are welcome! Glad you enjoyed it.
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  216. Glad you liked it!
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  217. Yep
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  218. Same with humans brains probably, but with electrical signals instead of numbers.
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  219. Same to you!
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  220. Thanks, glad you enjoyed it!
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  221. Patience and practice, indeed
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  222. Japp, det är många spelbolag som experimenterar med detta just nu.
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  223. No, this was hand-drawn. In the future, AI will likely be able to make videos like this though.
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  224. Thanks for the offer! Russian subtitles are already done (click the gear icon), but feel free to do a voice dub if you are interested. In that case I'll be happy to link to it from here.
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  225. ArtRage + drawing tablet
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  226. Thanks!
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  227. Thanks!
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  228. That sums it up nicely :)
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  229. Great!
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  230. Agree! Well phrased.
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  231. Great to hear, thanks.
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  232. Glad you enjoyed it!
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  233. That's the plan!
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  234. Thank you! I will cherish this moment.
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  235. Thanks, glad you like it!
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  236. Probably a mix of both
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  237. Thanks!
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  238. Can you trust it when it is written by humans?
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  239. Whoooooo!
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  240. Cool idea!
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  241. thank you!
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  242. Thanks!
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  243. Sure!
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  244. Glad you enjoyed it!
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  245. Yeah, a lot of potential there!
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  246. Awesome, glad you liked it!
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  247. It was manual labour by me. But I kinda enjoyed it, drawing is fun.
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  248. Yeah, i discovered it by accident :)
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  249. It was a joke. Perhaps misplaced. I wrote ”I’m back” on the Ms Office Clippy figure, the old chatbot from earlier versions of Microsoft Office, and Terminator’s ”I’ll be back” quote is very famous from that movie, thought that was a funny connection, and a little easter egg for the more perceptive viewers :)
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  250. Great to hear! Thx!
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  251. Thanks for the feedback. I have to admit though, I lack the words to describe my dismay that any sane parent would weigh "Teach my child about the biggest threat to their future on this planet" against "don't expose my child to a cussword".
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  252. I used ArtRage to draw + ScreenFlow to record.
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  253. It's not
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  254. Great to hear!
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  255. I used ScreenFlow to record the screen while I live-drew in ArtRage, and then I edited it after (mostly speeding things up) to match the voice.
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  256. Yes
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  257. Thanks!
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  258. Thanks :)
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  259. Yes, you got it!
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  260. Good tip. Thanks! Will do so next time.
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  261. Glad it was helpful!
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  262. I brightened it a bit for youtube
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  263. He tends to sneak into my videos :I
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  264. Did I? Don’t even remember 😊
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  265. Yes, for the most part.
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  266. Great!
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  267. Thanks!
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  268. Glad it was helpful!
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  269. Oh that’s awesome! Let me check what’s up with subtitles link...
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  270. Hi, sorry for the delay! Looks like google is removing the community translation feature. No problem though, if you send me a link to the translation file I can upload it. You can email me at my first name dot last name @crisp.se Here are the supported file formats: https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/2734698?hl=en
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  271. Thx, glad you liked it!
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  272. Agree, that light bulb moment is wonderful!
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  273. Great!
    1
  274. Thanks for pointing it out. I reported it and the video is now removed.
    1
  275. Great!
    1
  276. Thanks for the 2 likes!
    1
  277. Thanks, glad you like it! I had a lot of fun building it.
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  278. Yeah thats a big downside right now. But I think that will be improved over time.
    1
  279. Sure! Reference the source though.
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  280. I used the official chatgpt app by openai
    1
  281. Interesting. Do you have a source? Which model did they use? Did they compare with human bias? Curious.
    1
  282. Of course, feel free to show it.
    1
  283. Thanks, glad you like it!
    1
  284. Thanks!
    1
  285. Glad to hear it, thx!
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  286. You’re welcome!
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  287. Agree!
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  288. Nämen hej Gunnar!
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  289. Feel free to translate! Thanks!
    1
  290. Sounds like a good approach!
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  291. I usually ask gpt to generate it.
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  292. Thanks for your feedback and clarifications. I agree with your points, I wish I had expressed those parts differently. Can’t edit the video on youtube unfortunately, but will take this into account for future content.
    1
  293. Learn how to use AI and you will become a Super Accountant!
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  294. Great!
    1
  295. I appreciate all comments, long or short.
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  296. Haha that means you're old :)
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  297. Thx, glad you liked it!
    1
  298. Unfortunately not.
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  299. Awesome!
    1
  300. Yeah I agree
    1
  301. Thanks!
    1
  302. Thank you! Will do!
    1
  303. Thanks, glad to hear that the intimidation is decreasing!
    1
  304. I drew in ArtRage and recorded in Screenflow.
    1
  305. Welcome!
    1
  306. No
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  307. Mine. But I may be biased :) https://www.eventbrite.se/e/prompt-engineering-in-a-nutshell-2-day-live-course-with-henrik-kniberg-tickets-1047836897367?aff=oddtdtcreator
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  308. Well, I'm honoured :)
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  309. Done!
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  310. I wish it was
    1
  311. yeah :)
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  312. Glad it was helpful!
    1
  313. Yes, it was the free version.
    1
  314. Thanks!
    1
  315. Don't think so.
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  316. That’s awesome to hear! I was a little worried that the video might be too oversimplified, but maybe not then.
    1
  317. That's good to hear!
    1
  318. LOL!
    1
  319. Wow, thank you!
    1
  320. Good point!
    1
  321. Agree!
    1
  322. ChatGPT on the phone
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  323. Nah. But I used GPT to help iterate on the script.
    1
  324. Thanks!
    1
  325. Wow cool!
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  326. Would you like to help with translation editing? We are using AI to make voice dubs, but editing is needed for each language.
    1
  327. Virtual hug received, thanks!
    1
  328. ❤❤❤❤
    1
  329. Sure!
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  330. Hi! Glad you like it :) I used ScreenFlow + ArtRage.
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  331. :)
    1
  332. About 60 hours
    1
  333. Ironically, LLMs are good at reasoning but bad at calculating :)
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  334. Yep :)
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  335. Awesome
    1
  336. Thanks!
    1
  337. Thx, glad you enjoyed it!
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  338. The first questions, I don’t know. The last question, Yes!
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  339. I think live AI jam buddies will be a thing pretty soon. That’ll be fun!
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  340. Maybe we humans do too :)
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  341. Like with most tasks, I think AI + Human together would do the best job of evaluating candidates.
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  342. Yay!
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  343. "Should Have Been You" by Blacknuss allstars. Awesome tune!
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  344. Glad it was helpful!
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  345. Sure, feel free.
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  346. Very good point! Thx for sharing it.
    1
  347. Thanks!
    1
  348. Not yet at least :)
    1
  349. Or better yet, let the team decide.
    1
  350. Great to hear!
    1
  351. You don't need to create your own personal AI, you can use ChatGPT or Claude app. I suggest using the o1 model in ChatGPT or Claude 3.5 Sonnet in Claude.
    1
  352. Thanks, glad you liked it!
    1
  353. Good to hear! Good luck!
    1
  354. Welcome!
    1
  355. Haha!
    1
  356. Thanks, glad you like it!
    1
  357. Thanks!
    1
  358. Please do! I'll add a link to your translation from my description.
    1
  359. Glad it helped!
    1
  360. Nah, that was a blatant pirate copy. I reported it. Lol.
    1
  361. Yes, I think so.
    1
  362. That is great to hear! Good luck with your masters!
    1
  363. Wow, thanks!
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  364. That's the big question
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  365. Image link is in the description.
    1
  366. 😁
    1
  367. This was done manually. I just spent a bunch of time drawing. I don’t know if any AI tools that can create art like this for now, but I’m pretty sure there will be soon.
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  368. You're welcome!
    1
  369. Thanks!
    1
  370. Well, thanks for the feedback, and nice to meet you here again :)
    1
  371. It's up to you to let him out.
    1
  372. Hey, you're not chained! Break the chains, or move to a new land. There are plenty of agile companies out there.
    1
  373. I use ArtRage + ScreenFlow. It's pretty finicky to work with, but the result is nice :)
    1
  374. ArtRage + Screenflow.
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  375. Must be some sort of glitch dunno :)
    1
  376. Not really. Some tools can recognize AI content, but that only works for smaller or older models. The more advanced models can easily produce text that is indistinguishable from human writing.
    1
  377. Didn't mean to be condenscending. But the hard fact is, if they lose their job, panic isn't helpful. They will need to find new jobs, and knowledge of AI will help them with that.
    1
  378. Glad it was helpful!
    1
  379. I used artrage + a wacom drawing tablet to draw, and screenflow to record/edit.
    1
  380. Glad you enjoyed it!
    1
  381. Thanks, glad you like it!
    1
  382. Manual dub I guess? Which language are we talking about?
    1
  383. Awesome! Great to hear!
    1
  384. Thanks, glad you like it!
    1
  385. Haha, thx for sharing this :)
    1
  386. Nah, actually drew it by hand.
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  387. YOU ARE WELCOME
    1
  388. Thanks, may he help you too!
    1
  389. Hi, glad you like the video! As for how I made it, I described it here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xy3LRdXFyfk&t=1570s
    1
  390. Exactly!
    1
  391. Had to be clear :)
    1
  392. Wow, awesome :)
    1
  393. Please do! Thanks!
    1
  394. I am curious about how forward-thinking plumbers are going to use this technology though.
    1
  395. Thanks, glad you liked it!
    1
  396. Thx, glad you like it! What podcast btw?
    1
  397. Yeah
    1
  398. Awesome!
    1
  399. That depends on how you define learning, thinking, and intelligence.
    1
  400. Nope
    1
  401. But maybe if I didniiii nkoowr tnek e iu€j ,”€jjdygq KJL________________________________ #
    1
  402. Glad it was helpful!
    1
  403. Create a translation file and email me at first name dot last name @crisp.se https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/2734698?hl=en
    1
  404.  @snebold  No, it is just a setting in ArtRage. You can set it so it uses a pen as a mouse pointer. Very practical. Discovered it by accident.
    1
  405. You're welcome!
    1
  406. Thanks!
    1
  407. Swedish :)
    1
  408. Welcome from Stockholm🎉
    1
  409. Nope
    1
  410. Thanks ☺️
    1
  411. That would be awesome! But no, it was done manually, took a long time. But in the future I bet AI will be able to do that.
    1
  412. Good to hear! Glad you enjoyed it!
    1
  413. Thanks, glad you like it!
    1
  414. It’s a Nord Stage 2. Great keyboard!
    1
  415. Math is a weak spot in all gen AI models. It is improving though, and will likely keep improving.
    1
  416. Thanks! Glad it was helpful!
    1
  417. Bless you too!
    1
  418. Great to hear!
    1
  419. Awesome!
    1
  420. Glad you enjoyed!
    1
  421. That's awesome, thanks for the feedback!
    1
  422. Great to hear :)
    1
  423. Animal agriculture is technically not the #1 leading cause (according to IPCC), but definitely a big deal. We need to radically reduce our consumption of beef, and also milk (tough for my milk-guzzling family...). Takes getting used to, but it's possible.
    1
  424. Thanks!
    1
  425. Image link is in the description.
    1
  426. Thank you! Cheers!
    1