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Preparing for AI: The AI Podcast for Everybody
Welcome to Preparing for AI. The AI podcast for everybody. We explore the human and social impacts of AI, including the effect of AI on jobs, safe development of AI, and where AI overlaps with sustainability.
We dig deep into the barriers to change, the backlash that’s coming and put forward ideas for solutions and actions which individuals, organisations and society can take, and how you as an individual can get ready for what’s coming next !
Preparing for AI: The AI Podcast for Everybody
STEALER OF SOULS: Can Notebook LM really replace podcasts?
Can AI truly capture the essence of a podcast, or are we sacrificing the soul of storytelling for convenience? In a very special (and shorter than usual) episode we put Google's LM Notebook to the test, an AI tool that promises to transform text and audio into engaging podcast episodes. By feeding it the transcripts of our popular episodes "Energy and AI" and "Artificial Appetite," we created condensed AI generated podcast coversation. So you can get to see firsthand if AI can match the richness of human-hosted content. This experiment isn't just about technology; it's a call for you to weigh in on whether AI can genuinely replicate the magic of traditional podcasting.
Of course AI could never replace Matt & Jimmy. Could it?
Welcome to Preparing for AI, the AI podcast for everybody. With your hosts, jimmy Rhodes and me, matt Cartwright, we explore the human and social impacts of AI, looking at the impact on jobs, ai and sustainability and, most importantly, the urgent need for safe development of AI, governance and alignment. Urgent need for safe development of AI, governance and alignment. I've stood here before inside the pouring rain with the world turning circles around my brain. I guess I'm always hoping that you'll end this rain, but it's my destiny to be the king of pain. Welcome to Preparing for AI with me, matt Cartwright, and just me, matt Cartwright this week. So Jimmy is traveling. He is overseas doing our latest venture capital round. We're trying to raise enough money to buy a cardboard backdrop so that we can put our logo on it and then we can record YouTube videos. But yeah, he's not with us this week. So we're going to be back pretty soon with a monthly roundup episode, and one of the things that we're going to be exploring on that episode is LM Notebook. So I'm not going to be back pretty soon with a monthly roundup episode, and one of the things that we're going to be exploring on that episode is LM Notebook, so I'm not going to go into too much detail, but if you haven't heard of it, lm Notebook is a new application by Google. I think it's fair to say it's probably one of the most useful practical uses of AI in large language models that we've seen this year. It's not an agentic model, but what it is is something where well, actually, I'm just going to tell you the most interesting use of it. It's got several uses ways in which you can present and summarize documents, but what it can also do it can take a load of text or audio and it can then create a podcast for you. So this could be the end of podcasts. So maybe we don't need that backdrop after all, but hoping that it's not.
Matt Cartwright:What I think it is is a really cool tool that people will be able to, for example, get a load of text and make it into a really short podcast that people can listen to. So, like in a work environment, you want to train people on something. Maybe a more fun way to do it is make it into a podcast that everybody can listen to. And the way that it does this you literally upload a audio file or a pdf or a ttxt file and it will analyze it and then it will create a podcast based on that. So it embellishes it a bit. It's not literally, you know, it's not reading out the words. It's a bit more interesting than that. I think it's a bit vanilla, to be honest, and it's obviously in early stages. If you were listening to the same people presenting a podcast on absolutely everything, you'd get pretty bored of it, and I think there are just two voices that do it. But it's pretty amazing that you can just get a document and you can create podcasts with it.
Matt Cartwright:So what we've done, and what I hope will be kind of interesting and won't take too long, is I've used the transcripts from two episodes of the podcast that we've done previously. The first one is our second most popular episode, which is one of the early episodes we did. It was the first sustainability one, which is energy and AI, with Anders Hove, and then the second one is a pretty recent one Artificial appetite is our AI powered future being forced upon us. So what I did is just took the two transcripts on this, I put them into PDF files, I uploaded it and I just let it create a podcast. The first one is seven minutes long. The second one is 13 minutes long, so I'm just going to put them on there.
Matt Cartwright:I hope that people will spend a little bit of time listening to it and if you've listened to the original episode, then hopefully you can compare it. If you haven't, then maybe you want to listen to the two next to each other. That's all we're going to do for this really short episode. We'll be back, like I said, next week with our monthly roundup, but I hope you enjoy this. So two Notebook LM created versions of previous episodes where they've somehow managed to reduce an hour and 20 minutes down into 13 minutes. So who knows, maybe you would prefer us to just do this from now on and stop producing our own podcasts, but I hope you enjoy it.
Matt Cartwright:If you have any comments or feedback, it'd be really great to hear whether you think it is an interesting use, whether you prefer us to just do 30 minute podcasts from now on, or whether you think it just sounds kind of boring and vanilla, which is kind of where I'm at the moment. I think it's an amazing feature. I think it just sounds kind of boring and vanilla, which is kind of where I'm at at the moment. I think it's an amazing feature. I think it will be great, like I said, for summarizing things and creating kind of educational versions of a document. I'm not sure at the moment that it's going to replace podcasts, but I might be wrong. So, yeah, if you want to let us know, there is a facility. You can see it just below in the information of this podcast, in the show notes. It allows you to send us a text message free of charge. You can also email us. You can also put it in the comments. But, yeah, be really interested to feedback. So here we go. First up, ai and energy the LM notebook edit.
Notebook LM:enjoy. Welcome back, everybody for another deep dive. Today we're going to be really digging into something that's been buzzing around a lot lately AI and how it impacts energy. We've got reports coming out our ears, some saying it's the silver bullet for a greener future, others well, not so much.
Notebook LM:Yeah, and that's what makes this such a fascinating topic. Right, it's this weird balance. On one hand, you've got AI with the potential to completely revolutionize how we use energy, make things way more efficient.
Notebook LM:Like I was reading this one report and they were talking about AI basically being the conductor of a city's energy grid. Like, imagine it predicting exactly when you'll get those solar power surges or when the wind is really going to be cranking those turbines, and then it just seamlessly distributes that power throughout the city.
Notebook LM:It's a pretty amazing vision.
Notebook LM:Yeah.
Notebook LM:But here's the catch on that AI magic requires some serious juice. We're talking massive data centers and those things. Well, they aren't exactly known for being energy sippers.
Notebook LM:So how much are we talking about here? Because one report mentioned, data centers already consume something like two percent of the entire world's electricity. That's like what the entire airline industry it is and get this.
Notebook LM:Some experts are predicting that number could jump by like five times within the next decade. That's a mind-boggling amount of energy enough to power what? Millions and millions of homes.
Notebook LM:Okay. So this isn't just a few extra lights being left on. This is some serious power consumption. And here's where it gets even trickier, because you've got all these tech companies saying they're powering their AI with 100% renewable energy.
Notebook LM:Right, and that's fantastic, except it's not always as simple as it sounds.
Notebook LM:Yeah, what's the deal with that? Lay it on us.
Notebook LM:So have you ever heard of these things called renewable energy certificates?
Notebook LM:Vaguely. It's like a company can buy them to say they're using green energy, even if they're not right.
Notebook LM:Basically, they're like carbon offsets for energy.
Notebook LM:Yeah.
Notebook LM:You could be running your data centers on fossil fuels during peak demand but still technically claim to be 100 percent renewable, because you're investing in wind energy somewhere else.
Notebook LM:So it's kind of a loophole.
Notebook LM:In a way. Yeah, it can definitely encourage renewable energy development overall, but it doesn't necessarily mean those data centers are actually running on green energy, especially if the local grid is still heavily reliant on fossil fuels.
Notebook LM:So then, how do we know what's really green and what's well greenwashing? We saw some interesting insights from a researcher named Anders Ho, who's a senior research fellow over at the Oxford Institute for Energy Studies.
Notebook LM:Right Anders has been studying the energy sector for over 20 years and he's been looking specifically at how policies can be used to push us toward a more sustainable energy future. He's been paying very close attention to all this AI development and what it means for our energy grids.
Notebook LM:So we've got these renewable energy certificates, which, it turns out, aren't always as straightforward as they seem. What's Anders' take on how we can actually make sure this whole AI boom doesn't end up frying the planet?
Notebook LM:Well, he says it's not just about switching to renewables, it's about being much smarter about how we use the energy we have. And guess what? Ai could actually play a big role in that.
Notebook LM:So AI could be the solution to its own problem.
Notebook LM:Exactly. For example, ai is already being used to fine-tune cooling systems and data centers, making them way more efficient, and some researchers are even looking at using AI to design more energy-efficient hardware.
Notebook LM:So AI could actually help make itself more sustainable. That's pretty wild. But what about those certificates? Any ideas on how to make those?
Notebook LM:Anders suggests a system with like total transparency. Companies would have to prove they're using renewable energy consumption thing. There's still the whole environmental impact right.
Notebook LM:I remember one report mentioned how much water data centers use just for cooling and stuff.
Notebook LM:Oh, absolutely. We're talking massive amounts of water, which can be a huge problem, especially in places that are already struggling with water shortages.
Notebook LM:So it's like solving one problem just creates another.
Notebook LM:And this is why Anders stresses that we need to be thinking about the entire life cycle of AI, from start to finish. Where are we building these data centers, what's powering them and where are they getting their water? Are they designed to minimize their environmental impact?
Notebook LM:We need to be asking these questions and consider the real world resources that go into making all this AI stuff work. And what about the human side of things? There's been a lot of talk about AI taking jobs.
Notebook LM:Right, and that's something else Anders has looked at closely. He's particularly interested in how China, which is really leading the charge on both AI and renewable energy, is dealing with these potential job losses.
Notebook LM:It seems like China is always one step ahead when it comes to making these big technological leaps.
Notebook LM:They are, and one thing Anders pointed out is their focus on retraining programs. They're really trying to prepare their workforce for the jobs of the future, whatever those jobs might be.
Notebook LM:So, instead of being afraid of AI taking jobs, they're trying to make sure people have the skills to thrive in this new landscape.
Notebook LM:Exactly, and Anders emphasizes how important it is for governments, industry leaders and educators to all be working together, anticipating these changes and making sure people have the support and training they need.
Notebook LM:Because it shouldn't be about leaving people behind. It should be about making sure everyone benefits from these advancements. But even with training, it seems like there's this fear factor right, this idea of robots taking over, even if it's not happening tomorrow.
Notebook LM:That fear of the unknown is a powerful thing. Throughout history, we've seen how new technologies can make people anxious. Anders argues that we need to be upfront about this, have open and honest conversations about AI and help people understand what it really means for the future of work.
Notebook LM:So we need to replace fear with knowledge, give people the tools to adapt and hopefully even get excited about the possibilities. So we've covered a ton of ground here, from renewable energy certificates to the potential impact of AI on jobs. What are some key takeaways our listeners should keep in mind?
Notebook LM:I think the most important thing is to remember that this AI revolution isn't just something happening to us.
Notebook LM:It's not like we're just watching it on TV. We're right in the middle of it. Everything we do, the choices we make, they all factor into how AI develops and how it impacts our energy systems, our planet. You name it.
Notebook LM:And that's exactly why it's so crucial to you know. Look beyond the hype AI isn't inherently good or bad for the environment. It's all about how we decide to use it, how we power it and what we prioritize.
Notebook LM:So where do we?
Notebook LM:even start. It just seems like such a massive, complicated issue. What can any of us really do as individuals? A step in the right direction You're getting informed, becoming aware of the potential problems, but also the incredible opportunities, and that awareness can absolutely translate into action.
Notebook LM:Like what Give us some practical tips.
Notebook LM:Well, start with your own life. What companies are you supporting? Are they putting sustainability front and center when it comes to their AI development? Think about the stuff you buy. Do you know how much energy goes into making those devices, where they come from or what happens to them when you're done with them? These are all questions worth asking.
Notebook LM:It's like that whole vote with your wallet idea.
Notebook LM:Exactly. You have more power than you realize, but it goes beyond just buying stuff. Talk to people about this, share what you're learning, get those conversations going. The more we talk about AI and its implications, the better chance we have of shaping a future where this technology benefits everyone.
Notebook LM:So it's about being informed, getting involved in the conversation and not being afraid to speak up. We can ask the tough questions, make conscious choices and even challenge the status quo when necessary.
Notebook LM:Exactly, and if you really want to make waves, get involved in shaping policy. There are some fantastic organizations out there pushing for responsible AI development. And don't underestimate the power of contacting your representatives, letting them know these issues matter to you.
Notebook LM:Because this isn't some distant future. We're talking about. This is now. The decisions we make today will have a ripple effect for years to come.
Notebook LM:But it's not all doom and gloom right. Not at all. We have this incredible opportunity to create a future where AI and sustainability aren't at odds with each other, but working together.
Notebook LM:A future where we can have the technological advancements without sacrificing our planet in the process. That's definitely a future worth striving for.
Notebook LM:Absolutely.
Notebook LM:Well, this has been a fascinating and slightly mind-bending journey into the world of AI and its energy needs. A big thanks to you for joining us on this deep dive. We'll keep digging into these critical topics, so be sure to subscribe and stay tuned Until next time. Keep those questions coming and, most importantly, stay curious.
Matt Cartwright:Well, I hope you are staying curious because next up we have our second and final episode. So here's the LM Notebook edit of Artificial Appetite. Is our AI-powered future being forced upon us? Enjoy?
Notebook LM:Hey everyone and welcome back. You know it feels like everywhere you turn these days AI is exploding. Kind of like handing a kid a sugar-loaded ice cream cone at a birthday party. Yeah, you know they're going to go wild. It's inescapable. But the question is, is this massive AI wave something society really wants, or is it something that's just kind of happening to us? What do you think?
Notebook LM:Oh, that's a great question to start off with. It makes me think about how we all jumped on the social media bandwagon back in the day. Remember how shiny and exciting it all seemed, all those promises. But now it feels like we're stuck in this never-ending loop of perfectly curated snapshots, and it's honestly a little overwhelming. Makes you wonder are we in control of where AI is taking us, or are we just along for the ride, strapped in and holding on for dear life?
Notebook LM:You hit the nail on the head and I know you, our listeners are all about diving deep into these complex topics to really understand what's going on, what the implications might be. So in today's deep dive, we're going to explore the impact AI is having on society, you know, on us, with a focus on how much agency we've actually got in, how it's adopted and how it's influencing our lives.
Notebook LM:Right. So we'll be analyzing what the experts are saying, examining some of these groundbreaking developments, but first let's start with a couple of pretty interesting things that have been happening in the AI world lately. You've heard of ChatGPT, right Well, openai, the company behind ChatGPT. They just released this preview version of their latest model. It's called ChatGPT 01. And the talk is all about its thinking process.
Notebook LM:Oh yeah, I read something about that. It actually pauses before spitting out an answer, almost as if it's actually, you know, thinking about the question. I don't know. It's a little creepy, to be honest.
Notebook LM:It is, yeah, a little bit. So what's actually happening is, when you ask ChatGPT01 a complicated question, it can take a while, sometimes up to 30 seconds, to respond. The assumption is that it's using something called a chain of thought prompting method, so it generates a first draft answer and then goes back and refines it over and over. The really interesting thing is that this has resulted in a significant performance jump compared to earlier models.
Notebook LM:Yeah, no, that's seriously impressive. But I guess the real question is what does this mean practically? What can this new model actually do?
Notebook LM:Yeah, we're potentially talking about PhD level research capabilities. There are reports that ChachiPT01 was able to reproduce. Get this a year's worth of a physicist's black hole research code in just an hour, using only six prompts.
Notebook LM:No way You're kidding. That's insane. Does this mean they finally cracked the code, like we finally achieved artificial general intelligence? Are we there yet?
Notebook LM:Well, it's definitely reignited the AGI debate, but we need to remember that true AGI well, that's still a long way off, but it does raise a very important question, doesn't it? What happens when or if we get there? And, maybe even more importantly, are we ready for it?
Notebook LM:You know what this whole thing is giving me serious. Be careful what you wish for vibes, especially with all these rumors floating around about OpenAI's next model. You know Orion. They say it's going to be even more powerful.
Notebook LM:And it's not just OpenAI that's making moves in the AI space. Google just released something called Notebook LM, which basically allows users to interact with their Google Drive documents using AI, so you could upload a bunch of files, some links, you know, stuff like that, and actually have a conversation with the AI about the content.
Notebook LM:So kind of like those custom GPTs that have been popping up, but way more user-friendly.
Notebook LM:Yeah, exactly, it seems that Google is focusing on making AI more accessible, you know, putting these incredibly powerful tools into the hands of everyday users. But going back to your earlier point about whether we want AI or not, I mean this whole move fast and break things philosophy that seems so common in the tech world. Well, it feels a little risky when we're talking about something as potentially transformative as AI, doesn't it?
Notebook LM:It's like we're racing towards the finish line, blindfolded, absolutely no clue what we're going to hit along the way. Think about it like this Our ancestors right. They used to spend all day outside in the sun, and now look at us, trapped in these offices, lit by flickering fluorescent lights, slowly morphing into these like vitamin D deficient office goblins.
Notebook LM:Exactly, our bodies were made to absorb vitamin D from sunlight, but our lifestyles changed so rapidly that we haven't really caught up. So imagine that, on a societal level, with AI, we're bombarded by all this new AI stuff every day, new platforms and tools. It's overwhelming. And our understanding of what it's doing, of its long-term impact well, it's lagging behind, to say the least.
Notebook LM:Yeah, and let's face it, we can't talk about the impact of AI without mentioning jobs. Because one thing's for sure AI can automate a lot of what we do, especially white-collar jobs. Look at what Microsoft is doing with Copilot integrating it right into Office, and sure it makes things easier, more efficient, but at what cost? Are we at the point where we're sacrificing meaningful work for efficiency?
Notebook LM:It really makes you think about what we value, doesn't it? Because, sure, convenience and productivity are great, but sometimes the most rewarding experiences come from disconnecting, you know, from embracing those messy, inefficient, beautiful things that make us human.
Notebook LM:You know what it's like. It's like when you leave your phone at home. At first it's kind of freaky, like you've lost a limb or something, but then there's this amazing sense of freedom. It makes you realize just how tethered we are to these devices, to this constant barrage of notifications and information. It's exhausting.
Notebook LM:It is, and it all comes back to the fact that we often undervalue inefficiency and human imperfection. We're so obsessed with productivity and optimization, you know, making everything faster and smoother, but sometimes the most rewarding experiences they're the ones that take time. They unfold slowly, organically, with all their flaws and imperfections.
Notebook LM:I'm doing a jigsaw puzzle. Sure, a robot could probably put one together. In what two seconds? But that would be incredibly boring. Right the fun, the joy it's in the process and sorting through those pieces, getting frustrated and then that aha moment when it all comes together.
Notebook LM:Exactly, it's like comparing watching a live concert to listening to a perfectly mastered studio recording the live version. It might have a wrong note or a missed drum beat, but that raw energy, that human connection, that element of surprise, that's where the magic is.
Notebook LM:It really is, yeah, and you know, this whole AI thing, this whole human experience. It really gets you thinking, doesn't it? Because it's not just about what AI can do, but about how it changes us, how we relate to ourselves and each other, and even how it impacts our beliefs. Which, speaking of beliefs, brings us to another fascinating and potentially sensitive part of this discussion AI and religion.
Notebook LM:It really does make you think it's such a huge topic. I mean, the rise of AI is definitely forcing people to do some soul searching. Don't you think it challenges those core beliefs about creation, about consciousness, about what it even means to be human?
Notebook LM:It really does. I mean, think about it. If we're able to create something as sophisticated, as complex as AI, well, what does that say about the whole creation thing, as it challenged this idea of a divine creator? It's a mind bender.
Notebook LM:Absolutely, and it's a question that's been rattling around in the minds of theologians and philosophers. Some of them argue that maybe AI could be seen as just another expression of human creativity, that it kind of reflects the image of a creator. But then again there's this whole other side that believes that, because AI can learn and evolve seemingly independently, well, that challenges this idea that there's some kind of fixed, unchangeable order to things.
Notebook LM:And it's not just creation, is it? Because then you've got the whole idea of AI achieving consciousness. It's like opening Pandora's box. If a machine can think and feel and believe, well, does it have a soul? I mean, where does that leave us humans? Do we still have this sense of being unique, of being special? I'm not so sure.
Notebook LM:It's the million dollar question, isn't it? What does it mean to be conscious, to be sentient? Is it something that's unique to humans, to us, or could it, you know, emerge in other forms, even ones that we create? These are such deep questions.
Notebook LM:They really are. Yeah, huge questions, existential even. And then it makes you wonder do we even have a say in this? Can we, or should we even try to control where AI is headed?
Notebook LM:Well, that's the crux of it, isn't it? I mean, if you look back throughout history, every single time there's been a major technological advance. I mean, if you look back throughout history, every single time there's been a major technological advance, there's always been some kind of pushback the printing press, the Internet and now AI Same story different chapter.
Notebook LM:Yeah, I remember when we joked about that AI Amish movement. But, seriously, is it a losing battle? Or is there a way to harness this incredible potential of AI while also, you know, setting some boundaries?
Notebook LM:That's the thing, isn't it? It doesn't have to be all or nothing. Maybe it's more about finding some kind of middle ground, finding that balance. What if we could use AI in really positive ways, like in health care and education, but, you know, with some really carefully thought out ethical guidelines and regulations in place?
Notebook LM:Right, Like AI could be used to help doctors diagnose diseases earlier and more accurately, but with strict rules about bias and patient privacy. That kind of thing.
Notebook LM:Exactly, we need to use the power of AI at the same time, safeguard the things that make us human our creativity, our empathy, our ability to really connect with each other on a deeper level. You know, those are the things that make us special.
Notebook LM:Totally. It's about making sure that, in the end, ai serves humanity, not the other way around, and you know that actually brings up another really important aspect of this that we need to talk about this whole idea that AI could actually widen the gap between haves and have nots.
Notebook LM:It's true, if we're not incredibly careful, ai has the potential to make that digital divide even worse. It could create a world where only a select few actually benefit from this technology.
Notebook LM:It's like a bad science fiction movie. You know a world where a technologically advanced elite rules over everyone else.
Notebook LM:Yeah, and the thing is it's not that far fetched. We're already seeing how algorithms can be biased. You know how they can perpetuate discrimination, often in ways that are really subtle and insidious. Even it's a real problem.
Notebook LM:What can we do about it? I mean, are we really supposed to just sit here and watch as AI reshapes the world according to? Like the whims of tech giants and venture capitalists? I'd rather not.
Notebook LM:We're not powerless. Awareness is key. The first step is to really understand AI, what it can and cannot do, the good, the bad and the ugly. The more we know, the better equipped we'll be to have those important conversations and make informed decisions about how we want AI to fit into our lives.
Notebook LM:So it's not about saying no to AI, but more about, you know, approaching it with open eyes, asking those hard-hitting questions, demanding transparency and making those in charge accountable. We have a right to know what's going on.
Notebook LM:Exactly. We're still in these early stages of development, which means we have this incredible opportunity to shape the direction this technology takes, to steer it in a way that benefits everyone, not just a select few. It's a critical moment in time.
Notebook LM:Absolutely. It's about deciding what kind of future we want to create and then, rolling up our sleeves and doing the work to make it happen. But you know, at the same time, we can't forget that AI, as important as it is, is just one piece of a much larger puzzle.
Notebook LM:You got it. It's about never losing sight of what truly matters Our relationships, our communities, our connection to the natural world. All that good stuff, that's what gives our lives meaning purpose, and those are the things that we need to fight for, to protect and nurture, especially as technology keeps moving at this brickneck speed.
Notebook LM:You said it. It's so easy to get caught up in all the excitement, the fear, all the noise around AI, right, but ultimately we have to remember that technology is a tool, nothing more, nothing less. It's up to us to decide how we're going to use it, how much we let it into our lives. What do you think?
Notebook LM:Absolutely. It's crucial to remember that we have agency, or not just helpless bystanders, in this technological revolution that's happening all around us. We have the power and the responsibility to shape the future of AI to ensure it aligns with our values, our aspirations for a better tomorrow. It's all up for grabs still.
Notebook LM:This deep dive has definitely given me a lot to think about, that's for sure. Ai isn't some distant you know futuristic fantasy anymore. It's here now and it's evolving at an incredible pace and it's already changing everything.
Notebook LM:Right, and I think what we need to be asking ourselves is not whether AI is good or bad, wanted or unwanted, but how we navigate this new reality we find ourselves in. How do you harness AI's power for good, for the benefit of everyone, while also mitigating the very real risks that are out there? It's about striking that balance between human ingenuity that spark, and technological innovation. That's where the magic happens Totally.
Notebook LM:It's about staying informed, being engaged and, yeah, maybe even being a little skeptical, asking the tough questions, challenging assumptions and demanding transparency from those in charge.
Notebook LM:Exactly, it's a two-way street. And through it all, never forget our humanity, our capacity for compassion, for connection, for empathy. Those are the qualities that will ultimately guide us through this technological revolution, that will help us create a future where both humanity and AI, they can thrive together.
Notebook LM:It's been a fascinating conversation, like always, although I have a feeling we've only just scratched the surface of what is a really complex and rapidly evolving topic.
Notebook LM:We've only just begun, and I think the most important thing is that we keep this conversation going, not just here, but in our own lives, in our communities, everywhere. It's a global conversation that needs to be had.
Notebook LM:You got it. So to all our listeners out there, stay curious, stay informed, stay engaged. The future of AI. While it's still being written, and you, all of you, have a role to play in shaping that story, what will you write?
Notebook LM:Don't forget the future isn't something that just happens to us. We create the future, all of us together.
Notebook LM:That's it for this deep dive into AI and its impact on society. We hope you found it insightful, thought-provoking, maybe even a little inspiring Time to get involved.
Notebook LM:Until next time, keep exploring, keep asking those big questions and never, ever stop imagining what's possible. That's the end of the episode.
Anya Cartwright:Everybody Enjoy our song. Smooth AI In the world of pods and mics. Lm Notebooks taking flight, ai-generated shows filling airwaves, here it goes. Oh, lm Notebook, you're taking over Podcasters, wondering, wonder, is there time up? Your vanilla style, so clean and proper. For Cobra ears, you're quite the topper. Educate so content flows From algorithms. Goodness knows. No human touch, no real soul, just data points to reach a goal. Educational content flows from algorithms goodness knows. No human touch, no real soul, just data points to reach a goal. A LM notebook. You're taking over Podcasters wonder is there time up? You're vanilla style, so clean and proper. For corporate ears, you're quite the topper. But wait, there's hope. A shining light. Matt and Jimmy, they're doing it right. Preparing for AI, so sharp and smart. One podcast AI Can't tear apart. Oh, ll Notebook, you're here to stay. For black corporate talks, you pay the way. But for real insights, human and true, matt and Jimmy's show will see us through.
Anya Cartwright:In this AI podcast race, one human show keeps its place. Preparing for AI forever strong. The one pod AI can't prove wrong, thank you. Clean and proper for corporate ears, you're quite the topper. You're taking over podcasters. Wonder is their time up your vanilla style, so clean and proper. For corporate ears, you're quite the topper. But wait, there's hope, a shining light. Matt and Jimmy, they're doing it right, preparing for AI. So sharp and smart. One podcast, ai can tear apart. Final. Oh wait, there's hope, a shining light. Matt and Jimmy, they're doing it right. Preparing for AI. So sharp and smart. One podcast, ai can't tear apart. In this AI podcast race, one human show keeps its place Preparing for AI. Forever strong. The one pod, ai can't prove wrong.
