Experts in the Loop
Experts the Loop brings you inside Australia’s AI frontier. Hosts Chris Sinclair and Mark Monfort sit down with founders, leaders and experts shaping the digital AI market, uncovering the products, journeys, and ideas driving AI adoption. Smart, unfiltered, and a little cheeky — it’s your backstage pass to the people redefining Australia’s tech future (and the world of course).
Mark Monfort, the tech wizard behind the @AusDefi Association and NotCentralised, isn't just a name—he's a legend. With blockchain fin-tech victories under his belt, he's now on a quest to build the ultimate #LLM, SIKE.ai, enhancing business workflows and securing data like a true digital sorcerer. Nothing can stop him!
Chris Sinclair, the design guru and UX/CX mastermind, knows the secrets of digital innovation and business strategy like the back of his hand. Partnered with Digital Village, a league of specialists leading the charge in product development and innovation, Chris is here to prove that the old ways of working are no match for the future!
Get ready for epic discussions, expert perspectives, and a sneak peek into the future of digital innovation. Don't forget to like, subscribe, and stay tuned for more episodes as we explore the frontiers of technology with a dash of humour and a whole lot of superhero flair...or fails!
Experts in the Loop
Ep 26 | Real-World AI Use Cases with Ned Moorfield
Use Left/Right to seek, Home/End to jump to start or end. Hold shift to jump forward or backward.
In this episode of Digital Nexus, we explore groundbreaking AI news and practical applications with tech entrepreneur Ned Moorfield from Product Edge AI. Ned, a veteran of Google, Eventbrite, and co-founder of GoCatch, shares insider insights into AI strategies transforming businesses.
🔔 Subscribe for more updates!
AI news, Anthropic Claude, XAI, OpenAI modules, Google Gemini 2.5, ChatGPT image generation, deepfakes, Apple AI, AI in business, AI adoption strategies, Ned Moorfield, Product Edge AI, reskilling workforce, hyper-personalization, business AI applications.
🎯 Episode Highlights:
• Learn why X’s acquisition of XAI matters for the future of social media and AI collaboration.
• Discover Anthropic Claude’s unique ability to pre-plan sentences and utilize an internal universal language.
• Explore Google's Gemini 2.5 advancements and how it's shifting AI beyond traditional predictive models.
• Understand practical AI applications with Ned Moorfield, improving efficiency in real business scenarios.
🌐 About Ned Moorfield:
Ned Moorfield, founder of Product Edge AI, leverages his extensive tech industry experience to help businesses adopt strategic AI solutions. From scaling startups like GoCatch to his leadership roles at Google and Eventbrite, Ned's approach focuses on real, measurable impacts of AI.
📧 Connect with Ned:
Email: ned@productedge.ai
LinkedIn: Follow Ned for more AI insights and practical use-case demonstrations.
👍 Like, Comment, and Share this video to help others learn about AI!
#AI #ArtificialIntelligence #Anthropic #OpenAI #GoogleGemini #NedMoorfield #DigitalNexusPodcast
Other Links
🎙️our podcast links here: https://digitalnexuspodcast.com/
👤Chris on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/pcsinclair/
👤Mark on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/markmonfort/
👤 Mark on Twitter - https://twitter.com/captdefi
SHOWNOTE LINKS
🔗 SIKE - https://sike.ai/
🌐Digital Village - https://digitalvillage.network/
🌐NotCentralised - https://www.notcentralised.com/
YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@DigitalNexusPodcast
X (twitter): @DigitalNexus
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Yeah, this is the first time we're doing
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like three threesome.
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Yeah.
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Three threesome, not
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the digital threesome.
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What an honor to be
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here for first threesome.
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You'll be the revolution of digital
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nexus, the takeover that is.
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Yeah, it's happening.
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It's happening and we don't have the mic
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on here, so this is weird.
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01:00:23,786 --> 01:00:25,538
I'm used to something.
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Yeah, you used to have it like tilt your
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head around like this
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central ball object.
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Yeah, this is good.
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This is episode 26.
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It's, I don't know, like what's
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significant about 26?
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What did you do on your 26th, Chris?
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Well, the funny thing about the 26th is
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that it's not actually
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26, which we realized.
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Somehow we magically skipped 24.
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No, we don't need to know that though.
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I think it's funny.
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Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
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Just like OtonAI, you know, going GPT,
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you know what, it's just 4.0.
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It's not GPT 5, it's just, you know,
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we're just having like
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all these like different
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weird naming conventions, like Apple.
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They skipped two, didn't they?
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There was GPT 2 and 1.
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2 and 1?
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GPT 1.
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They didn't call it GPT 3.
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No, they did.
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Did they?
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It was all called GPT 1, 2, 3.
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And then they went backwards to 01 and
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then they went 4 and 4.0 and then 3.5.
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People got the public
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release of chat GPT.
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The API was always there.
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Yeah, it was the chat interface that
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really like, it was the breakthrough.
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That was on 3.5.
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See, Net is right.
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Net is already better than Chris.
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Sorry, Chris, we'll
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educate you a long time.
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What the hell, wow, that just...
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If you would like to also attack Chris,
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put it right in to www.net.
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Anyway, Ned, welcome in.
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Thank you, it's great to be here, guys.
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Great to join you.
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Big fan of the show.
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Thanks, man.
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For folks that might be at various
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industry events, they might
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have seen you at AI events,
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some other product events, you were at an
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interesting retail event, what was that?
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Yeah, it was down in Melbourne a couple
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of weeks ago for a Gen
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AI summit down there with
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the National Online Retail Association.
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So that was really interesting.
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A big focus for me, my business is
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e-commerce online retail.
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So I had some good conversation.
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Great, actually really
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good content down there.
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So yeah, good trip down there.
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Fantastic.
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Yeah, we'll talk more about that.
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And the reason why we got Net here is
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because we really want to
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dive into all of this kind
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of stuff that where AI is actually used.
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It's not in the vacuum.
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It's just the fun stuff that we get to
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play with, but it's
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actually applied, right?
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So yeah, it would be interesting.
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Chris has got some great questions there.
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And as always, we're
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going to cover the news.
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That's the thing we're trying to move
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more into that
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exploration of applicability in
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the space, particularly in business and
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product and, you know, AI
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is ever evolving and ever
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changing.
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So I guess the more experts that we have
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coming in to talk about
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their stuff, the more I can
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be put in my place.
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Yeah, exactly.
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This is this has always been the goal.
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The only reason I want this podcast is
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just to put Chris in his place.
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To put Chris baby in
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the corner, as always.
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But yeah, shall we shall we get started?
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Yeah.
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26.
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Awesome.
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Um, latest news, Mark, kick us off.
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What have you been
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seeing in the world of AI?
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Well, look, if we're going to do that,
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I'm going to have to
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share my screen and jump
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into straight into it.
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One of the first ones that I had as like
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a piece of news is this
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really interesting stuff
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where Musk talks to Musk to buy more Musk
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or actually it's like,
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I'm moving money from
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my checkings account
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to my savings account.
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I saw someone like put up on LinkedIn
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that XAI being bought by X.
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So is it a merger?
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Is it a rebranding?
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It's to combine data models and compute
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and distribution and
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talent is what's being served.
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But it sounds more like we kind of need
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more user data servers,
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all that kind of stuff
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to increase valuations.
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And am I right?
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He bought it for less than
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what he originally bought.
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More, $1 billion more.
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$1 billion more.
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If he bought X originally Twitter,
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Twitter at the time when
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he brought the sink in, he
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goes, let that sink in.
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He physically brought a sink into the
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offices, bought it for 44 million.
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This is for 45 million.
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So at least there's
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that 1 billion plot more.
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I'm surprised X has got any money to
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spend on buying
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anything at the moment with the
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loss of users that they've had say and
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loss of advertising revenue.
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You're saying X bought XAI.
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Yeah, my brothers are not
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the other way around actually.
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Yeah.
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You'd get X on a fire sale.
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Oh, exactly.
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So anyway, now combined, a
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lot of people do use Grok.
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There's a lot of interesting stuff there.
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The videos that they have product
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releases is very interesting.
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So it was the other way.
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XAI bought X.
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Right, right, right.
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So XAI has acquired X in an all stock
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transaction, valuing
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X as the $33 billion.
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Potato, Kitato.
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It's a bit.
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But that's why there's
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an evaluation of the 33.
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So they bought it for
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$1 billion more of X.
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Yeah.
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It's been sold for $1 billion more.
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Combining them into this big strategic
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powerhouse in brackets.
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Valuing them both now at
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one company at $80 billion.
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110, over $110 billion.
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He's going to need to do something since
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he is probably being
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pushed out of the White
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House as per other reports.
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So maybe he'll get back onto
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the business side of things.
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Another interesting thing was anthropic
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and getting deep into the
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weeds into what is going
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on under the hood.
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So they started last year around this
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time being able to trace
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the synapses, the connections
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of what AI is doing,
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like basically the AI brain.
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So they found interesting things further.
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They said things like, it seems like
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Claude, their model thinks ahead of time.
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So it demonstrates planning before it
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actually complete sentences.
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It's got a universal language.
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So it doesn't matter whatever the
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language is that it needs
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to translate to, but there's
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some sort of internal language that it
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uses first and then
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translates it into English,
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Spanish, et cetera.
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So that was interesting.
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And that reasoning can be fabricated.
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So this concept that it might give you
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the right answer to do
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math, but the ways that
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it gets to those answers is really vague
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and like weird, but
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also that it might not
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be when you ask it, like reason with me,
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explain your reasoning,
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it might not be the actual
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thing that it's done.
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So it can be two separate pathways.
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So it leads to interesting things.
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If you're ever going to order, there
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needs to be not just
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showing me the outputs, but
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let's actually look
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at the inputs as well.
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So interesting stuff
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there from anthropic.
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The key thing I think was really
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interesting was this
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thing called DeepSight.
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So I'll show you this example.
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So DeepSight is this new thing.
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It's powered by Deep,
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what were they called again?
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DeepSikh.
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So this is something
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that's on hugging face.
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You can type something in here like, hey,
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create a website for a
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podcast called Digital
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Village.
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01:06:39,370 --> 01:06:41,080
And then that will wear away.
253
01:06:41,330 --> 01:06:43,124
So on the free, just the front page, you
254
01:06:43,124 --> 01:06:44,041
can see doing coding,
255
01:06:44,041 --> 01:06:45,084
just like we see with lovable
256
01:06:45,251 --> 01:06:47,628
bolts, cursor, manners, etc.
257
01:06:48,254 --> 01:06:49,630
Here's something I tried earlier.
258
01:06:49,630 --> 01:06:50,548
I got it to create a
259
01:06:50,548 --> 01:06:51,841
bit of a markets website.
260
01:06:52,299 --> 01:06:53,134
And it is clickable.
261
01:06:53,467 --> 01:06:55,553
You can see the stuff it creates there on
262
01:06:55,553 --> 01:06:56,387
page, but it's using
263
01:06:56,387 --> 01:06:58,013
DeepSikh as the model
264
01:06:58,013 --> 01:06:59,682
that powers this rather than Claude.
265
01:06:59,974 --> 01:07:01,767
So some interesting stuff that you can
266
01:07:01,767 --> 01:07:03,269
see on screen there.
267
01:07:03,269 --> 01:07:05,438
That was the new one that I thought would
268
01:07:05,438 --> 01:07:07,314
be something to highlight.
269
01:07:07,648 --> 01:07:11,986
And then OpenAI opening up basically and
270
01:07:11,986 --> 01:07:12,820
saying that they're
271
01:07:12,820 --> 01:07:14,238
going to release open source
272
01:07:14,613 --> 01:07:14,822
modules.
273
01:07:14,989 --> 01:07:17,533
So whatever that means, I'm sure there
274
01:07:17,533 --> 01:07:19,285
will be some close element to it as well.
275
01:07:20,035 --> 01:07:21,203
But yeah, those are some of the key
276
01:07:21,203 --> 01:07:22,121
things I think I
277
01:07:22,121 --> 01:07:23,414
highlighted my news this week.
278
01:07:23,831 --> 01:07:24,039
Chris.
279
01:07:24,957 --> 01:07:25,833
Yeah, it was really good.
280
01:07:26,333 --> 01:07:28,294
The you touched on some interesting
281
01:07:28,294 --> 01:07:29,086
things that particularly
282
01:07:29,086 --> 01:07:31,088
around Claude and Anthropik
283
01:07:31,589 --> 01:07:32,506
and coding has anyone played
284
01:07:32,506 --> 01:07:34,341
with the Gemini 2.5 at all?
285
01:07:34,341 --> 01:07:35,551
I think vice you guys is.
286
01:07:35,843 --> 01:07:37,386
Not a whole lot.
287
01:07:37,595 --> 01:07:38,971
Yeah, I mean, this is super interesting.
288
01:07:38,971 --> 01:07:40,389
This is two week old news, but I've been
289
01:07:40,389 --> 01:07:41,140
playing a lot around
290
01:07:41,140 --> 01:07:43,267
jumping into Google Studio and
291
01:07:43,267 --> 01:07:45,144
just trying to replicate a lot of the
292
01:07:45,144 --> 01:07:45,811
things that people have
293
01:07:45,811 --> 01:07:47,855
been talking about with its
294
01:07:47,855 --> 01:07:48,564
coding capabilities.
295
01:07:48,856 --> 01:07:51,442
And I have to say Gemini 2.5 is winning
296
01:07:51,442 --> 01:07:53,486
the race when it comes to coding.
297
01:07:53,486 --> 01:07:55,488
So hard coders out there, particularly
298
01:07:55,488 --> 01:07:57,114
people using custom, I
299
01:07:57,114 --> 01:07:58,991
don't know whether using bolt.io
300
01:07:59,200 --> 01:08:01,035
installed into their systems or even VO,
301
01:08:01,744 --> 01:08:03,204
Envacel and other things
302
01:08:03,204 --> 01:08:05,873
like using the Gemini 2.5
303
01:08:05,873 --> 01:08:08,876
coding tool is far and away one of the
304
01:08:08,876 --> 01:08:09,710
best things right now.
305
01:08:10,002 --> 01:08:11,212
So definitely jump in and have a play if
306
01:08:11,212 --> 01:08:11,962
you guys haven't done it.
307
01:08:12,671 --> 01:08:15,633
Just wanted to call out the APIs for you.
308
01:08:15,633 --> 01:08:17,092
You do need a subscription to play for to
309
01:08:17,092 --> 01:08:18,302
use the Gemini 2.5 Pro.
310
01:08:19,053 --> 01:08:20,387
So but a lot of businesses probably have
311
01:08:20,387 --> 01:08:21,305
access to it if you're on
312
01:08:21,305 --> 01:08:23,390
the Google suite or obviously
313
01:08:23,390 --> 01:08:25,768
if you have the the updated Google
314
01:08:25,768 --> 01:08:27,103
accounts in your system.
315
01:08:27,520 --> 01:08:27,770
Fantastic.
316
01:08:28,229 --> 01:08:28,521
What else?
317
01:08:28,521 --> 01:08:28,729
Yeah.
318
01:08:29,146 --> 01:08:29,772
Oh, yeah.
319
01:08:29,772 --> 01:08:32,399
I was going to say on the Gemini 2.5
320
01:08:32,399 --> 01:08:33,400
announcement, it was pretty
321
01:08:33,400 --> 01:08:35,277
interesting to read about how
322
01:08:35,277 --> 01:08:36,487
the model actually works.
323
01:08:36,529 --> 01:08:38,572
So what I was reading up was it's moving
324
01:08:38,572 --> 01:08:39,657
beyond simply
325
01:08:39,657 --> 01:08:42,284
predicting text based patterns
326
01:08:42,451 --> 01:08:43,744
that we've seen in the first generation.
327
01:08:44,286 --> 01:08:46,330
So it's moving towards just a quote here,
328
01:08:46,956 --> 01:08:47,665
analyzing information
329
01:08:47,665 --> 01:08:48,999
deeply, drawing logical
330
01:08:49,083 --> 01:08:49,500
conclusions,
331
01:08:49,750 --> 01:08:51,168
incorporating nuanced context.
332
01:08:51,710 --> 01:08:53,379
So it definitely feels to me like we're
333
01:08:53,379 --> 01:08:54,880
moving on now to this
334
01:08:54,880 --> 01:08:56,215
kind of second generation of
335
01:08:56,215 --> 01:08:59,218
LLS that are doing deeper thinking in the
336
01:08:59,218 --> 01:08:59,677
assets that are
337
01:08:59,677 --> 01:09:00,427
providing and we're seeing
338
01:09:00,427 --> 01:09:02,596
now in the image gen side of as well, I
339
01:09:02,596 --> 01:09:04,682
think with open AI has been doing it.
340
01:09:04,682 --> 01:09:05,140
I think we're going to
341
01:09:05,140 --> 01:09:06,058
talk about it as well.
342
01:09:06,100 --> 01:09:07,143
Yeah, let's bring that up.
343
01:09:08,060 --> 01:09:10,896
Introducing 4o image generation and if
344
01:09:10,896 --> 01:09:12,439
you haven't seen it, it
345
01:09:12,439 --> 01:09:13,440
is this whole like where
346
01:09:13,440 --> 01:09:14,859
people have all these cartoons,
347
01:09:14,859 --> 01:09:15,943
especially Studio Ghibli
348
01:09:15,943 --> 01:09:17,862
style question the morals and
349
01:09:17,862 --> 01:09:18,863
ethics of that later on.
350
01:09:18,863 --> 01:09:20,155
But yeah, what have you seen about that?
351
01:09:20,781 --> 01:09:22,533
Yeah, I mean, a couple of things that I
352
01:09:22,533 --> 01:09:22,992
think are big
353
01:09:22,992 --> 01:09:26,036
improvements from the 4o image gen.
354
01:09:26,328 --> 01:09:27,872
So it can handle text a
355
01:09:27,872 --> 01:09:29,039
lot better in the images.
356
01:09:29,039 --> 01:09:29,498
So I think you might
357
01:09:29,498 --> 01:09:30,457
have some examples here.
358
01:09:30,457 --> 01:09:32,459
There's really impressive example image
359
01:09:32,459 --> 01:09:33,919
in front of a
360
01:09:33,919 --> 01:09:35,170
whiteboard with the reflection
361
01:09:35,379 --> 01:09:36,297
of the Golden Gate
362
01:09:36,297 --> 01:09:37,464
Bridge in the background.
363
01:09:37,464 --> 01:09:37,756
It's on.
364
01:09:38,674 --> 01:09:40,009
So that's a huge improvement.
365
01:09:40,134 --> 01:09:42,011
I've had quite a few use cases where it's
366
01:09:42,011 --> 01:09:43,262
just mangled the text up.
367
01:09:43,512 --> 01:09:44,847
And the other other thing
368
01:09:44,847 --> 01:09:46,056
was, yeah, the consistency.
369
01:09:46,640 --> 01:09:48,726
Yeah, if you feed it in a character, and
370
01:09:48,726 --> 01:09:49,685
then you can iterate and
371
01:09:49,685 --> 01:09:50,978
it doesn't keep changing
372
01:09:50,978 --> 01:09:52,521
the core character of the middle.
373
01:09:52,730 --> 01:09:54,982
So I think they're too big on unlocks to
374
01:09:54,982 --> 01:09:56,942
make the image generally more useful.
375
01:09:57,318 --> 01:09:57,985
What are they you Mark?
376
01:09:57,985 --> 01:09:59,111
Are you guys what you're saying?
377
01:09:59,278 --> 01:10:00,654
I've been playing around with it and what
378
01:10:00,654 --> 01:10:01,739
you can see on screen here.
379
01:10:01,739 --> 01:10:02,448
So we're in a meetup.
380
01:10:03,240 --> 01:10:06,368
And Chris is the key glue for us to be
381
01:10:06,368 --> 01:10:08,621
able to run these like Australian defies.
382
01:10:08,621 --> 01:10:09,455
So blockchain related
383
01:10:09,455 --> 01:10:10,372
association meetups.
384
01:10:10,789 --> 01:10:12,499
This was the panel where I literally fed
385
01:10:12,499 --> 01:10:13,792
the AI a couple of
386
01:10:13,792 --> 01:10:16,045
different images of the people
387
01:10:16,045 --> 01:10:18,213
speaking and then it created this.
388
01:10:18,672 --> 01:10:20,966
Mark is solely responsible for all the
389
01:10:20,966 --> 01:10:21,800
news you're hearing
390
01:10:21,800 --> 01:10:23,969
about the overuse of people
391
01:10:24,178 --> 01:10:26,931
generating Studio Ghibli-esque images and
392
01:10:26,931 --> 01:10:30,225
crashing bloody open AI server rooms with
393
01:10:30,768 --> 01:10:31,727
inundated queries.
394
01:10:32,603 --> 01:10:33,437
That's my picture into
395
01:10:33,437 --> 01:10:35,022
a Studio Ghibli image.
396
01:10:35,356 --> 01:10:36,941
He's Chris behind the scenes like it
397
01:10:36,941 --> 01:10:37,942
literally took and it got
398
01:10:37,942 --> 01:10:39,151
the style of his t shirt that
399
01:10:39,151 --> 01:10:39,610
I copied.
400
01:10:40,110 --> 01:10:41,695
And then me is like, yeah,
401
01:10:41,695 --> 01:10:42,780
you think it's nailed the hair?
402
01:10:43,572 --> 01:10:44,657
At the time, at the
403
01:10:44,657 --> 01:10:46,241
time, maybe look this way.
404
01:10:46,241 --> 01:10:47,034
You've come a bit longer.
405
01:10:47,034 --> 01:10:48,202
Yeah, you could you could
406
01:10:48,202 --> 01:10:49,954
do a bit more of the quaff.
407
01:10:50,663 --> 01:10:51,538
I mean, quiff.
408
01:10:52,081 --> 01:10:53,082
And then this is me
409
01:10:53,082 --> 01:10:54,250
kind of like a ringmaster.
410
01:10:55,167 --> 01:10:57,169
So that's me if I was a cartoon, my life
411
01:10:57,169 --> 01:10:58,295
does feel like that some ways.
412
01:10:59,046 --> 01:11:00,130
This is Lucinda who
413
01:11:00,130 --> 01:11:01,590
we're at Stone and Chalk.
414
01:11:01,590 --> 01:11:04,259
So we give shout out to shout outs.
415
01:11:04,843 --> 01:11:06,845
So look, to the point around like the
416
01:11:06,845 --> 01:11:09,348
text, it gets the text right really well.
417
01:11:09,348 --> 01:11:10,099
That's the great part.
418
01:11:10,599 --> 01:11:11,809
Pretty, pretty frickin crazy.
419
01:11:11,809 --> 01:11:12,851
So one of the biggest things like I love
420
01:11:12,851 --> 01:11:14,770
you're able to now take
421
01:11:14,770 --> 01:11:16,522
multiple images, put it into
422
01:11:16,522 --> 01:11:18,774
chat TPT and ask it to combine them.
423
01:11:18,774 --> 01:11:20,150
And if even if one of those images had
424
01:11:20,150 --> 01:11:21,026
text, as we saw in this
425
01:11:21,026 --> 01:11:22,653
example, so what was what
426
01:11:22,653 --> 01:11:23,904
happened here is that we took a picture
427
01:11:23,904 --> 01:11:25,197
of Lucinda took a
428
01:11:25,197 --> 01:11:26,198
picture of the stone and chalk
429
01:11:26,365 --> 01:11:28,075
logo, put them together and say, hey,
430
01:11:28,325 --> 01:11:29,660
make an image of her presenting.
431
01:11:30,369 --> 01:11:33,038
And it puts the text back in the image,
432
01:11:33,455 --> 01:11:34,748
replicated perfectly, which
433
01:11:34,748 --> 01:11:35,833
you don't usually get with
434
01:11:35,833 --> 01:11:36,250
these engines.
435
01:11:36,458 --> 01:11:37,042
I don't even think
436
01:11:37,042 --> 01:11:38,544
Leonardo gets those right.
437
01:11:38,544 --> 01:11:40,879
Yeah, 100% of the time, I fed it as well,
438
01:11:40,879 --> 01:11:42,548
like our background that we have for some
439
01:11:42,548 --> 01:11:44,008
of these shots like that we've done.
440
01:11:45,009 --> 01:11:46,510
And then also this is Ned.
441
01:11:47,052 --> 01:11:48,971
I tried to change it later on to having
442
01:11:48,971 --> 01:11:50,055
his product like what
443
01:11:50,055 --> 01:11:51,015
you see on Ned's t shirt
444
01:11:51,015 --> 01:11:51,682
right now.
445
01:11:52,808 --> 01:11:54,685
It gave us a horrible kind of looking one
446
01:11:54,685 --> 01:11:55,894
where it made four
447
01:11:55,894 --> 01:11:57,146
people and too many people.
448
01:11:57,563 --> 01:11:57,980
Really weird.
449
01:11:58,188 --> 01:11:59,773
But this is the first shot at just
450
01:11:59,773 --> 01:12:00,899
putting in LinkedIn photos
451
01:12:00,899 --> 01:12:02,276
and stuff and then trying
452
01:12:02,276 --> 01:12:03,736
to create something out of that.
453
01:12:03,736 --> 01:12:04,278
It's not bad.
454
01:12:04,486 --> 01:12:05,320
That's definitely gonna be the cover
455
01:12:05,320 --> 01:12:06,447
image for our next episode.
456
01:12:07,156 --> 01:12:08,073
Yeah, LinkedIn profile.
457
01:12:08,240 --> 01:12:10,200
I'm wearing a shirt and jacket like that.
458
01:12:10,200 --> 01:12:11,744
So it's just a good job on actually
459
01:12:11,744 --> 01:12:12,953
taking the image in that way.
460
01:12:13,328 --> 01:12:15,497
And there's a great, we were talking
461
01:12:15,497 --> 01:12:16,457
about examples and stuff.
462
01:12:17,041 --> 01:12:19,501
Matt Wolf, the other AI, like major
463
01:12:19,501 --> 01:12:20,627
content creator and
464
01:12:20,627 --> 01:12:21,462
stuff, he's got something where
465
01:12:21,462 --> 01:12:22,713
it's like 50 examples
466
01:12:22,713 --> 01:12:23,922
he's seen people using.
467
01:12:24,298 --> 01:12:25,257
So we'll make sure that we
468
01:12:25,257 --> 01:12:26,550
put that link in the show notes.
469
01:12:26,550 --> 01:12:27,718
But what else have you got?
470
01:12:27,718 --> 01:12:29,845
One of the things I've been able to use
471
01:12:29,845 --> 01:12:31,013
it a lot with is my
472
01:12:31,013 --> 01:12:32,222
presentations and pictures
473
01:12:32,389 --> 01:12:35,267
and proposals and even just general
474
01:12:35,267 --> 01:12:36,602
consulting documentation that
475
01:12:36,602 --> 01:12:37,519
I'm using with my customers.
476
01:12:39,021 --> 01:12:40,981
You're able to ask it a query for like
477
01:12:40,981 --> 01:12:43,358
iconography, for example, and then you
478
01:12:43,358 --> 01:12:44,610
can tell it to generate
479
01:12:44,651 --> 01:12:46,820
similar icons to make sure that there's a
480
01:12:46,820 --> 01:12:47,821
consistency on the style.
481
01:12:48,697 --> 01:12:50,741
So no longer is it gonna regenerate a new
482
01:12:50,741 --> 01:12:51,158
image that's
483
01:12:51,158 --> 01:12:52,284
completely different or random.
484
01:12:52,618 --> 01:12:54,161
I can keep that consistency on the color
485
01:12:54,161 --> 01:12:56,205
and the framework with
486
01:12:56,205 --> 01:12:57,456
the inside of that one
487
01:12:57,456 --> 01:12:58,624
chat window, which is awesome.
488
01:12:59,249 --> 01:13:00,292
I've been playing with others instances
489
01:13:00,292 --> 01:13:01,168
where it'll generate an
490
01:13:01,168 --> 01:13:01,960
image and I'm like, oh,
491
01:13:01,960 --> 01:13:03,545
I don't like that piece.
492
01:13:03,962 --> 01:13:04,713
Can you edit that?
493
01:13:05,339 --> 01:13:07,674
And it adjusts that portion of the image
494
01:13:07,674 --> 01:13:08,509
without affecting the
495
01:13:08,509 --> 01:13:09,885
whole thing, which previously,
496
01:13:10,094 --> 01:13:12,262
obviously, Dali wasn't very good at all.
497
01:13:12,679 --> 01:13:14,223
So now I have in this context window that
498
01:13:14,223 --> 01:13:15,265
maintains consistency
499
01:13:15,265 --> 01:13:17,726
for an image like creme
500
01:13:17,810 --> 01:13:18,227
or dilla cram.
501
01:13:18,477 --> 01:13:19,561
I can see there's a really
502
01:13:19,561 --> 01:13:21,063
big unlock for e-commerce here.
503
01:13:21,271 --> 01:13:22,439
I mean, speaking with quite a few
504
01:13:22,439 --> 01:13:23,315
e-commerce companies where
505
01:13:23,315 --> 01:13:24,858
it's really expensive for
506
01:13:24,858 --> 01:13:26,485
them to produce all the product images,
507
01:13:26,485 --> 01:13:27,486
like they have they have
508
01:13:27,486 --> 01:13:28,570
photo studios, they have
509
01:13:28,570 --> 01:13:30,489
to get a product in, get a
510
01:13:30,489 --> 01:13:31,573
model in all that kind of stuff.
511
01:13:31,824 --> 01:13:33,575
So I've been playing around with it this
512
01:13:33,575 --> 01:13:34,576
week at just like fee
513
01:13:34,576 --> 01:13:35,619
in a product and asking
514
01:13:35,619 --> 01:13:37,204
it to put the product on someone.
515
01:13:37,204 --> 01:13:38,664
And yeah, it's looking really promising.
516
01:13:39,039 --> 01:13:40,707
It's a little bit more finessing to get
517
01:13:40,707 --> 01:13:41,875
it really ready for
518
01:13:41,875 --> 01:13:43,293
putting out in a while.
519
01:13:43,460 --> 01:13:46,338
But that'll just be a big time and money
520
01:13:46,338 --> 01:13:48,006
saver for e-commerce companies.
521
01:13:48,006 --> 01:13:49,383
But even dropping in an image now, I
522
01:13:49,383 --> 01:13:49,967
mean, you can do this
523
01:13:49,967 --> 01:13:50,926
pretty easily in Adobe and
524
01:13:50,926 --> 01:13:51,468
other suites.
525
01:13:51,468 --> 01:13:52,469
But if you're not part of the Adobe
526
01:13:52,469 --> 01:13:53,262
suite, or you don't want
527
01:13:53,262 --> 01:13:54,304
to pay for Canva, you can
528
01:13:54,304 --> 01:13:55,764
just drop images and say, get
529
01:13:55,764 --> 01:13:56,598
rid of the background, please.
530
01:13:57,057 --> 01:13:58,016
And it will remove
531
01:13:58,016 --> 01:13:58,976
the background for you.
532
01:13:59,309 --> 01:14:02,271
This is the attempt that it tried to put
533
01:14:02,271 --> 01:14:05,315
on the product edge, AI, a needs company.
534
01:14:06,233 --> 01:14:07,484
It put on the wrong person.
535
01:14:08,360 --> 01:14:10,529
It gave it created extra little things.
536
01:14:10,821 --> 01:14:11,613
Who's the extra person?
537
01:14:12,072 --> 01:14:12,739
Go to Twitter.
538
01:14:13,490 --> 01:14:13,949
Mark's Twitter.
539
01:14:14,867 --> 01:14:16,201
You've been recruited to product.
540
01:14:16,201 --> 01:14:16,827
Yeah, exactly.
541
01:14:17,161 --> 01:14:18,203
So you literally you
542
01:14:18,203 --> 01:14:19,121
can do this kind of stuff.
543
01:14:19,121 --> 01:14:19,913
So if we just scroll back
544
01:14:19,913 --> 01:14:21,123
through here's some of this.
545
01:14:21,623 --> 01:14:23,375
Look, I've got a newsletter founder's
546
01:14:23,375 --> 01:14:24,084
journey I put out like
547
01:14:24,084 --> 01:14:24,877
later this afternoon.
548
01:14:24,877 --> 01:14:25,169
It's Friday.
549
01:14:25,752 --> 01:14:26,628
I'm going to record this.
550
01:14:26,628 --> 01:14:27,379
The first time I did it,
551
01:14:27,379 --> 01:14:28,422
it was like way too angry.
552
01:14:30,591 --> 01:14:32,259
That's that's standard you though.
553
01:14:32,467 --> 01:14:32,885
It is.
554
01:14:33,135 --> 01:14:34,052
And then I made it
555
01:14:34,052 --> 01:14:35,012
like happier and stuff.
556
01:14:35,012 --> 01:14:35,888
That is literally how
557
01:14:35,888 --> 01:14:36,722
I do ride those folks.
558
01:14:37,139 --> 01:14:39,141
So, you know, so you get these one style.
559
01:14:39,141 --> 01:14:40,684
I've seen people do stuff with like Lego
560
01:14:40,684 --> 01:14:43,395
with Minecraft with a whole heap of like
561
01:14:43,395 --> 01:14:45,689
other styles like even make me look like
562
01:14:45,689 --> 01:14:47,065
I'm crocheted kind of
563
01:14:47,065 --> 01:14:48,192
thing like really cool
564
01:14:48,192 --> 01:14:50,235
stuff that if your mind can
565
01:14:50,235 --> 01:14:51,737
imagine it, it can be created.
566
01:14:52,070 --> 01:14:53,488
So scary, interesting
567
01:14:53,488 --> 01:14:55,282
and fun at the same time.
568
01:14:55,490 --> 01:14:55,699
Really.
569
01:14:56,074 --> 01:14:57,659
What other news did you have?
570
01:14:57,659 --> 01:14:59,870
Did you have anything you also saw a
571
01:14:59,870 --> 01:15:02,623
really interesting article on a new video
572
01:15:02,664 --> 01:15:04,708
generation model from
573
01:15:04,708 --> 01:15:06,001
TikTok owner Blight Dance.
574
01:15:06,126 --> 01:15:08,420
So the headline for this was around deep,
575
01:15:08,670 --> 01:15:10,881
deep fact videos getting shockingly good.
576
01:15:11,423 --> 01:15:13,509
So yeah, Blight Dance has released some
577
01:15:13,509 --> 01:15:14,301
research on a model
578
01:15:14,301 --> 01:15:15,427
called On the Human One.
579
01:15:16,178 --> 01:15:18,680
And it takes a single reference of image
580
01:15:18,680 --> 01:15:22,184
and audio and yeah, is generating really
581
01:15:22,267 --> 01:15:25,479
convincing like human videos that could
582
01:15:25,479 --> 01:15:26,355
be used for deep fakes.
583
01:15:26,563 --> 01:15:28,982
So I just think like way things are
584
01:15:28,982 --> 01:15:30,108
heading, I just don't
585
01:15:30,108 --> 01:15:31,360
know where this all lands in
586
01:15:31,401 --> 01:15:33,153
terms of like, you know, the political
587
01:15:33,153 --> 01:15:34,196
process and people
588
01:15:34,196 --> 01:15:36,615
putting together via content in
589
01:15:36,615 --> 01:15:37,950
that kind of domain.
590
01:15:38,200 --> 01:15:39,993
But so they finally watch it because we
591
01:15:39,993 --> 01:15:41,036
remember we talked about this.
592
01:15:41,036 --> 01:15:42,788
This is like many, many months ago, I was
593
01:15:42,788 --> 01:15:43,830
doing like heavy beta.
594
01:15:44,581 --> 01:15:46,875
And it was and obviously the controversy
595
01:15:46,875 --> 01:15:48,585
is how these how this
596
01:15:48,585 --> 01:15:49,419
tool is generating those
597
01:15:49,419 --> 01:15:51,171
videos, which is obviously utilizing
598
01:15:51,171 --> 01:15:53,090
TikTok and social content.
599
01:15:53,966 --> 01:15:55,926
It's this is this is research output.
600
01:15:55,926 --> 01:15:56,760
So I don't think it's
601
01:15:56,760 --> 01:15:57,552
like fully production.
602
01:15:57,844 --> 01:15:58,804
No, no, it's interesting.
603
01:15:58,845 --> 01:16:00,472
They were talking about training 19,000
604
01:16:00,472 --> 01:16:01,640
hours of video content
605
01:16:01,640 --> 01:16:03,308
where underscore sources is.
606
01:16:03,850 --> 01:16:04,059
Yeah.
607
01:16:05,602 --> 01:16:06,270
Same as that.
608
01:16:06,395 --> 01:16:06,812
Yeah.
609
01:16:06,812 --> 01:16:07,104
Yeah.
610
01:16:07,396 --> 01:16:08,522
Yeah, that's that's also a picture.
611
01:16:08,814 --> 01:16:10,357
But on that, like the deep fakes and
612
01:16:10,357 --> 01:16:11,400
stuff, that's a video like
613
01:16:11,400 --> 01:16:12,609
just going back to the image
614
01:16:13,235 --> 01:16:14,820
generation and stuff from OpenAI, the
615
01:16:14,820 --> 01:16:16,029
latest model, like people have been
616
01:16:16,029 --> 01:16:17,030
posting some stuff and you
617
01:16:17,030 --> 01:16:18,198
can find a lot of these examples.
618
01:16:18,407 --> 01:16:19,908
But one was like creating
619
01:16:19,908 --> 01:16:22,035
a deep fake of a passport.
620
01:16:22,452 --> 01:16:23,996
And it looks like the guy's just given
621
01:16:23,996 --> 01:16:25,831
his image and create a passport for it.
622
01:16:25,831 --> 01:16:26,999
Like so the
623
01:16:26,999 --> 01:16:30,627
verification KYC KYB type checks.
624
01:16:31,044 --> 01:16:32,212
Oh, my God, like this is
625
01:16:32,212 --> 01:16:34,006
going to be ridiculously hard.
626
01:16:34,381 --> 01:16:38,176
I think it's a new threat vector for the
627
01:16:38,176 --> 01:16:39,720
cybersecurity around that kind of stuff.
628
01:16:39,928 --> 01:16:41,722
So it's interesting how people will try
629
01:16:41,722 --> 01:16:43,140
to figure all this kind of stuff out.
630
01:16:43,140 --> 01:16:44,308
You know who could solve that?
631
01:16:44,975 --> 01:16:45,183
Blockchain.
632
01:16:46,810 --> 01:16:48,186
Blockchain blocks.
633
01:16:48,937 --> 01:16:49,521
Yeah, it is.
634
01:16:49,730 --> 01:16:50,689
Like I was just saying, like some of the
635
01:16:50,689 --> 01:16:51,773
exchanges, some of the blockchain
636
01:16:51,773 --> 01:16:52,691
exchanges and you have
637
01:16:52,733 --> 01:16:54,776
to hold up your ID and then you have to
638
01:16:54,776 --> 01:16:55,944
swivel the camera around
639
01:16:55,944 --> 01:16:57,571
like you could fool all of that
640
01:16:57,571 --> 01:16:58,739
using Gen AI.
641
01:16:59,031 --> 01:16:59,531
We should try.
642
01:16:59,740 --> 01:17:00,157
We should try.
643
01:17:00,866 --> 01:17:02,200
Look, the next time I leave the country
644
01:17:02,200 --> 01:17:03,160
and come back, you know,
645
01:17:03,160 --> 01:17:04,202
just like hold up some deep
646
01:17:04,202 --> 01:17:04,953
fake photos.
647
01:17:05,662 --> 01:17:05,871
Yeah.
648
01:17:06,204 --> 01:17:07,372
Oh, who knows what will
649
01:17:07,372 --> 01:17:08,248
happen there and stuff.
650
01:17:08,248 --> 01:17:09,583
But I'm definitely on the blockchain side
651
01:17:09,583 --> 01:17:11,126
of things and just like you
652
01:17:11,126 --> 01:17:12,336
there's concepts and we can
653
01:17:12,336 --> 01:17:14,046
dive into that like separately in another
654
01:17:14,046 --> 01:17:15,047
kind of conversation.
655
01:17:15,380 --> 01:17:18,175
But around like how you can the only
656
01:17:18,175 --> 01:17:19,676
person that could have generated that
657
01:17:19,676 --> 01:17:20,927
initial image or that
658
01:17:20,969 --> 01:17:23,680
ID and anything subsequent to that, there
659
01:17:23,680 --> 01:17:24,848
are ways that blockchain
660
01:17:24,848 --> 01:17:25,807
and something called zero
661
01:17:25,807 --> 01:17:29,144
knowledge proofs can be used to create
662
01:17:29,144 --> 01:17:30,020
those ways that it's
663
01:17:30,020 --> 01:17:31,313
only ever that person.
664
01:17:31,313 --> 01:17:32,606
I mean, the Australian government is
665
01:17:32,606 --> 01:17:35,150
testing decentralized kind of technology.
666
01:17:35,150 --> 01:17:36,401
They're not saying blockchain, but hey,
667
01:17:36,652 --> 01:17:37,611
decentralized is probably
668
01:17:37,611 --> 01:17:38,653
blockchain and cryptography
669
01:17:38,779 --> 01:17:41,281
involved around national digital IDs.
670
01:17:41,907 --> 01:17:43,658
There being use cases that have come out
671
01:17:43,658 --> 01:17:44,493
of the Commonwealth Bank
672
01:17:44,493 --> 01:17:46,620
and a GP up in Queensland.
673
01:17:46,912 --> 01:17:49,539
So it's starting to be tested and honed.
674
01:17:49,539 --> 01:17:51,583
So yeah, I think there will be solutions
675
01:17:51,583 --> 01:17:53,668
coming, but it might just be
676
01:17:53,668 --> 01:17:55,128
this period of time where we
677
01:17:55,128 --> 01:17:57,464
don't have a proper full blown solution
678
01:17:57,464 --> 01:17:59,091
for the deep fakes right now.
679
01:17:59,091 --> 01:17:59,966
But but let's see.
680
01:18:01,760 --> 01:18:04,513
In small quick find use something that
681
01:18:04,513 --> 01:18:06,932
there's been a big media sort of I
682
01:18:06,932 --> 01:18:08,016
wouldn't say outrage, but just
683
01:18:08,016 --> 01:18:09,351
big call out around
684
01:18:09,351 --> 01:18:11,728
Apple's integration of AI.
685
01:18:11,728 --> 01:18:12,729
Has anyone seen this stuff yet?
686
01:18:12,938 --> 01:18:14,439
No, it was a Google user.
687
01:18:14,731 --> 01:18:15,565
Sorry, Google users.
688
01:18:15,565 --> 01:18:17,192
Yeah, I'm a Google user like Marquez
689
01:18:17,192 --> 01:18:18,026
Brownlee, one of the
690
01:18:18,026 --> 01:18:19,486
famous YouTubers out there.
691
01:18:19,820 --> 01:18:21,571
He was came out and just talking about
692
01:18:21,571 --> 01:18:23,949
the fact that Apple in its has been
693
01:18:23,949 --> 01:18:25,033
talking about integration of
694
01:18:25,033 --> 01:18:27,411
AI into their tools for so long now.
695
01:18:27,911 --> 01:18:29,955
And they are so far behind the playing
696
01:18:29,955 --> 01:18:31,873
field that it's become almost
697
01:18:31,873 --> 01:18:32,582
uncomfortable for
698
01:18:32,582 --> 01:18:33,792
people to talk about it.
699
01:18:34,876 --> 01:18:35,627
They've you know, they've even just
700
01:18:35,627 --> 01:18:36,753
raised their latest, I think, another
701
01:18:36,753 --> 01:18:37,838
update to the iOS and
702
01:18:37,838 --> 01:18:39,256
still no update to any of
703
01:18:39,256 --> 01:18:41,341
the the AI features.
704
01:18:41,883 --> 01:18:43,176
And so there's just been a little bit of
705
01:18:43,176 --> 01:18:45,470
a kind of like a fear.
706
01:18:45,470 --> 01:18:46,638
Are they falling behind?
707
01:18:46,638 --> 01:18:49,141
Are they losing that battle in that space
708
01:18:49,141 --> 01:18:50,642
to keeping up with the other
709
01:18:50,642 --> 01:18:51,726
players that are out there?
710
01:18:52,060 --> 01:18:53,228
We've seen the likes of this.
711
01:18:53,228 --> 01:18:55,772
Like there was comparisons drawn to, you
712
01:18:55,772 --> 01:18:56,982
know, like Nokia in the
713
01:18:56,982 --> 01:18:59,484
past and other brands like
714
01:18:59,484 --> 01:19:03,947
what was the comparison of like
715
01:19:03,947 --> 01:19:05,907
Blackberry, all those brands who used to
716
01:19:05,907 --> 01:19:07,033
be the big players, right?
717
01:19:07,159 --> 01:19:08,076
Maybe suddenly weren't
718
01:19:08,076 --> 01:19:08,952
innovating in the space.
719
01:19:08,952 --> 01:19:10,454
I don't think Apple is going to fall into
720
01:19:10,454 --> 01:19:13,874
those categories, but it is a sort of
721
01:19:13,874 --> 01:19:15,417
like that first step where you start to
722
01:19:15,459 --> 01:19:17,002
recognize someone who is such a big
723
01:19:17,002 --> 01:19:20,589
player suddenly lag behind where everyone
724
01:19:20,589 --> 01:19:21,631
is going in that space.
725
01:19:21,840 --> 01:19:24,092
Is it because they tried to name it Apple
726
01:19:24,092 --> 01:19:26,219
Intelligence rather than guys?
727
01:19:26,511 --> 01:19:27,596
It's just AI. It's
728
01:19:27,596 --> 01:19:28,513
artificial intelligence.
729
01:19:28,805 --> 01:19:30,056
Just stick with the public.
730
01:19:30,640 --> 01:19:31,141
It's probably one of
731
01:19:31,141 --> 01:19:32,517
their weird media pushes.
732
01:19:32,726 --> 01:19:34,769
I think it's also a lot to do with the I
733
01:19:34,769 --> 01:19:36,313
think with how their business focuses on
734
01:19:36,313 --> 01:19:37,731
that hardware and
735
01:19:37,731 --> 01:19:38,607
they've fallen a bit behind
736
01:19:38,607 --> 01:19:39,691
on the software when it comes to
737
01:19:39,691 --> 01:19:41,443
integration with their phones.
738
01:19:43,111 --> 01:19:43,904
No one knows why.
739
01:19:43,904 --> 01:19:45,030
I think they had a few
740
01:19:45,030 --> 01:19:46,114
issues when they launched.
741
01:19:46,615 --> 01:19:48,700
We talked about this where they were
742
01:19:48,700 --> 01:19:50,827
summarizing posts really badly.
743
01:19:50,827 --> 01:19:52,120
You know, when you pull down and you've
744
01:19:52,120 --> 01:19:52,454
got all your
745
01:19:52,454 --> 01:19:54,080
summarizations on your Apple phone?
746
01:19:54,331 --> 01:19:54,748
No, is there?
747
01:19:54,748 --> 01:19:55,290
Yeah, you're on Apple phone.
748
01:19:55,749 --> 01:19:58,960
And what it was doing was someone might
749
01:19:58,960 --> 01:20:00,837
have a bunch of cameras around the house
750
01:20:00,837 --> 01:20:02,088
and people are walking by.
751
01:20:02,088 --> 01:20:03,632
And if a camera might pick up two or
752
01:20:03,632 --> 01:20:04,716
three people as walk by and
753
01:20:04,716 --> 01:20:05,717
suddenly the alert will say,
754
01:20:05,926 --> 01:20:07,135
"Your house is being attacked by all
755
01:20:07,135 --> 01:20:08,261
these people surrounding you."
756
01:20:09,054 --> 01:20:12,182
One of the hilarious ones was a mother
757
01:20:12,182 --> 01:20:14,518
was going for a hike and she
758
01:20:14,518 --> 01:20:15,852
messaged her daughter going,
759
01:20:15,852 --> 01:20:17,896
"Oh man, that hike killed me."
760
01:20:18,063 --> 01:20:18,897
And I sent an emergency
761
01:20:18,897 --> 01:20:20,232
saying, "Oh, your mum's dying."
762
01:20:22,192 --> 01:20:22,943
So it was summarizing
763
01:20:22,943 --> 01:20:23,818
things really poorly.
764
01:20:23,818 --> 01:20:24,986
So it was a lot of the they were having a
765
01:20:24,986 --> 01:20:25,987
lot of problems with their integration
766
01:20:25,987 --> 01:20:27,364
with their eye to a point where
767
01:20:27,989 --> 01:20:30,784
they stopped a lot of the media that was
768
01:20:30,784 --> 01:20:32,202
surrounding it and really
769
01:20:32,202 --> 01:20:33,662
haven't just spoken about it.
770
01:20:33,662 --> 01:20:35,413
I could imagine one where it's like,
771
01:20:35,413 --> 01:20:35,830
because I was thinking
772
01:20:35,830 --> 01:20:36,623
there was a funny one.
773
01:20:36,665 --> 01:20:37,999
I thought it might be something like, you
774
01:20:37,999 --> 01:20:39,584
know, you might send me a message going,
775
01:20:39,584 --> 01:20:40,627
"Hey, man, I'm running out of time."
776
01:20:40,627 --> 01:20:41,169
And then this summer
777
01:20:41,169 --> 01:20:42,546
would be, "Chris has expired."
778
01:20:43,838 --> 01:20:45,090
What the heck, Apple?
779
01:20:45,507 --> 01:20:47,259
This is not what we meant, like figure
780
01:20:47,259 --> 01:20:49,010
out context and stuff. It's crazy.
781
01:20:49,803 --> 01:20:51,388
Chris, I was going to ask you, so Siri,
782
01:20:51,680 --> 01:20:53,139
have they rolled out any improvements?
783
01:20:53,390 --> 01:20:53,682
No.
784
01:20:53,682 --> 01:20:54,015
With Siri?
785
01:20:54,266 --> 01:20:55,642
No. So Siri hasn't had any
786
01:20:55,642 --> 01:20:57,561
improvements for AI integration.
787
01:20:58,812 --> 01:21:01,481
None of the Apple pods or the, you know,
788
01:21:01,773 --> 01:21:04,067
any of their headset devices or speaker
789
01:21:04,067 --> 01:21:05,360
devices haven't had any updates.
790
01:21:05,777 --> 01:21:06,862
Whereas you've got businesses like
791
01:21:06,862 --> 01:21:08,446
Google, like Gemini, is fully integrated
792
01:21:08,446 --> 01:21:09,698
into the Android and all
793
01:21:09,698 --> 01:21:10,615
of their speaker systems.
794
01:21:10,991 --> 01:21:11,199
Yeah.
795
01:21:11,700 --> 01:21:13,451
Google Assistant still sucks. I don't
796
01:21:13,451 --> 01:21:14,452
know if they've ever rolled out.
797
01:21:14,452 --> 01:21:16,454
Well, the Gemini, if you have the Gemini
798
01:21:16,454 --> 01:21:17,664
subscription or you
799
01:21:17,664 --> 01:21:19,040
are now on the Gemini,
800
01:21:19,040 --> 01:21:21,251
all of my stuff at home is Gemini. It's
801
01:21:21,251 --> 01:21:22,794
not. It's no longer Google Assistant.
802
01:21:22,794 --> 01:21:23,128
Yeah, okay.
803
01:21:24,045 --> 01:21:24,796
But don't you prompt for me
804
01:21:24,796 --> 01:21:25,714
to stay up time for that one.
805
01:21:25,880 --> 01:21:26,089
Yeah.
806
01:21:26,506 --> 01:21:27,465
It's a good thing to explore.
807
01:21:27,924 --> 01:21:29,801
Yeah, because I mean, yeah, Google
808
01:21:29,801 --> 01:21:31,595
Assistant and Siri have both been just a
809
01:21:31,595 --> 01:21:32,304
joke for a long time.
810
01:21:32,345 --> 01:21:34,306
They have been. They really have been
811
01:21:34,306 --> 01:21:35,890
falling behind. But Gemini
812
01:21:35,890 --> 01:21:37,017
does change the game of that.
813
01:21:37,767 --> 01:21:40,020
But yeah, so just a little funny call out
814
01:21:40,020 --> 01:21:41,605
there. Interesting to see
815
01:21:41,605 --> 01:21:42,731
someone who is such a big
816
01:21:42,731 --> 01:21:44,232
player in the tech space not been up
817
01:21:44,232 --> 01:21:45,734
there with the other AI systems.
818
01:21:46,693 --> 01:21:47,485
Not at all.
819
01:21:47,861 --> 01:21:48,945
Any last call outs?
820
01:21:49,988 --> 01:21:51,448
Oh, a quick one I had was just like
821
01:21:51,448 --> 01:21:53,074
interesting to see where investments
822
01:21:53,074 --> 01:21:54,242
going in the VC space.
823
01:21:54,784 --> 01:21:59,122
Right. 110 billion dollars out of a total of 227
824
01:21:59,122 --> 01:22:01,041
invested from VCs and
825
01:22:01,041 --> 01:22:02,917
startups in the last year went into
826
01:22:03,209 --> 01:22:06,087
Gen AI. So actually investment in non Gen
827
01:22:06,087 --> 01:22:07,339
AI related startups went
828
01:22:07,339 --> 01:22:09,215
backwards 17%. So I mean,
829
01:22:09,215 --> 01:22:11,509
not surprising, just just a flood of
830
01:22:11,509 --> 01:22:12,469
money going in that direction
831
01:22:12,469 --> 01:22:14,220
and fueling the explosion of
832
01:22:14,304 --> 01:22:15,722
startups that we're seeing in that space.
833
01:22:16,306 --> 01:22:18,058
So if you're if you're a founder of a Gen
834
01:22:18,099 --> 01:22:19,559
AI related startup,
835
01:22:19,809 --> 01:22:20,477
you're in a good spot.
836
01:22:21,186 --> 01:22:24,564
Yeah, nice. There's a great little tool
837
01:22:24,564 --> 01:22:26,066
here on crunch base,
838
01:22:26,066 --> 01:22:27,067
which talks to a lot of the
839
01:22:27,067 --> 01:22:28,568
businesses and organizations. So we're
840
01:22:28,568 --> 01:22:29,611
looking at like almost up to
841
01:22:29,611 --> 01:22:31,905
10,000 AI businesses coming
842
01:22:31,905 --> 01:22:36,409
through the ranks and just getting a
843
01:22:36,409 --> 01:22:37,619
refresh on how to pay
844
01:22:37,619 --> 01:22:38,828
billions of dollars that are getting
845
01:22:38,870 --> 01:22:40,622
thrown into the system, like all the big
846
01:22:40,622 --> 01:22:41,456
call outs of the anyone's
847
01:22:41,456 --> 01:22:43,750
coming up like Celestial AI and
848
01:22:44,334 --> 01:22:46,378
Nextoper getting lots of investments. And
849
01:22:46,378 --> 01:22:48,129
yeah, like money is being
850
01:22:48,129 --> 01:22:49,214
thrown around in this space
851
01:22:49,297 --> 01:22:51,132
funding there we go. 300 billion dollars
852
01:22:51,132 --> 01:22:51,966
has been thrown in the
853
01:22:51,966 --> 01:22:53,677
last sort of like year or so.
854
01:22:53,843 --> 01:22:55,178
It is it's insane.
855
01:22:55,178 --> 01:22:56,680
What's happening? A lot of parallels of
856
01:22:56,680 --> 01:22:58,556
late 90s in the original dot com.
857
01:22:58,556 --> 01:23:00,767
It is absolutely very well show companies
858
01:23:00,767 --> 01:23:02,310
and just like hopefully this time around,
859
01:23:02,310 --> 01:23:03,812
we're not going to see as large bubble
860
01:23:03,812 --> 01:23:05,480
pop at the end of it. But you know,
861
01:23:05,480 --> 01:23:06,106
there's definitely a lot
862
01:23:06,106 --> 01:23:06,523
of substance.
863
01:23:06,815 --> 01:23:07,899
The damage blockchain right when that
864
01:23:07,899 --> 01:23:09,734
that boom couple years ago, like the
865
01:23:09,734 --> 01:23:10,276
money getting thrown
866
01:23:10,360 --> 01:23:13,196
into that was insane. But AI
867
01:23:13,196 --> 01:23:15,073
much larger. But yeah, cool.
868
01:23:17,200 --> 01:23:19,035
Ned. Right. Yeah, we'd love to have a
869
01:23:19,035 --> 01:23:19,953
proper chat with you, man.
870
01:23:19,953 --> 01:23:21,204
It was great. Thank you for
871
01:23:21,204 --> 01:23:23,039
contributing to the news, man. Yeah,
872
01:23:23,039 --> 01:23:23,998
there's lots of stuff happening in the
873
01:23:23,998 --> 01:23:25,125
space and we'll share
874
01:23:25,125 --> 01:23:28,420
those links out. But so we didn't really
875
01:23:28,420 --> 01:23:30,547
do a proper introduction. No, we don't.
876
01:23:30,547 --> 01:23:35,760
At the start, but husband, father, one,
877
01:23:35,969 --> 01:23:37,262
two, two kids, two kids.
878
01:23:37,679 --> 01:23:39,180
Yeah. My dad stats.
879
01:23:39,597 --> 01:23:40,390
Oh, very nice.
880
01:23:40,390 --> 01:23:41,599
As he my flake says. And
881
01:23:41,599 --> 01:23:42,976
yes, that great podcast.
882
01:23:43,685 --> 01:23:44,602
Two's a good balance.
883
01:23:44,602 --> 01:23:44,936
Dad's dad.
884
01:23:45,228 --> 01:23:47,063
Two's a good balance. I like that. Tech
885
01:23:47,063 --> 01:23:48,398
entrepreneur, 20 years of
886
01:23:48,398 --> 01:23:49,399
experience in innovation.
887
01:23:49,733 --> 01:23:51,317
You worked at Google, Eventbrite,
888
01:23:51,317 --> 01:23:53,319
Macquarie Bank, even you
889
01:23:53,319 --> 01:23:55,029
co-founded a taxi and ride
890
01:23:55,029 --> 01:23:56,865
sharing platform with go
891
01:23:56,865 --> 01:23:57,741
catch, which is awesome.
892
01:23:58,032 --> 01:23:58,908
Went ahead to head with
893
01:23:58,908 --> 01:24:00,160
Uber in the Australian markets.
894
01:24:00,493 --> 01:24:01,619
Yeah, which is pretty massive.
895
01:24:01,911 --> 01:24:02,579
That was interesting.
896
01:24:02,829 --> 01:24:05,415
Scaled that to over $30 million and now
897
01:24:05,415 --> 01:24:07,041
you've started your own company,
898
01:24:07,041 --> 01:24:08,001
Product Edge AI.
899
01:24:08,334 --> 01:24:08,668
That's right.
900
01:24:09,252 --> 01:24:10,795
So you're helping businesses grow through
901
01:24:10,795 --> 01:24:15,508
strategic adoption and scaling rapidly as
902
01:24:15,842 --> 01:24:17,969
they're getting a lot of traction. So do
903
01:24:17,969 --> 01:24:18,636
you want to talk to us a bit
904
01:24:18,636 --> 01:24:20,346
about what your business is?
905
01:24:20,597 --> 01:24:22,223
Yeah, sure. Yeah, I mean, the business
906
01:24:22,223 --> 01:24:23,767
model that I'm pursuing
907
01:24:23,767 --> 01:24:25,894
gets referred to a bit as an AI
908
01:24:25,894 --> 01:24:27,687
automation agency. So coming into a
909
01:24:27,687 --> 01:24:28,980
company, basically helping
910
01:24:28,980 --> 01:24:30,356
them to just navigate where
911
01:24:30,565 --> 01:24:33,401
the best areas are to invest into rapidly
912
01:24:33,401 --> 01:24:35,361
prototyping solutions for them as well.
913
01:24:35,737 --> 01:24:37,238
Just like act as a catalyst because at
914
01:24:37,238 --> 01:24:37,947
the moment, there's just a
915
01:24:37,947 --> 01:24:38,865
hell of a lot of companies out
916
01:24:38,865 --> 01:24:40,533
there where they just don't really know
917
01:24:40,533 --> 01:24:41,576
where to start and not getting the
918
01:24:41,576 --> 01:24:42,452
traction internally.
919
01:24:43,536 --> 01:24:44,662
The client I've been working really
920
01:24:44,662 --> 01:24:46,456
closely with, the founder was hearing
921
01:24:46,456 --> 01:24:47,665
from other founders of
922
01:24:47,665 --> 01:24:49,042
the kind of impacts that they were
923
01:24:49,042 --> 01:24:50,585
getting from Gen AI. And he's like, we
924
01:24:50,585 --> 01:24:51,294
need to get more of this
925
01:24:51,294 --> 01:24:53,463
happening ourselves. So yeah, so coming
926
01:24:53,463 --> 01:24:54,214
into a business, helping
927
01:24:54,214 --> 01:24:55,840
them with that, getting on the
928
01:24:55,840 --> 01:24:57,675
tools, building out things, just like
929
01:24:57,675 --> 01:24:58,760
demonstrating to them what's
930
01:24:58,760 --> 01:25:00,470
possible and then helping the
931
01:25:00,512 --> 01:25:02,180
teams to run with it from there. So yeah,
932
01:25:02,180 --> 01:25:02,931
it's a huge opportunity in
933
01:25:02,931 --> 01:25:04,140
that space as you guys can
934
01:25:04,557 --> 01:25:06,142
no doubt imagine. Yeah, that's awesome.
935
01:25:06,768 --> 01:25:07,644
What type of like, I
936
01:25:07,644 --> 01:25:08,478
guess in that opportunity,
937
01:25:08,478 --> 01:25:10,480
so speaking of the client, obviously,
938
01:25:10,480 --> 01:25:11,606
don't have to say names or
939
01:25:11,606 --> 01:25:12,524
call them out, but what are the
940
01:25:12,524 --> 01:25:14,317
types of things when it comes to Gen AI,
941
01:25:14,818 --> 01:25:15,610
are you seeing that they're
942
01:25:15,610 --> 01:25:16,903
needing to start implementing
943
01:25:16,945 --> 01:25:19,197
to help them that scale? What are the
944
01:25:19,197 --> 01:25:20,532
tools that are benefiting
945
01:25:20,532 --> 01:25:21,449
them in the product space?
946
01:25:22,200 --> 01:25:23,743
Yeah, well, I mean, it was probably
947
01:25:23,743 --> 01:25:25,495
useful for me to talk a little bit about
948
01:25:25,495 --> 01:25:26,371
the use cases that we
949
01:25:26,412 --> 01:25:28,665
narrowed down on and ended up building
950
01:25:28,665 --> 01:25:30,500
some solutions around. So,
951
01:25:30,500 --> 01:25:32,293
you know, the low hanging
952
01:25:32,293 --> 01:25:34,337
fruit for a lot of companies is internal
953
01:25:34,337 --> 01:25:35,505
efficiencies, like
954
01:25:35,505 --> 01:25:36,965
optimizing and automating
955
01:25:37,298 --> 01:25:39,134
internal workflows. So I've got a couple
956
01:25:39,134 --> 01:25:39,968
of solutions for them
957
01:25:39,968 --> 01:25:41,469
around that. So yeah, e-commerce
958
01:25:41,511 --> 01:25:43,805
client, and they had a pretty common use
959
01:25:43,805 --> 01:25:45,348
case where they had a lot of products
960
01:25:45,348 --> 01:25:46,015
that they're having to
961
01:25:46,015 --> 01:25:47,851
load onto the site. And they get a whole
962
01:25:47,851 --> 01:25:49,060
bunch of information from
963
01:25:49,060 --> 01:25:50,854
the suppliers of the products.
964
01:25:51,104 --> 01:25:52,522
And then they have to apply all their
965
01:25:52,522 --> 01:25:54,399
tagging and categorization
966
01:25:54,399 --> 01:25:55,775
to load it up onto the site.
967
01:25:55,859 --> 01:25:57,694
It's like super manual process. It's like
968
01:25:57,694 --> 01:25:58,736
a human sitting down
969
01:25:58,736 --> 01:26:00,363
half an hour per product,
970
01:26:00,363 --> 01:26:01,990
reading through the description and doing
971
01:26:01,990 --> 01:26:03,199
all the tagging. So anyway,
972
01:26:03,199 --> 01:26:04,617
like great application for
973
01:26:04,784 --> 01:26:06,828
LLMs, because you just feed both those
974
01:26:06,828 --> 01:26:07,537
bits of information
975
01:26:07,537 --> 01:26:08,955
and have it auto generate
976
01:26:09,455 --> 01:26:11,541
on the output. And the good one about
977
01:26:11,541 --> 01:26:12,542
that, it's an example of
978
01:26:12,542 --> 01:26:14,002
where like the technology can
979
01:26:14,002 --> 01:26:16,045
probably get you about 70 or 80% of where
980
01:26:16,045 --> 01:26:17,005
you need, because you still
981
01:26:17,005 --> 01:26:18,631
need a human to review that and
982
01:26:18,882 --> 01:26:21,134
add to it and refine it a bit. But the
983
01:26:21,134 --> 01:26:22,719
time saving of that
984
01:26:22,719 --> 01:26:24,178
automation piece is massive,
985
01:26:24,262 --> 01:26:25,930
because it's like you can cut half an
986
01:26:25,930 --> 01:26:27,140
hour down to five minute
987
01:26:27,140 --> 01:26:28,308
review of what comes out of the
988
01:26:28,308 --> 01:26:30,852
LMs. So yeah, so there's really good
989
01:26:30,852 --> 01:26:32,061
opportunities in that space. The other
990
01:26:32,061 --> 01:26:32,854
thing in e-commerce as
991
01:26:32,854 --> 01:26:34,898
well is around personalization and
992
01:26:34,898 --> 01:26:35,732
marketing. Like marketing,
993
01:26:36,190 --> 01:26:37,150
out of all the functional parts
994
01:26:37,150 --> 01:26:38,693
of business, marketing was where there
995
01:26:38,693 --> 01:26:39,277
were the most
996
01:26:39,277 --> 01:26:42,697
opportunities, I think. And so like for a
997
01:26:42,697 --> 01:26:44,699
long time, I think hyper personalization
998
01:26:44,699 --> 01:26:46,159
has been like this holy grail in
999
01:26:46,159 --> 01:26:46,993
e-commerce that people
1000
01:26:46,993 --> 01:26:48,703
were moving towards and trying to
1001
01:26:48,703 --> 01:26:49,704
achieve, but the technology
1002
01:26:49,704 --> 01:26:51,164
hasn't been there. So yeah,
1003
01:26:51,205 --> 01:26:53,291
so building us some solutions for them to
1004
01:26:53,291 --> 01:26:54,792
deliver on that. So you
1005
01:26:54,792 --> 01:26:55,793
know a lot about the customer,
1006
01:26:56,252 --> 01:26:58,379
generate the images and content that's
1007
01:26:58,379 --> 01:27:00,423
like super tailored to what they need.
1008
01:27:00,798 --> 01:27:01,883
And that all converts
1009
01:27:01,925 --> 01:27:03,426
much better and makes marketing and foot
1010
01:27:03,426 --> 01:27:04,344
more effective. And are
1011
01:27:04,344 --> 01:27:07,180
we talking like workflow or
1012
01:27:07,180 --> 01:27:10,350
agentic generation in terms of creating
1013
01:27:10,350 --> 01:27:12,685
solutions that there's like one click
1014
01:27:12,685 --> 01:27:13,561
based on the insights
1015
01:27:13,603 --> 01:27:15,688
or still are they at that level of just
1016
01:27:15,688 --> 01:27:16,439
playing around with the
1017
01:27:16,439 --> 01:27:18,149
tools to help them? Yeah, so for
1018
01:27:18,149 --> 01:27:20,026
the personalization when I built a web
1019
01:27:20,026 --> 01:27:21,736
app for them that their
1020
01:27:21,736 --> 01:27:23,237
marketing team can then feed the
1021
01:27:23,237 --> 01:27:25,531
images in, it'll generate all the
1022
01:27:25,531 --> 01:27:28,201
variants of the images. But there's a
1023
01:27:28,201 --> 01:27:29,911
human curation step to that
1024
01:27:29,911 --> 01:27:31,371
because like you guys have seen like a
1025
01:27:31,371 --> 01:27:33,414
lot of, you just get a lot of
1026
01:27:33,414 --> 01:27:34,874
like it's hit and miss work,
1027
01:27:34,874 --> 01:27:36,250
kind of the images it generates. Although
1028
01:27:36,250 --> 01:27:37,210
I'm gonna say like playing
1029
01:27:37,210 --> 01:27:38,795
around with OpenAI's latest
1030
01:27:38,795 --> 01:27:41,047
image gen and I've used it for the type
1031
01:27:41,047 --> 01:27:42,090
of use case I've built for
1032
01:27:42,090 --> 01:27:44,217
this client and it is actually
1033
01:27:44,300 --> 01:27:45,885
hitting it each time. So it's awesome
1034
01:27:45,885 --> 01:27:47,428
because it can cut down the
1035
01:27:47,428 --> 01:27:48,638
need for the human curation.
1036
01:27:48,638 --> 01:27:51,015
Are you using the new one that like is
1037
01:27:51,015 --> 01:27:51,933
out in charge UBT? Is
1038
01:27:51,933 --> 01:27:53,226
there API for that already?
1039
01:27:53,518 --> 01:27:55,061
No, yes, I've just been like manually
1040
01:27:55,061 --> 01:27:56,771
testing that in the entire interface. So
1041
01:27:56,771 --> 01:27:57,772
next step will be to
1042
01:27:57,939 --> 01:28:00,066
get into the product solution. And yeah,
1043
01:28:00,066 --> 01:28:02,819
you can swap out LM. So anyway, so to
1044
01:28:02,819 --> 01:28:03,444
answer your question
1045
01:28:03,486 --> 01:28:06,155
Chris, yeah, so it's a tool that they
1046
01:28:06,155 --> 01:28:07,865
then do the human creation and it pushes
1047
01:28:07,865 --> 01:28:08,992
the images into their
1048
01:28:08,992 --> 01:28:11,160
email marketing platform. So like that's
1049
01:28:11,160 --> 01:28:11,744
a big thing is like
1050
01:28:11,744 --> 01:28:13,663
plugging their pieces together of
1051
01:28:13,663 --> 01:28:15,790
their existing platforms like Legos.
1052
01:28:16,374 --> 01:28:17,875
Yeah, yeah. So like, you know, automation
1053
01:28:17,875 --> 01:28:19,127
platforms like make.com
1054
01:28:19,127 --> 01:28:21,170
and n8n are great for doing that in a
1055
01:28:21,170 --> 01:28:24,298
really in a low code way. But yeah, I
1056
01:28:24,298 --> 01:28:24,966
mean, that's another
1057
01:28:24,966 --> 01:28:26,551
thing I do is come in and like help them
1058
01:28:26,551 --> 01:28:27,719
work out out of all the
1059
01:28:27,719 --> 01:28:29,220
platforms are already paying for,
1060
01:28:29,429 --> 01:28:31,139
how can I get more out of it because all
1061
01:28:31,139 --> 01:28:32,098
these SaaS platforms are
1062
01:28:32,098 --> 01:28:33,474
all rolling out lots of gen AI
1063
01:28:33,474 --> 01:28:35,435
features. So it's like, let's start
1064
01:28:35,435 --> 01:28:36,561
there. Let's just try and get the most
1065
01:28:36,561 --> 01:28:37,353
out of the tools that
1066
01:28:37,353 --> 01:28:38,896
you're using at the moment before we
1067
01:28:38,896 --> 01:28:39,897
start trying to build custom
1068
01:28:39,897 --> 01:28:41,274
things and add on top of that.
1069
01:28:41,274 --> 01:28:43,818
How do you figure with like, whether it's
1070
01:28:43,818 --> 01:28:45,737
those existing tools, or
1071
01:28:45,737 --> 01:28:47,321
it's like the ones where maybe
1072
01:28:47,530 --> 01:28:49,574
there isn't something that really hits
1073
01:28:49,574 --> 01:28:50,575
the mark with what it is
1074
01:28:50,575 --> 01:28:52,160
that they're after? Yeah. How do
1075
01:28:52,160 --> 01:28:54,662
you engage with folks when it comes to A
1076
01:28:54,662 --> 01:28:55,997
and I think these are
1077
01:28:55,997 --> 01:28:58,833
related. One concept or one area
1078
01:28:58,833 --> 01:29:00,960
is around education. And then the other
1079
01:29:00,960 --> 01:29:02,628
areas around trust, right?
1080
01:29:02,628 --> 01:29:03,629
And they kind of go hand in
1081
01:29:03,629 --> 01:29:05,798
hand because we see it a lot in the
1082
01:29:05,798 --> 01:29:08,676
business that we do where there are some
1083
01:29:08,676 --> 01:29:10,053
levels of maturity that
1084
01:29:10,094 --> 01:29:12,221
need to be hit before they even want to
1085
01:29:12,221 --> 01:29:13,306
engage and stuff with you.
1086
01:29:13,306 --> 01:29:14,515
And even then when they're
1087
01:29:14,515 --> 01:29:16,309
starting to roll through it, it's like
1088
01:29:16,309 --> 01:29:17,477
seeing the outputs, can they
1089
01:29:17,477 --> 01:29:19,020
trust it? How do they have,
1090
01:29:19,312 --> 01:29:21,064
how do these tools have a process to
1091
01:29:21,064 --> 01:29:23,149
ensure that humans are in the loop kind
1092
01:29:23,149 --> 01:29:23,941
of thing and like they
1093
01:29:23,941 --> 01:29:25,401
can review and all that kind of stuff.
1094
01:29:25,401 --> 01:29:26,944
What have you experienced there and like
1095
01:29:26,944 --> 01:29:27,904
education and trust?
1096
01:29:28,446 --> 01:29:30,490
Yeah, I mean, like I definitely, early
1097
01:29:30,490 --> 01:29:31,282
part of this engagement
1098
01:29:31,282 --> 01:29:32,366
with this client, there was an
1099
01:29:32,366 --> 01:29:33,951
education piece to it rolling out and
1100
01:29:33,951 --> 01:29:35,828
doing some workshops with the various
1101
01:29:35,828 --> 01:29:36,621
teams and just kind of
1102
01:29:36,704 --> 01:29:38,873
starting to present back really relevant
1103
01:29:38,873 --> 01:29:39,665
information to them
1104
01:29:39,665 --> 01:29:40,500
around how they can apply
1105
01:29:40,500 --> 01:29:41,626
in their business and what other
1106
01:29:41,626 --> 01:29:42,460
companies are doing. I think
1107
01:29:42,460 --> 01:29:44,545
that people need proof points
1108
01:29:44,545 --> 01:29:46,339
with new technology that like see that
1109
01:29:46,339 --> 01:29:46,881
it's actually
1110
01:29:46,881 --> 01:29:48,716
delivering results and having the
1111
01:29:48,716 --> 01:29:51,177
impact that the teams need. So it's kind
1112
01:29:51,177 --> 01:29:52,512
of just like leading them a
1113
01:29:52,512 --> 01:29:53,262
little bit with that kind of
1114
01:29:53,262 --> 01:29:55,973
information and then just jumping in and
1115
01:29:55,973 --> 01:29:56,641
building something that
1116
01:29:56,641 --> 01:29:58,101
actually saves them time straight
1117
01:29:58,101 --> 01:30:00,269
away. They can start getting a sense of
1118
01:30:00,269 --> 01:30:01,020
how it's going to be
1119
01:30:01,020 --> 01:30:02,396
valuable to them. But yeah, look,
1120
01:30:02,480 --> 01:30:05,274
there's a lot. I find you get companies
1121
01:30:05,274 --> 01:30:07,318
where it tends to be like
1122
01:30:07,318 --> 01:30:09,529
CEO founder led initiative of
1123
01:30:09,529 --> 01:30:11,531
like we need to do this. Like I go to top
1124
01:30:11,531 --> 01:30:12,532
leadership level. That's
1125
01:30:12,532 --> 01:30:13,574
where the imperative is like,
1126
01:30:13,699 --> 01:30:15,159
there's a big opportunity around Gen AI,
1127
01:30:15,159 --> 01:30:16,994
let's get moving on this. But
1128
01:30:16,994 --> 01:30:18,496
everyone kind of on the cold
1129
01:30:18,496 --> 01:30:20,998
face is kind of like so busy with BAU
1130
01:30:20,998 --> 01:30:22,208
work. It's hard to get
1131
01:30:22,208 --> 01:30:24,168
them to allocate the time to
1132
01:30:24,418 --> 01:30:26,045
up around. So yeah, you've got to
1133
01:30:26,045 --> 01:30:27,296
convince them that it's going to be worth
1134
01:30:27,296 --> 01:30:28,214
making that investment.
1135
01:30:28,464 --> 01:30:30,174
And best way to do that is just like
1136
01:30:30,174 --> 01:30:31,217
demonstrate first and
1137
01:30:31,217 --> 01:30:32,260
what people are doing.
1138
01:30:32,510 --> 01:30:34,178
And what can you expand on some of the
1139
01:30:34,178 --> 01:30:35,054
challenges there that you
1140
01:30:35,054 --> 01:30:36,180
see these businesses are
1141
01:30:36,389 --> 01:30:38,349
experiencing when it comes to adopting
1142
01:30:38,349 --> 01:30:39,725
these types of tools? Like
1143
01:30:39,725 --> 01:30:40,518
I mean, you did highlight
1144
01:30:42,061 --> 01:30:44,522
around trust security is another one that
1145
01:30:44,522 --> 01:30:46,149
we hear a lot about making
1146
01:30:46,149 --> 01:30:47,775
time is a big one. So what are
1147
01:30:47,775 --> 01:30:48,818
the things you're seeing in there? And
1148
01:30:48,818 --> 01:30:49,735
what are the ways that
1149
01:30:49,735 --> 01:30:51,654
you're able to get around that to
1150
01:30:51,654 --> 01:30:53,531
help these businesses move forward? Like
1151
01:30:53,531 --> 01:30:54,365
I think at the moment, it's like,
1152
01:30:54,949 --> 01:30:56,701
people are just getting so overwhelmed
1153
01:30:56,701 --> 01:30:57,451
with the amount of
1154
01:30:57,451 --> 01:31:00,037
information and the pace of change in
1155
01:31:00,037 --> 01:31:02,081
this space that it's I think it's hard
1156
01:31:02,081 --> 01:31:04,500
for business leaders to be able to go,
1157
01:31:04,500 --> 01:31:05,877
okay, this is the thing
1158
01:31:05,877 --> 01:31:07,712
to something new is like every day,
1159
01:31:07,712 --> 01:31:09,130
right? Yeah, I mean, I
1160
01:31:09,130 --> 01:31:10,715
wouldn't blame, I wouldn't blame, you
1161
01:31:10,715 --> 01:31:12,133
know, founders and business leaders out
1162
01:31:12,133 --> 01:31:12,758
there just being like,
1163
01:31:12,758 --> 01:31:13,759
okay, I'm just gonna wait till
1164
01:31:13,759 --> 01:31:15,219
the dust settles a little bit more before
1165
01:31:15,219 --> 01:31:16,220
I because you don't want
1166
01:31:16,220 --> 01:31:17,054
to pack the wrong horse
1167
01:31:17,054 --> 01:31:19,390
or invest into technologies can become
1168
01:31:19,390 --> 01:31:21,392
redundant. So I think like
1169
01:31:21,392 --> 01:31:23,394
getting past that is just like
1170
01:31:23,895 --> 01:31:25,813
showing to them, like helping them narrow
1171
01:31:25,813 --> 01:31:27,607
down to just at least one
1172
01:31:27,607 --> 01:31:28,482
thing to get started with.
1173
01:31:28,482 --> 01:31:29,859
What's the biggest pain point you have in
1174
01:31:29,859 --> 01:31:30,568
the business? What's
1175
01:31:30,568 --> 01:31:32,195
the most time consuming,
1176
01:31:32,445 --> 01:31:34,947
tedious tasks that you have that's best
1177
01:31:34,947 --> 01:31:36,282
suited to automating with
1178
01:31:36,282 --> 01:31:38,326
AI, and just jump in and just
1179
01:31:38,326 --> 01:31:39,660
start building on it and just try and
1180
01:31:39,660 --> 01:31:40,536
push through the
1181
01:31:40,536 --> 01:31:42,079
analysis paralysis? Because the
1182
01:31:42,079 --> 01:31:43,247
other thing as well is like, I think with
1183
01:31:43,247 --> 01:31:43,873
the nature of this
1184
01:31:43,873 --> 01:31:45,708
technology is, it's so far,
1185
01:31:45,708 --> 01:31:49,503
thankfully, on my website, and so yeah,
1186
01:31:49,503 --> 01:31:50,713
the technology is so far
1187
01:31:50,713 --> 01:31:51,881
reaching, it really touches
1188
01:31:52,423 --> 01:31:53,716
every single part of the business, you
1189
01:31:53,716 --> 01:31:55,760
could find a way to use technology,
1190
01:31:55,760 --> 01:31:57,428
right? So it's like,
1191
01:31:57,428 --> 01:31:59,472
okay, so how do we actually narrow down
1192
01:31:59,472 --> 01:32:00,723
and work out which bit to
1193
01:32:00,723 --> 01:32:01,891
invest into? So I think that's
1194
01:32:01,891 --> 01:32:04,435
like a big blocker for companies. And
1195
01:32:04,435 --> 01:32:05,728
then yeah, just the internal know, I
1196
01:32:05,728 --> 01:32:06,979
mean, this client I've
1197
01:32:06,979 --> 01:32:08,272
been working with, they just they were
1198
01:32:08,272 --> 01:32:09,065
really aside from the
1199
01:32:09,065 --> 01:32:10,566
engineering team, I would say that just
1200
01:32:10,566 --> 01:32:12,360
wasn't really the knowledge across the
1201
01:32:12,360 --> 01:32:13,319
company on where to even
1202
01:32:13,319 --> 01:32:14,987
get started. And also, again,
1203
01:32:14,987 --> 01:32:16,113
they just need someone to act as a
1204
01:32:16,113 --> 01:32:18,366
catalyst. And the engineering team, who
1205
01:32:18,366 --> 01:32:19,242
really like, you know,
1206
01:32:19,283 --> 01:32:20,785
this is kind of the more their bread and
1207
01:32:20,785 --> 01:32:22,536
butter, they're so busy with
1208
01:32:22,536 --> 01:32:24,497
just BAU, like they're doing
1209
01:32:24,497 --> 01:32:26,457
big re-platforming this client. And I see
1210
01:32:26,457 --> 01:32:27,124
that with a lot of clients
1211
01:32:27,124 --> 01:32:29,502
I speak with, that they just
1212
01:32:29,502 --> 01:32:31,170
don't have the bandwidth to invest into
1213
01:32:31,170 --> 01:32:32,672
it either. So you know, that's
1214
01:32:32,672 --> 01:32:33,464
a benefit of bringing someone
1215
01:32:33,464 --> 01:32:35,091
in externally just to act as a catalyst,
1216
01:32:35,341 --> 01:32:36,676
add some extra bandwidth and
1217
01:32:36,676 --> 01:32:37,718
yeah, that's where I come into
1218
01:32:37,718 --> 01:32:40,012
play. Fantastic. Even on those, some of
1219
01:32:40,012 --> 01:32:42,807
those, where people go, oh, well, and
1220
01:32:42,807 --> 01:32:43,516
I've seen this coming
1221
01:32:43,516 --> 01:32:45,768
from a data science, data analytics kind
1222
01:32:45,768 --> 01:32:47,144
of background. Our data
1223
01:32:47,144 --> 01:32:48,187
is not ready yet, it's not
1224
01:32:48,271 --> 01:32:49,480
clean, you know, we've got to like
1225
01:32:49,480 --> 01:32:50,731
reshape and do all these
1226
01:32:50,731 --> 01:32:51,732
things. We don't have the
1227
01:32:51,941 --> 01:32:53,484
processes or the workflow or the
1228
01:32:53,484 --> 01:32:55,236
structures in place. And
1229
01:32:55,236 --> 01:32:56,654
sure, that makes sense there,
1230
01:32:56,654 --> 01:32:57,863
because you can't, you know, it's garbage
1231
01:32:57,863 --> 01:32:59,198
in garbage out. And it is
1232
01:32:59,198 --> 01:33:00,616
true to an extent with AI,
1233
01:33:00,783 --> 01:33:03,661
but the missing data or we don't even
1234
01:33:03,661 --> 01:33:05,705
have things in place, guess what, you
1235
01:33:05,705 --> 01:33:07,248
should be using AI to do
1236
01:33:07,248 --> 01:33:08,916
that. Like, hey, we don't have this type
1237
01:33:08,916 --> 01:33:09,834
of documentation, we
1238
01:33:09,834 --> 01:33:10,751
don't have a data governance
1239
01:33:10,751 --> 01:33:13,087
kind of strategy. Cool, let's get the AI
1240
01:33:13,087 --> 01:33:14,755
to help you create a data governance
1241
01:33:14,755 --> 01:33:15,881
strategy so that we,
1242
01:33:15,923 --> 01:33:20,594
you know, AI itself helping you get and
1243
01:33:20,594 --> 01:33:22,054
move forward. So it's not
1244
01:33:22,054 --> 01:33:23,306
just like, okay, we can only
1245
01:33:23,306 --> 01:33:24,765
execute on AI once we've got these
1246
01:33:24,765 --> 01:33:26,892
things. There is a lot of truth to that.
1247
01:33:26,892 --> 01:33:28,185
But it should not be
1248
01:33:28,185 --> 01:33:31,188
a roadblock. If you just play around with
1249
01:33:31,188 --> 01:33:31,814
it, like you don't know
1250
01:33:31,814 --> 01:33:32,606
where to get started, like
1251
01:33:32,606 --> 01:33:34,567
literally tell the AI, I need to do this
1252
01:33:34,567 --> 01:33:35,818
task. I don't know where
1253
01:33:35,818 --> 01:33:37,486
to get started. Cool. Here's
1254
01:33:37,486 --> 01:33:39,238
the things you need to think about. It is
1255
01:33:39,238 --> 01:33:40,948
this library of, I think
1256
01:33:40,948 --> 01:33:42,366
it was Alexandria was like
1257
01:33:42,408 --> 01:33:44,702
the great library of Alexandria was like
1258
01:33:44,702 --> 01:33:46,704
this thing way back,
1259
01:33:46,912 --> 01:33:48,039
maybe it burned down. I don't
1260
01:33:48,039 --> 01:33:50,291
know. But I keep remembering that maybe
1261
01:33:50,291 --> 01:33:51,375
I'm hallucinating, but
1262
01:33:51,375 --> 01:33:52,960
the concept of a world
1263
01:33:53,294 --> 01:33:55,880
library of knowledge, wherever these
1264
01:33:55,880 --> 01:33:57,006
things are trained on images
1265
01:33:57,006 --> 01:33:59,425
are trained on, etc. That you
1266
01:33:59,425 --> 01:34:01,886
can use as a source as an oracle of
1267
01:34:01,886 --> 01:34:03,888
insights. And sure, it can
1268
01:34:03,888 --> 01:34:06,140
hallucinate, but there's ways to
1269
01:34:06,140 --> 01:34:08,351
hone in on that by giving it like the
1270
01:34:08,351 --> 01:34:09,143
correct sources or
1271
01:34:09,143 --> 01:34:10,478
getting it to use web search and
1272
01:34:10,519 --> 01:34:11,979
checking the sources where it's reading
1273
01:34:11,979 --> 01:34:13,606
from like perplexity or,
1274
01:34:13,606 --> 01:34:15,733
you know, goo checking your
1275
01:34:15,733 --> 01:34:17,318
sources now you're right. The great
1276
01:34:17,318 --> 01:34:19,403
library of Alexander was burnt down by
1277
01:34:19,403 --> 01:34:20,446
Julius Caesar himself
1278
01:34:20,488 --> 01:34:24,200
accidentally. Mark GPT. Just it's
1279
01:34:24,200 --> 01:34:25,326
interesting because like, you
1280
01:34:25,326 --> 01:34:26,452
know, as you're saying, like
1281
01:34:26,452 --> 01:34:28,329
you're helping these businesses, the
1282
01:34:28,329 --> 01:34:29,580
barriers that they're
1283
01:34:29,580 --> 01:34:31,207
different barriers now, basically,
1284
01:34:31,207 --> 01:34:32,833
some of the things that you see major
1285
01:34:32,833 --> 01:34:34,919
barriers of entry, like they shouldn't
1286
01:34:34,919 --> 01:34:35,753
really be barriers of
1287
01:34:35,795 --> 01:34:37,922
entry when we now that we have AI. Yeah,
1288
01:34:37,922 --> 01:34:39,340
I mean, the data one, I've
1289
01:34:39,340 --> 01:34:40,633
definitely heard that from
1290
01:34:40,633 --> 01:34:42,510
clients. And you know, what I would say
1291
01:34:42,510 --> 01:34:44,470
that is, you can really run these in
1292
01:34:44,470 --> 01:34:45,554
parallel, because let's
1293
01:34:45,554 --> 01:34:47,431
take personalization, for example, like
1294
01:34:47,431 --> 01:34:48,849
that will to do that at
1295
01:34:48,849 --> 01:34:50,267
scale, yeah, your data is going to
1296
01:34:50,267 --> 01:34:51,519
need to be in a really good place need to
1297
01:34:51,519 --> 01:34:52,395
have all of your customer
1298
01:34:52,395 --> 01:34:53,604
information or consolidated
1299
01:34:53,687 --> 01:34:56,315
somewhere. But you need you can run in
1300
01:34:56,315 --> 01:34:57,400
parallel, actually
1301
01:34:57,400 --> 01:35:00,194
prototyping and demonstrating at a
1302
01:35:00,194 --> 01:35:01,862
smaller manageable scale that it's going
1303
01:35:01,862 --> 01:35:02,696
to deliver the results
1304
01:35:02,696 --> 01:35:04,156
that you need and and refine
1305
01:35:04,407 --> 01:35:06,575
that and work on refining the data. And
1306
01:35:06,575 --> 01:35:07,493
then what happened, what
1307
01:35:07,493 --> 01:35:08,577
you need is that they these
1308
01:35:08,577 --> 01:35:11,580
two things come together. And then you
1309
01:35:11,580 --> 01:35:13,749
can really apply it at scale. But
1310
01:35:13,749 --> 01:35:15,084
actually, if you just sat
1311
01:35:15,084 --> 01:35:16,836
and waited to get the data right, and
1312
01:35:16,836 --> 01:35:18,337
you're not doing this bit in parallel,
1313
01:35:18,921 --> 01:35:19,880
then they become like
1314
01:35:19,880 --> 01:35:21,507
they have to be run in series and the
1315
01:35:21,507 --> 01:35:23,134
whole thing takes longer to get the end
1316
01:35:23,134 --> 01:35:24,009
result. And meanwhile,
1317
01:35:24,009 --> 01:35:25,219
your competitors are running off and
1318
01:35:25,219 --> 01:35:27,221
doing it. That's, that should be the
1319
01:35:27,221 --> 01:35:27,930
thing that's pushing
1320
01:35:27,930 --> 01:35:29,056
them. Like what are your competitors
1321
01:35:29,056 --> 01:35:30,141
doing? So there's there's
1322
01:35:30,141 --> 01:35:31,642
like, the way I see it, there's
1323
01:35:31,684 --> 01:35:34,937
like a barrier sort of limit for certain
1324
01:35:34,937 --> 01:35:35,938
industries where you
1325
01:35:35,938 --> 01:35:36,939
have things like e commerce,
1326
01:35:36,939 --> 01:35:38,399
as long as there's not a lot of rich
1327
01:35:38,399 --> 01:35:41,485
personalized data, retail and all these
1328
01:35:41,485 --> 01:35:42,486
other kind of business
1329
01:35:42,486 --> 01:35:43,904
structures that sit down here,
1330
01:35:43,904 --> 01:35:45,156
universities, the schools and stuff where
1331
01:35:45,156 --> 01:35:46,949
you can kind of make do a
1332
01:35:46,949 --> 01:35:48,492
lot of testing with the business
1333
01:35:48,492 --> 01:35:50,327
structures you have before you hit this,
1334
01:35:50,327 --> 01:35:51,537
okay, we're approaching
1335
01:35:51,620 --> 01:35:52,955
something that could have some security
1336
01:35:52,955 --> 01:35:54,248
problems. When you start
1337
01:35:54,248 --> 01:35:55,499
getting into like the banks and
1338
01:35:55,541 --> 01:35:57,960
finances, finance industries, that
1339
01:35:57,960 --> 01:36:00,504
security risk increases exponentially,
1340
01:36:01,005 --> 01:36:02,131
for particularly for
1341
01:36:02,131 --> 01:36:03,549
private data, business data, all that
1342
01:36:03,549 --> 01:36:06,760
type of stuff. But then, at
1343
01:36:06,760 --> 01:36:08,721
the same time, in support of
1344
01:36:08,721 --> 01:36:10,514
what you're saying, there should be a way
1345
01:36:10,514 --> 01:36:11,432
for you to be able to
1346
01:36:11,432 --> 01:36:12,725
start testing things in pilot.
1347
01:36:14,185 --> 01:36:16,520
By what you can do now with AI is just
1348
01:36:16,520 --> 01:36:18,981
generate fake data. You can
1349
01:36:18,981 --> 01:36:20,191
use these tools to generate
1350
01:36:20,191 --> 01:36:22,860
dummy data, synthetic data, whether it's
1351
01:36:22,860 --> 01:36:24,153
like replicating databases
1352
01:36:24,153 --> 01:36:24,945
with the same structures,
1353
01:36:25,029 --> 01:36:26,947
but just putting fake information into
1354
01:36:26,947 --> 01:36:28,616
it, siloing those out in
1355
01:36:28,616 --> 01:36:29,700
a completely separate box,
1356
01:36:29,700 --> 01:36:31,035
and then running a whole bunch of AI
1357
01:36:31,035 --> 01:36:34,205
tests to see what the risk is, or what
1358
01:36:34,205 --> 01:36:35,122
you can do with that
1359
01:36:35,122 --> 01:36:36,999
insight and that information, whether it
1360
01:36:36,999 --> 01:36:38,626
is doing something as simple
1361
01:36:38,626 --> 01:36:40,377
as plugging in an LLM over the
1362
01:36:40,377 --> 01:36:41,712
top of it and seeing what insights we can
1363
01:36:41,712 --> 01:36:43,589
pull from this cluster of
1364
01:36:43,589 --> 01:36:45,132
data, of fake data and seeing
1365
01:36:45,132 --> 01:36:47,092
what the output is, or building platforms
1366
01:36:47,092 --> 01:36:48,135
and apps around these
1367
01:36:48,135 --> 01:36:49,261
structured data. And then once you
1368
01:36:49,261 --> 01:36:51,263
know and you can trust it, then pivot
1369
01:36:51,263 --> 01:36:52,765
into the real data space, because now
1370
01:36:52,765 --> 01:36:53,516
you've got the blocks and
1371
01:36:53,557 --> 01:36:55,226
securities and places. But that
1372
01:36:55,226 --> 01:36:56,685
obviously, you've got
1373
01:36:56,685 --> 01:36:57,686
business like ComBank and stuff,
1374
01:36:57,686 --> 01:36:58,562
who do a lot of that stuff where they
1375
01:36:58,562 --> 01:36:59,647
actually have their innovation team
1376
01:36:59,647 --> 01:37:00,940
siloed. But for other
1377
01:37:00,940 --> 01:37:02,608
teams to be out of businesses, being able
1378
01:37:02,608 --> 01:37:04,276
to spin off that is quite
1379
01:37:04,276 --> 01:37:05,361
difficult, which comes in line
1380
01:37:05,361 --> 01:37:07,196
with what you were saying before, that
1381
01:37:07,196 --> 01:37:09,073
they're down in the weeds,
1382
01:37:09,073 --> 01:37:09,823
they're doing lots of stuff
1383
01:37:09,823 --> 01:37:11,283
on a day to day basis. And them having
1384
01:37:11,283 --> 01:37:12,660
the time to step aside and be like,
1385
01:37:12,660 --> 01:37:13,327
"Okay, let's test this
1386
01:37:13,327 --> 01:37:14,620
thing." They just don't have it because
1387
01:37:14,620 --> 01:37:15,371
they're trying to move so
1388
01:37:15,371 --> 01:37:16,872
quickly with everything else
1389
01:37:16,872 --> 01:37:17,915
that's growing in their organization.
1390
01:37:18,499 --> 01:37:19,416
Yeah, I think on the
1391
01:37:19,416 --> 01:37:20,751
banks and finance and
1392
01:37:20,960 --> 01:37:22,628
large enterprise side of things as well,
1393
01:37:22,628 --> 01:37:23,587
what I'd say on that is,
1394
01:37:23,587 --> 01:37:26,173
there's a really high threshold
1395
01:37:26,173 --> 01:37:28,300
for doing anything that's customer facing
1396
01:37:28,300 --> 01:37:31,178
in that case. And at this event in
1397
01:37:31,178 --> 01:37:32,471
Melbourne, the CTO of
1398
01:37:32,471 --> 01:37:33,806
Kohl's was talking about this actually,
1399
01:37:33,806 --> 01:37:34,473
because they tried to put
1400
01:37:34,473 --> 01:37:35,516
together a chatbot that could
1401
01:37:35,516 --> 01:37:37,059
help you with your recipe, putting your
1402
01:37:37,059 --> 01:37:38,060
recipe together and your
1403
01:37:38,060 --> 01:37:40,145
ingredients, which sounds
1404
01:37:40,145 --> 01:37:42,189
like a pretty innocent, easy kind of
1405
01:37:42,189 --> 01:37:44,817
thing. But there's all
1406
01:37:44,817 --> 01:37:46,318
these edge cases and people have
1407
01:37:46,360 --> 01:37:48,904
allergies and what if you give them an
1408
01:37:48,904 --> 01:37:49,989
ingredient that they have an
1409
01:37:49,989 --> 01:37:50,948
allergy to all this kind of
1410
01:37:50,948 --> 01:37:53,158
stuff. But when they did this, this would
1411
01:37:53,158 --> 01:37:53,909
have been like six or so
1412
01:37:53,909 --> 01:37:55,411
months ago, it ended up
1413
01:37:55,411 --> 01:37:58,330
generating recipes with chemicals in it.
1414
01:37:58,330 --> 01:38:00,332
So, add some detergent and
1415
01:38:00,332 --> 01:38:01,166
just to see what happens.
1416
01:38:02,001 --> 01:38:03,419
I've got potatoes, bleach
1417
01:38:03,419 --> 01:38:04,837
and cucumbers. What can I do?
1418
01:38:06,171 --> 01:38:07,423
Exactly. That's what was happening.
1419
01:38:08,257 --> 01:38:09,258
So, you can imagine if they're a company
1420
01:38:09,258 --> 01:38:10,384
like Kohl's, they're
1421
01:38:10,384 --> 01:38:12,136
just not... That project got
1422
01:38:12,344 --> 01:38:13,470
canned because they were just like, this
1423
01:38:13,470 --> 01:38:14,346
is not going to meet
1424
01:38:14,346 --> 01:38:16,890
criteria. So, this point,
1425
01:38:16,890 --> 01:38:18,475
which I thought was a good one was that
1426
01:38:18,475 --> 01:38:19,727
if you're in a big corporate,
1427
01:38:19,935 --> 01:38:21,437
just start with the internal
1428
01:38:21,437 --> 01:38:23,897
use cases, the optimization of internal
1429
01:38:23,897 --> 01:38:25,274
workflows. It's a way easier
1430
01:38:25,274 --> 01:38:26,859
conversation to have and agree,
1431
01:38:26,859 --> 01:38:27,943
get traction with that and
1432
01:38:27,943 --> 01:38:29,153
then you can move on to...
1433
01:38:29,528 --> 01:38:30,904
And it's becoming easy and easy with the
1434
01:38:30,904 --> 01:38:31,530
tools that you're talking
1435
01:38:31,530 --> 01:38:32,489
about with things like Nate
1436
01:38:32,489 --> 01:38:34,199
creating workflows and doing testing in
1437
01:38:34,199 --> 01:38:35,451
real time. It's very,
1438
01:38:35,451 --> 01:38:37,828
very large amounts of value.
1439
01:38:38,078 --> 01:38:39,246
Yeah, that's one of the tools that I need
1440
01:38:39,246 --> 01:38:40,956
to dive into more and more
1441
01:38:41,206 --> 01:38:44,043
and I've been definitely pushing the
1442
01:38:44,043 --> 01:38:44,835
boundaries with the image
1443
01:38:44,835 --> 01:38:46,003
generation kind of stuff as...
1444
01:38:46,295 --> 01:38:48,047
And sorry folks, if it is slow, it's
1445
01:38:48,047 --> 01:38:49,673
probably my fault. But,
1446
01:38:50,716 --> 01:38:52,926
BOLST for example is like something that
1447
01:38:52,926 --> 01:38:53,761
I've been really keen on.
1448
01:38:53,761 --> 01:38:54,470
They have increased their
1449
01:38:54,470 --> 01:38:56,138
prices though, which I'm not too happy
1450
01:38:56,138 --> 01:38:57,181
with. No, I saw that come
1451
01:38:57,181 --> 01:38:58,182
through in my latest invoice.
1452
01:38:58,599 --> 01:39:00,351
What? Angry Chris.
1453
01:39:00,351 --> 01:39:02,978
Anyway, but there are ways around it like
1454
01:39:02,978 --> 01:39:04,188
and I'm using client a lot
1455
01:39:04,188 --> 01:39:05,147
more, which is the open source
1456
01:39:05,189 --> 01:39:07,399
tool that we had shown a few weeks ago
1457
01:39:07,399 --> 01:39:09,401
where Manus, what Chris
1458
01:39:09,401 --> 01:39:11,362
has as one of the lucky few
1459
01:39:11,362 --> 01:39:13,697
millions of the millions to get access
1460
01:39:13,697 --> 01:39:14,948
to. I think it's up now.
1461
01:39:15,324 --> 01:39:16,325
Is it properly out?
1462
01:39:16,325 --> 01:39:18,160
Well, yeah, release their pricing now.
1463
01:39:18,160 --> 01:39:18,577
That's it.
1464
01:39:18,702 --> 01:39:19,161
And also quite
1465
01:39:19,161 --> 01:39:20,287
expensive, which is disappointing.
1466
01:39:20,621 --> 01:39:22,539
But there's open source tools that Manus
1467
01:39:22,539 --> 01:39:23,540
is built on. So you
1468
01:39:23,540 --> 01:39:24,541
can literally do that.
1469
01:39:24,541 --> 01:39:26,460
Now the great thing, and maybe this goes
1470
01:39:26,460 --> 01:39:27,378
to the product side of
1471
01:39:27,378 --> 01:39:29,004
things and I wasn't really
1472
01:39:29,046 --> 01:39:30,673
going into it with the question, but on
1473
01:39:30,673 --> 01:39:32,174
the fly, my AI
1474
01:39:32,174 --> 01:39:33,592
internally is generating this. But
1475
01:39:33,926 --> 01:39:35,052
if you think about it, some of these
1476
01:39:35,052 --> 01:39:36,470
tools like Manus showed
1477
01:39:36,470 --> 01:39:37,680
that you don't have to
1478
01:39:37,930 --> 01:39:39,640
make innovations just by building new
1479
01:39:39,640 --> 01:39:41,475
models and innovations in the training
1480
01:39:41,475 --> 01:39:42,434
and the inference of
1481
01:39:42,434 --> 01:39:44,061
these models, but you can actually have
1482
01:39:44,061 --> 01:39:45,646
new tools where you're piecing open
1483
01:39:45,646 --> 01:39:47,106
source things together
1484
01:39:47,106 --> 01:39:50,067
in a very useful way. It's basically a
1485
01:39:50,067 --> 01:39:51,485
wrapper, but they've made
1486
01:39:51,485 --> 01:39:54,655
it really useful versus like
1487
01:39:54,655 --> 01:39:56,156
people just going out and figuring out
1488
01:39:56,156 --> 01:39:57,408
themselves. How do you see
1489
01:39:57,408 --> 01:39:59,034
that kind of like mix between
1490
01:39:59,284 --> 01:40:01,537
people going for convenience versus like
1491
01:40:01,537 --> 01:40:02,329
some of the teams going
1492
01:40:02,329 --> 01:40:03,163
now, we just want to do it
1493
01:40:03,205 --> 01:40:04,164
ourselves. Do you see
1494
01:40:04,164 --> 01:40:05,457
much of that in your travels?
1495
01:40:06,542 --> 01:40:08,001
So are you saying in between like
1496
01:40:08,001 --> 01:40:09,378
engaging someone to come
1497
01:40:09,378 --> 01:40:10,754
in and help with them versus
1498
01:40:10,754 --> 01:40:12,297
just trying to, yeah, just for using
1499
01:40:12,297 --> 01:40:13,465
tools as well, or using
1500
01:40:13,465 --> 01:40:14,717
tools like whether they engage
1501
01:40:14,717 --> 01:40:16,510
someone or they use like third party
1502
01:40:16,510 --> 01:40:18,303
tools, like clients going after that
1503
01:40:18,303 --> 01:40:19,346
versus just going, you
1504
01:40:19,346 --> 01:40:20,848
know what, we know enough, we can just
1505
01:40:20,848 --> 01:40:21,932
try to build it ourselves.
1506
01:40:22,141 --> 01:40:23,100
What are you kind of seeing
1507
01:40:23,183 --> 01:40:26,687
there is a bit of mix. So I mean, what I
1508
01:40:26,687 --> 01:40:27,646
see is like there's
1509
01:40:27,646 --> 01:40:29,189
different, he's just got a full
1510
01:40:29,189 --> 01:40:31,400
spectrum of companies, types of companies
1511
01:40:31,400 --> 01:40:32,192
and their level of
1512
01:40:32,192 --> 01:40:33,402
maturity around this and their
1513
01:40:33,402 --> 01:40:35,904
internal capability. So there are
1514
01:40:35,904 --> 01:40:38,240
companies that are very tech first, like
1515
01:40:38,240 --> 01:40:39,950
that, you know, it's in
1516
01:40:39,950 --> 01:40:42,202
their DNA to build out product and
1517
01:40:42,202 --> 01:40:43,120
they've got large engineering
1518
01:40:43,120 --> 01:40:44,538
functions and they've got it
1519
01:40:44,538 --> 01:40:47,166
like they don't need external help. But
1520
01:40:47,166 --> 01:40:48,125
there's a whole bunch of
1521
01:40:48,125 --> 01:40:49,626
companies that, you know, this
1522
01:40:49,626 --> 01:40:51,754
is completely alien to them and they just
1523
01:40:51,754 --> 01:40:53,005
don't have any internal
1524
01:40:53,005 --> 01:40:54,047
capability around this. So,
1525
01:40:54,089 --> 01:40:56,633
so yeah, you just got to, you know, for
1526
01:40:56,633 --> 01:40:58,552
me, I focus more on the companies that
1527
01:40:58,552 --> 01:41:00,262
don't, aren't in that
1528
01:41:00,262 --> 01:41:02,055
end of like completely digitally enabled,
1529
01:41:02,055 --> 01:41:03,223
like how did in their DNA,
1530
01:41:03,223 --> 01:41:04,099
because like, I don't think
1531
01:41:04,099 --> 01:41:06,101
there's a big as big a problem for them.
1532
01:41:06,101 --> 01:41:07,603
And then focus on the rest
1533
01:41:07,603 --> 01:41:08,645
of the spectrum. But yeah,
1534
01:41:08,645 --> 01:41:10,522
it's a massive part of the economy. So do
1535
01:41:10,522 --> 01:41:11,273
you think there's like a
1536
01:41:11,273 --> 01:41:12,941
Goldilocks zone there where
1537
01:41:12,941 --> 01:41:15,194
it's like, the best kind of companies,
1538
01:41:15,194 --> 01:41:15,944
because from what we're
1539
01:41:15,944 --> 01:41:17,321
seeing, because we, you know,
1540
01:41:17,321 --> 01:41:18,614
engage in that space, whether it is
1541
01:41:18,614 --> 01:41:19,615
building products and
1542
01:41:19,615 --> 01:41:20,949
helping clients, or it's like,
1543
01:41:21,033 --> 01:41:22,785
just helping them use some of the tools a
1544
01:41:22,785 --> 01:41:23,744
bit less on that we
1545
01:41:23,744 --> 01:41:25,037
actually prefer building.
1546
01:41:25,746 --> 01:41:28,248
So our preference is to, you know, engage
1547
01:41:28,248 --> 01:41:29,291
with clients that actually
1548
01:41:29,291 --> 01:41:30,375
create something new. But
1549
01:41:30,626 --> 01:41:32,419
the Goldilocks have zone being that
1550
01:41:32,419 --> 01:41:35,005
they're big enough that
1551
01:41:35,005 --> 01:41:36,507
they can actually afford stuff,
1552
01:41:36,507 --> 01:41:37,883
but small enough that they can make
1553
01:41:37,883 --> 01:41:39,885
decisions like quite quickly. Are you
1554
01:41:39,885 --> 01:41:40,886
seeing that as like a
1555
01:41:40,886 --> 01:41:43,055
key area for you? Yeah, for sure. Like
1556
01:41:43,055 --> 01:41:44,890
the client that I've done a
1557
01:41:44,890 --> 01:41:46,141
lot of work for recently found
1558
01:41:46,141 --> 01:41:48,435
the lead, pretty substantial business,
1559
01:41:48,769 --> 01:41:49,394
pretty substantial
1560
01:41:49,394 --> 01:41:51,647
turnover, like, got the appetite and
1561
01:41:51,647 --> 01:41:53,148
the willingness to pay for some expertise
1562
01:41:53,148 --> 01:41:54,024
coming in and help them.
1563
01:41:54,942 --> 01:41:55,692
But yeah, I think and there's
1564
01:41:55,692 --> 01:41:57,110
also this, there's gonna be a whole bunch
1565
01:41:57,110 --> 01:41:58,111
of industries that are
1566
01:41:58,111 --> 01:42:01,114
just like, don't, not as
1567
01:42:01,198 --> 01:42:03,242
driven by technology investment. And so
1568
01:42:03,242 --> 01:42:05,118
they were not as gonna, as
1569
01:42:05,118 --> 01:42:06,370
gonna be prepared to make as
1570
01:42:06,370 --> 01:42:07,746
big an investment. But see, like the
1571
01:42:07,746 --> 01:42:08,580
e-commerce is great for
1572
01:42:08,580 --> 01:42:09,581
this, because they're completely
1573
01:42:09,581 --> 01:42:11,500
tech enabled businesses for pure play
1574
01:42:11,500 --> 01:42:13,085
online retailer. That is
1575
01:42:13,085 --> 01:42:14,336
how they differentiate from
1576
01:42:14,545 --> 01:42:16,547
bricks and mortar retailers. So yeah,
1577
01:42:16,547 --> 01:42:17,089
you're right, there's
1578
01:42:17,089 --> 01:42:18,590
definitely a bit of a Goldilocks zone
1579
01:42:18,590 --> 01:42:19,883
there that's worth it. And it's, it's
1580
01:42:19,883 --> 01:42:20,801
experiment. It's at the
1581
01:42:20,801 --> 01:42:21,927
moment, there's a narrow set of
1582
01:42:21,927 --> 01:42:23,512
companies that are making a superiority,
1583
01:42:23,512 --> 01:42:24,388
but I think that's just
1584
01:42:24,388 --> 01:42:25,430
getting completely expanded
1585
01:42:25,430 --> 01:42:27,933
at a time as well. Fantastic. I mean, you
1586
01:42:27,933 --> 01:42:28,892
kind of touched on another
1587
01:42:28,892 --> 01:42:30,352
key pointed there around like,
1588
01:42:30,811 --> 01:42:32,479
what are your competitors doing, getting
1589
01:42:32,479 --> 01:42:33,188
people to think about
1590
01:42:33,188 --> 01:42:34,314
that? I think that FOMO
1591
01:42:35,023 --> 01:42:36,358
definitely helps. Do you think that
1592
01:42:36,358 --> 01:42:37,818
that's been increasing more
1593
01:42:37,818 --> 01:42:38,944
and more in the industries that
1594
01:42:38,944 --> 01:42:41,196
you deal with? I suspect there's probably
1595
01:42:41,196 --> 01:42:42,406
a bit of FOMO fatigue
1596
01:42:42,406 --> 01:42:43,991
amongst teams and founders,
1597
01:42:44,074 --> 01:42:47,411
because they get told that a lot. So, so
1598
01:42:47,411 --> 01:42:48,787
just saying your
1599
01:42:48,787 --> 01:42:50,706
competitors are doing this isn't
1600
01:42:50,706 --> 01:42:52,291
enough, like you're really demonstrated.
1601
01:42:52,291 --> 01:42:53,542
But I think actually more of the
1602
01:42:53,542 --> 01:42:54,501
conversations I've had
1603
01:42:54,501 --> 01:42:56,461
is there's less focus on what the
1604
01:42:56,461 --> 01:42:57,421
competitors doing, but more
1605
01:42:57,421 --> 01:42:59,089
just like, can this technology
1606
01:42:59,214 --> 01:43:01,925
actually meet the quality bar of what we
1607
01:43:01,925 --> 01:43:03,468
need? Yeah, yeah, I think
1608
01:43:03,468 --> 01:43:04,261
that's probably the more
1609
01:43:04,261 --> 01:43:06,179
bigger barriers, like bit of skepticism
1610
01:43:06,179 --> 01:43:07,890
over whether it can
1611
01:43:07,890 --> 01:43:09,224
deliver on the promise. Because I
1612
01:43:09,224 --> 01:43:10,767
think a lot of companies have seen these
1613
01:43:10,767 --> 01:43:11,894
hype cycles come through
1614
01:43:11,894 --> 01:43:13,562
with previous technology and
1615
01:43:13,604 --> 01:43:16,356
being disappointed. I mean, personally, I
1616
01:43:16,356 --> 01:43:17,441
think this technology is
1617
01:43:17,441 --> 01:43:19,109
absolute game changers, as I
1618
01:43:19,109 --> 01:43:20,861
know you guys do, and there's a hell of a
1619
01:43:20,861 --> 01:43:21,862
lot of substance to the
1620
01:43:21,862 --> 01:43:24,281
hype as well. So but it's just
1621
01:43:24,323 --> 01:43:27,451
getting people over that little blocker
1622
01:43:27,451 --> 01:43:29,328
if I, there's just a lot
1623
01:43:29,328 --> 01:43:30,329
of hype here, you know.
1624
01:43:30,579 --> 01:43:32,039
So I want to talk to that a little bit,
1625
01:43:32,039 --> 01:43:33,373
like, so one of the talking
1626
01:43:33,373 --> 01:43:34,666
back to the points we're making
1627
01:43:34,666 --> 01:43:35,709
around businesses and integration
1628
01:43:35,709 --> 01:43:36,960
simplicity, you don't see
1629
01:43:36,960 --> 01:43:38,545
this a lot, but so AMX did really
1630
01:43:38,629 --> 01:43:41,924
some how AI has increased and improved
1631
01:43:41,924 --> 01:43:44,051
the efficiencies within their
1632
01:43:44,051 --> 01:43:45,886
organization. So they're
1633
01:43:46,011 --> 01:43:47,804
starting like 40% for your IT
1634
01:43:47,804 --> 01:43:50,015
escalations, 85% travel assistance
1635
01:43:50,015 --> 01:43:52,726
boosts. And this is there's
1636
01:43:52,726 --> 01:43:54,019
two things that they've kind of done.
1637
01:43:54,394 --> 01:43:56,021
First thing is integration of AI tools
1638
01:43:56,021 --> 01:43:57,022
into their coding houses.
1639
01:43:57,606 --> 01:43:58,899
So a lot of their teams are using
1640
01:43:58,899 --> 01:44:00,692
platforms, I'm not sure which ones to
1641
01:44:00,692 --> 01:44:01,485
help them with their
1642
01:44:01,485 --> 01:44:03,487
coding and solution to say to whether
1643
01:44:03,487 --> 01:44:04,655
it's like Vercel and other
1644
01:44:04,655 --> 01:44:06,698
tools like that. But more
1645
01:44:06,740 --> 01:44:08,075
importantly, from a customer facing
1646
01:44:08,075 --> 01:44:10,327
standpoint, they have integrated AI into
1647
01:44:10,327 --> 01:44:12,079
their bots. So their
1648
01:44:12,079 --> 01:44:14,623
chat tools on the lines are all now AI
1649
01:44:14,623 --> 01:44:17,542
based. And that has meant what they've
1650
01:44:17,542 --> 01:44:19,419
seen is a reduction in
1651
01:44:19,670 --> 01:44:21,672
follow up complaints or need to escalate
1652
01:44:21,672 --> 01:44:23,340
to humans. They're saying
1653
01:44:23,340 --> 01:44:24,591
that they are tools are actually
1654
01:44:24,633 --> 01:44:27,552
resolving the problems better than their
1655
01:44:27,552 --> 01:44:28,595
bots have previously,
1656
01:44:28,595 --> 01:44:29,513
which obviously their bots have
1657
01:44:29,513 --> 01:44:31,139
always been if this then that kind of
1658
01:44:31,139 --> 01:44:31,682
very simplistic
1659
01:44:31,682 --> 01:44:33,100
statements. And now they're able
1660
01:44:33,100 --> 01:44:34,309
to actually guide them through these
1661
01:44:34,309 --> 01:44:35,519
proper assistance. Yeah,
1662
01:44:35,519 --> 01:44:36,478
this is a good example. And
1663
01:44:36,478 --> 01:44:38,105
this is a great example of Yeah, I've
1664
01:44:38,105 --> 01:44:39,856
been able to integrate some stuff in in
1665
01:44:39,856 --> 01:44:40,732
like, you know, these
1666
01:44:40,732 --> 01:44:42,859
aren't game changing tools, like the chat
1667
01:44:42,859 --> 01:44:43,986
tools are very simple, and
1668
01:44:43,986 --> 01:44:44,945
that might be trained on some of
1669
01:44:44,945 --> 01:44:47,072
the local data. But someone who has some
1670
01:44:47,072 --> 01:44:48,782
basic skills could would be
1671
01:44:48,782 --> 01:44:49,408
able to integrate something
1672
01:44:49,408 --> 01:44:51,118
like that tests and then launch it out to
1673
01:44:51,118 --> 01:44:52,244
the customer base to see
1674
01:44:52,244 --> 01:44:54,079
what the impact is. And
1675
01:44:54,871 --> 01:44:56,498
in this instance, it's a massive impact.
1676
01:44:57,624 --> 01:44:58,500
This is a very brainer to
1677
01:44:58,500 --> 01:44:59,251
me. I mean, I think yeah,
1678
01:44:59,292 --> 01:45:01,086
like actually you've pulled out two ones.
1679
01:45:01,086 --> 01:45:01,837
I just think like, if
1680
01:45:01,837 --> 01:45:02,629
you're not doing these,
1681
01:45:02,963 --> 01:45:04,673
and you're a tech related business, like
1682
01:45:04,673 --> 01:45:06,550
there's just like, why?
1683
01:45:06,550 --> 01:45:07,843
Because yeah, I mean, the
1684
01:45:08,010 --> 01:45:10,095
productivity gains on the coding side,
1685
01:45:10,554 --> 01:45:11,304
I'm sure you guys talked
1686
01:45:11,304 --> 01:45:12,931
about cursor a bit. And yeah,
1687
01:45:12,931 --> 01:45:14,349
it's the incredible productivity gain
1688
01:45:14,349 --> 01:45:16,476
them that so every engineering team
1689
01:45:16,476 --> 01:45:17,102
should be using that
1690
01:45:17,144 --> 01:45:18,895
tooling. It's like almost criminal if
1691
01:45:18,895 --> 01:45:22,566
they're not in my view. Yeah. And yeah,
1692
01:45:22,566 --> 01:45:24,067
and this the chatbot,
1693
01:45:24,401 --> 01:45:26,403
I mean, I've seen in retail space, temple
1694
01:45:26,403 --> 01:45:28,572
and webster putting out figures of 60% of
1695
01:45:28,905 --> 01:45:31,241
companies getting better resolved. These
1696
01:45:31,241 --> 01:45:32,117
are easy, these are
1697
01:45:32,117 --> 01:45:34,327
relatively easy things to switch on
1698
01:45:34,327 --> 01:45:36,663
using existing vendors like Zendesk and
1699
01:45:36,663 --> 01:45:38,957
yep, and intercom. So you
1700
01:45:38,957 --> 01:45:40,292
know, like the kind I've been
1701
01:45:40,292 --> 01:45:41,752
working with their vendor that just
1702
01:45:41,752 --> 01:45:43,253
working closely with the vendor to switch
1703
01:45:43,253 --> 01:45:44,087
feature on and get it
1704
01:45:44,087 --> 01:45:45,589
set up. But it's a lot of this stuff's
1705
01:45:45,589 --> 01:45:46,673
out the box. So I reckon
1706
01:45:46,673 --> 01:45:48,759
that they should pass on temple
1707
01:45:48,759 --> 01:45:50,385
and webster just shout out to you guys.
1708
01:45:50,635 --> 01:45:51,845
You know, the savings of
1709
01:45:51,845 --> 01:45:52,888
cost to your customers,
1710
01:45:52,888 --> 01:45:54,389
that'd be great. Because there's a bits
1711
01:45:54,389 --> 01:45:55,223
of furniture that I'd
1712
01:45:55,223 --> 01:45:56,058
like to buy. So just just
1713
01:45:56,099 --> 01:45:59,478
a little bit there. I think no, I think
1714
01:45:59,478 --> 01:46:00,020
it's I think it's
1715
01:46:00,020 --> 01:46:01,897
fantastic. Like that. There are those
1716
01:46:01,897 --> 01:46:03,273
folks engaging, there will be those
1717
01:46:03,273 --> 01:46:04,399
leaders. And I think, you know,
1718
01:46:04,649 --> 01:46:06,026
conferences, whether it is online
1719
01:46:06,026 --> 01:46:07,402
or in person, like the one that you went
1720
01:46:07,402 --> 01:46:08,570
to really gets to showcase
1721
01:46:08,570 --> 01:46:10,197
what a lot of these businesses
1722
01:46:10,197 --> 01:46:14,326
are doing. We see it. You know, we deal
1723
01:46:14,326 --> 01:46:17,329
with the finance, the legal and the
1724
01:46:17,329 --> 01:46:19,039
healthcare industry,
1725
01:46:19,122 --> 01:46:21,416
and it's a bit slower in some spaces
1726
01:46:21,416 --> 01:46:22,250
there. But then there are
1727
01:46:22,250 --> 01:46:23,502
those stand out. So I saw one
1728
01:46:23,543 --> 01:46:26,088
business that they're what they're doing
1729
01:46:26,088 --> 01:46:27,756
is pretty amazing in
1730
01:46:27,756 --> 01:46:29,883
terms of how they are piecing
1731
01:46:29,883 --> 01:46:31,510
together with a whole lot because they
1732
01:46:31,510 --> 01:46:33,386
they're an asset manager. So
1733
01:46:33,386 --> 01:46:34,679
like a hedge fund, right? And
1734
01:46:34,679 --> 01:46:36,723
the way that they piece together and use
1735
01:46:36,723 --> 01:46:37,808
these different AI tools.
1736
01:46:38,100 --> 01:46:39,226
And they were very early on
1737
01:46:39,226 --> 01:46:41,520
in this space, like before the the whole
1738
01:46:41,520 --> 01:46:42,646
popularity of it, they were
1739
01:46:42,646 --> 01:46:43,855
already using a lot of the APIs.
1740
01:46:44,564 --> 01:46:47,067
But piecing how things normally are done
1741
01:46:47,067 --> 01:46:48,401
by humans, like looking at
1742
01:46:48,401 --> 01:46:49,653
news, looking at research,
1743
01:46:49,945 --> 01:46:51,738
analyzing how does it compare to the
1744
01:46:51,738 --> 01:46:53,532
views that they've got internally, and
1745
01:46:53,532 --> 01:46:54,699
having AI help them,
1746
01:46:54,991 --> 01:46:56,451
and even building their own kind of
1747
01:46:56,451 --> 01:46:57,744
internal systems where they
1748
01:46:57,744 --> 01:46:58,745
can see a bit of news that
1749
01:46:58,745 --> 01:47:00,997
they like it, they swipe left, do they
1750
01:47:00,997 --> 01:47:02,833
they like it like swipe
1751
01:47:02,833 --> 01:47:04,292
right and, you know, swipe left,
1752
01:47:04,292 --> 01:47:05,877
if they don't like it and stuff. And just
1753
01:47:05,877 --> 01:47:06,837
having the system just
1754
01:47:06,837 --> 01:47:08,004
continue to feed on itself.
1755
01:47:08,630 --> 01:47:10,340
End to end was probably one of the most
1756
01:47:10,340 --> 01:47:13,844
intricate and full blown. And best
1757
01:47:13,844 --> 01:47:14,719
examples of use cases
1758
01:47:14,803 --> 01:47:16,596
across many other industries, despite
1759
01:47:16,596 --> 01:47:19,057
that one example, not being
1760
01:47:19,057 --> 01:47:20,809
how the rest of finance is
1761
01:47:20,809 --> 01:47:22,227
really doing it to a little bit slower.
1762
01:47:22,686 --> 01:47:23,562
So it's interesting finding
1763
01:47:23,562 --> 01:47:25,105
these gems of how people are
1764
01:47:25,105 --> 01:47:26,690
doing and getting to showcase. I think we
1765
01:47:26,690 --> 01:47:27,899
need to see more of that, basically.
1766
01:47:28,567 --> 01:47:30,360
I think the legal industry is a really
1767
01:47:30,360 --> 01:47:32,028
interesting one for applying this tech,
1768
01:47:32,112 --> 01:47:34,656
because it's clear as data like it's
1769
01:47:34,656 --> 01:47:36,241
going to disrupt the legal
1770
01:47:36,241 --> 01:47:38,201
industry. But a very risk
1771
01:47:38,201 --> 01:47:41,163
adverse industry, that's I'm sure there's
1772
01:47:41,163 --> 01:47:41,788
a lot of hesitation,
1773
01:47:42,038 --> 01:47:42,539
particularly in large
1774
01:47:42,581 --> 01:47:44,332
orphan homes to adopt some of the tech. I
1775
01:47:44,332 --> 01:47:47,544
think the moment they get past the
1776
01:47:47,544 --> 01:47:48,545
hallucination factor,
1777
01:47:48,545 --> 01:47:50,088
when we can be assured that no matter
1778
01:47:50,088 --> 01:47:51,339
what the output is like
1779
01:47:51,339 --> 01:47:53,300
that, definitely that that layer
1780
01:47:53,300 --> 01:47:55,051
will be gone. I do want to the risk
1781
01:47:55,051 --> 01:47:56,803
against one line being made
1782
01:47:56,803 --> 01:47:58,889
up by an AI tool as an output
1783
01:47:58,889 --> 01:48:00,599
piece, and the headlight could completely
1784
01:48:00,599 --> 01:48:01,600
do throw in everything
1785
01:48:01,600 --> 01:48:03,727
that a any kind of lawyer or
1786
01:48:04,060 --> 01:48:06,021
person is doing. I would be pretty high
1787
01:48:06,021 --> 01:48:07,063
is pretty risky. Can I
1788
01:48:07,063 --> 01:48:08,273
just say that I would not,
1789
01:48:08,481 --> 01:48:09,941
and I'll give you a use case that I've
1790
01:48:09,941 --> 01:48:11,193
seen. There's some tools out
1791
01:48:11,193 --> 01:48:12,277
there that do, for example,
1792
01:48:12,527 --> 01:48:15,113
tenders and what they do, and this is not
1793
01:48:15,113 --> 01:48:16,323
to I'm not going to name in
1794
01:48:16,323 --> 01:48:17,365
shame or anything like that,
1795
01:48:17,365 --> 01:48:19,826
but they're using a generative and non
1796
01:48:19,826 --> 01:48:20,785
deterministic to
1797
01:48:20,785 --> 01:48:22,287
borrow data science speak,
1798
01:48:22,287 --> 01:48:24,998
but like it's a it is a probability, even
1799
01:48:24,998 --> 01:48:27,667
if it's a 99.999% probability
1800
01:48:27,667 --> 01:48:28,835
that it's going to get things
1801
01:48:28,835 --> 01:48:30,337
right, there is that point zero, zero,
1802
01:48:30,337 --> 01:48:32,339
zero, one, whatever it is that it gets
1803
01:48:32,339 --> 01:48:33,006
things wrong. And for
1804
01:48:33,048 --> 01:48:35,592
example, a tool where you feed it in the
1805
01:48:35,592 --> 01:48:36,927
tenders and it goes, Okay,
1806
01:48:37,177 --> 01:48:39,054
here are the questions, I would
1807
01:48:39,054 --> 01:48:41,640
still not rely on just an AI to tell me
1808
01:48:41,640 --> 01:48:43,016
what the questions are, I would still
1809
01:48:43,016 --> 01:48:43,808
have the human in the
1810
01:48:43,808 --> 01:48:45,560
loop there. And same thing with the
1811
01:48:45,560 --> 01:48:48,021
lawyers and stuff. I think it's not to
1812
01:48:48,021 --> 01:48:48,980
because I think complaints
1813
01:48:48,980 --> 01:48:50,941
like I will if I have to check or what's
1814
01:48:50,941 --> 01:48:52,609
the point, the point is to what you
1815
01:48:52,609 --> 01:48:53,818
alluded to earlier, if it
1816
01:48:53,818 --> 01:48:55,779
goes from 50 minutes down to like five
1817
01:48:55,779 --> 01:48:57,697
minutes, that's a better
1818
01:48:57,697 --> 01:48:59,157
thing. And you can have the
1819
01:48:59,199 --> 01:49:01,409
assurance that a human has checked it and
1820
01:49:01,409 --> 01:49:03,161
having a way that you make
1821
01:49:03,161 --> 01:49:04,663
it easier for the humans to
1822
01:49:04,663 --> 01:49:05,914
check. So let's say that there's an
1823
01:49:05,914 --> 01:49:07,707
output and it shows you the different
1824
01:49:07,707 --> 01:49:09,793
chunks from a document or
1825
01:49:09,793 --> 01:49:11,628
a PDF or whatever it is that it's read
1826
01:49:11,628 --> 01:49:14,464
from that the junior or the senior,
1827
01:49:14,464 --> 01:49:15,674
whoever it is in the law
1828
01:49:15,674 --> 01:49:17,634
firm can check to make sure that yes,
1829
01:49:17,634 --> 01:49:19,344
this is exactly right. The
1830
01:49:19,344 --> 01:49:20,553
work still needs to be done
1831
01:49:20,553 --> 01:49:22,013
by humans because we're living in a world
1832
01:49:22,013 --> 01:49:23,431
where it's probability and
1833
01:49:23,431 --> 01:49:25,642
even though if it is 99.99%
1834
01:49:26,101 --> 01:49:28,270
where it does go wrong in healthcare,
1835
01:49:28,561 --> 01:49:30,272
legal and finance, the
1836
01:49:30,272 --> 01:49:32,023
repercussions are potentially a lot
1837
01:49:32,023 --> 01:49:33,358
greater. So I think you still need to
1838
01:49:33,358 --> 01:49:35,068
think about that. There's a,
1839
01:49:35,485 --> 01:49:37,153
you know, in support of the idea
1840
01:49:37,153 --> 01:49:38,405
of everything when it comes to even
1841
01:49:38,405 --> 01:49:40,323
integrating AI with with organizations
1842
01:49:40,323 --> 01:49:41,199
that I've dealt with,
1843
01:49:41,199 --> 01:49:43,034
and even in the process I deal with, it's
1844
01:49:43,034 --> 01:49:45,120
that AI tools tend to help
1845
01:49:45,120 --> 01:49:47,330
you get to that 90%. And in a
1846
01:49:47,330 --> 01:49:49,332
traditional field, let's just let's put
1847
01:49:49,332 --> 01:49:50,709
it to time, let's say that's let's call
1848
01:49:50,709 --> 01:49:51,876
it a week, the first
1849
01:49:52,294 --> 01:49:55,380
four days of effort can now be done in IA
1850
01:49:55,380 --> 01:50:00,302
with AI with AI. And then
1851
01:50:00,302 --> 01:50:01,886
that last day, you know,
1852
01:50:01,886 --> 01:50:05,181
that 10% now you is where you can
1853
01:50:05,181 --> 01:50:06,599
maintain most of your focus. So if you
1854
01:50:06,599 --> 01:50:07,600
put it into human hours,
1855
01:50:07,600 --> 01:50:09,561
now the AI can do those four days within
1856
01:50:09,561 --> 01:50:11,855
a day, and then you're able
1857
01:50:11,855 --> 01:50:13,565
to spend four days on what
1858
01:50:13,565 --> 01:50:15,275
traditionally would have been that 10% of
1859
01:50:15,275 --> 01:50:16,359
time you have spent, which
1860
01:50:16,359 --> 01:50:17,819
is usually when most of the
1861
01:50:17,861 --> 01:50:20,155
quality for any kind of strategic output
1862
01:50:20,155 --> 01:50:21,323
ends up being so you can
1863
01:50:21,323 --> 01:50:23,450
now focus more time doing,
1864
01:50:23,908 --> 01:50:26,077
having greater impact on the solution and
1865
01:50:26,077 --> 01:50:27,162
the outcome. And that's
1866
01:50:27,162 --> 01:50:27,912
the same with the legal
1867
01:50:27,996 --> 01:50:30,874
entity example, 90% of the work is done,
1868
01:50:30,874 --> 01:50:31,750
and then that the human
1869
01:50:31,750 --> 01:50:32,751
is able to come in and add
1870
01:50:32,751 --> 01:50:34,336
that 10% make sure it's all the checks
1871
01:50:34,336 --> 01:50:36,171
and balances. And now you're able to
1872
01:50:36,171 --> 01:50:37,422
achieve more and do more
1873
01:50:37,756 --> 01:50:39,674
in a lot less time. Yeah, I mean, the
1874
01:50:39,674 --> 01:50:41,134
professional service model tends to be
1875
01:50:41,134 --> 01:50:42,260
have a bunch of juniors
1876
01:50:42,260 --> 01:50:43,762
do a lot of the grunt work and then the
1877
01:50:43,762 --> 01:50:44,554
partner comes in and
1878
01:50:44,554 --> 01:50:45,972
reviews it. Yes, that's the other
1879
01:50:46,014 --> 01:50:47,766
part, you wouldn't want to be in the job
1880
01:50:47,766 --> 01:50:48,600
market for a junior.
1881
01:50:48,850 --> 01:50:51,519
Yeah, heady insert that is the
1882
01:50:51,519 --> 01:50:53,438
years. I think they need to evolve. Yeah,
1883
01:50:53,438 --> 01:50:54,439
I like that it needs to
1884
01:50:54,439 --> 01:50:55,940
change like how how they do
1885
01:50:55,940 --> 01:50:56,983
things. There was this really interesting
1886
01:50:56,983 --> 01:50:57,984
video that kind of touches
1887
01:50:57,984 --> 01:50:58,860
on this topic. And it was
1888
01:50:58,860 --> 01:51:02,072
something from, let's call it 1977. Now
1889
01:51:02,072 --> 01:51:03,281
folks, that's nearly 50
1890
01:51:03,281 --> 01:51:05,283
years ago. And it was a different
1891
01:51:05,283 --> 01:51:07,619
world at the time and stuff baggy, weight
1892
01:51:07,619 --> 01:51:08,661
baggy jeans. Yeah, they had
1893
01:51:08,661 --> 01:51:09,662
bell bottoms and stuff like
1894
01:51:09,704 --> 01:51:12,248
that. But the concept was like around
1895
01:51:12,248 --> 01:51:14,250
bottom jeans, boots with
1896
01:51:14,250 --> 01:51:15,502
the fur. Anyway, we are old.
1897
01:51:16,628 --> 01:51:18,588
The idea was that they were talking about
1898
01:51:18,588 --> 01:51:19,881
personal computing and what
1899
01:51:19,881 --> 01:51:21,257
it was going to do. And they
1900
01:51:21,257 --> 01:51:23,802
were imagining, you know, things and some
1901
01:51:23,802 --> 01:51:25,637
of the phrases that really
1902
01:51:25,637 --> 01:51:27,013
still resonate today. So they
1903
01:51:27,013 --> 01:51:28,348
said something like, well, if the
1904
01:51:28,348 --> 01:51:30,850
computer doesn't eliminate tedium, you
1905
01:51:30,850 --> 01:51:31,976
probably didn't need one,
1906
01:51:31,976 --> 01:51:33,478
you needed more arms and legs, you need,
1907
01:51:33,478 --> 01:51:35,188
you know, people. So it's
1908
01:51:35,188 --> 01:51:36,022
gold, because it's like,
1909
01:51:36,189 --> 01:51:38,400
it's a litmus test for should we apply
1910
01:51:38,400 --> 01:51:39,859
this to every kind of
1911
01:51:39,859 --> 01:51:41,236
emerging tech, even like AI,
1912
01:51:41,694 --> 01:51:43,613
does it reduce the friction, you know,
1913
01:51:43,613 --> 01:51:44,239
that was there, we're
1914
01:51:44,239 --> 01:51:45,198
talking about friction. And there
1915
01:51:45,198 --> 01:51:46,741
was another line, which was like, we
1916
01:51:46,741 --> 01:51:47,867
should be the ones that adapt
1917
01:51:47,867 --> 01:51:49,077
and let the computer take over
1918
01:51:49,077 --> 01:51:50,787
the tedium. Okay, interesting. A third
1919
01:51:50,787 --> 01:51:51,746
one that really hit for me
1920
01:51:51,746 --> 01:51:53,581
was that a computer has never
1921
01:51:53,581 --> 01:51:55,667
obsoleted a job that didn't need to be
1922
01:51:55,667 --> 01:51:57,293
obsolete. To say a thing
1923
01:51:57,293 --> 01:51:59,045
without like, we're still talking
1924
01:51:59,045 --> 01:52:01,965
about that right now. Like if it can be
1925
01:52:01,965 --> 01:52:03,174
fully automated by the
1926
01:52:03,174 --> 01:52:04,592
computer, but you know, because
1927
01:52:04,676 --> 01:52:06,136
there is this probability thing, you
1928
01:52:06,136 --> 01:52:07,220
still need the human there,
1929
01:52:07,512 --> 01:52:09,097
maybe we have less of those jobs,
1930
01:52:09,347 --> 01:52:12,016
or maybe it's less of those jobs, because
1931
01:52:12,016 --> 01:52:14,436
we're moving people into
1932
01:52:14,436 --> 01:52:16,146
other areas. Now, unfortunately,
1933
01:52:16,146 --> 01:52:19,774
that does mean people losing their jobs
1934
01:52:19,774 --> 01:52:20,817
whilst we are in this
1935
01:52:20,817 --> 01:52:22,527
like phase of transition, but
1936
01:52:23,194 --> 01:52:25,363
we will find jobs for these people, like
1937
01:52:25,363 --> 01:52:26,197
there's going to be other
1938
01:52:26,197 --> 01:52:27,532
ways that we can do things we
1939
01:52:27,532 --> 01:52:30,618
need to like it's Yeah, yes, it's a good
1940
01:52:30,618 --> 01:52:31,619
it's a good topic, because it's
1941
01:52:31,619 --> 01:52:32,537
definitely something I
1942
01:52:32,579 --> 01:52:35,165
see a bit of concern about with clients.
1943
01:52:35,707 --> 01:52:37,375
They're very, you know,
1944
01:52:37,584 --> 01:52:38,835
tuned into the fact that some of
1945
01:52:38,835 --> 01:52:40,295
their teams might be quite nervous about
1946
01:52:40,295 --> 01:52:42,672
impact on jobs. But I really think
1947
01:52:42,672 --> 01:52:43,673
there's there's a strong
1948
01:52:43,673 --> 01:52:45,175
argument that the tooling is going to
1949
01:52:45,175 --> 01:52:47,177
help people just do higher value work
1950
01:52:47,177 --> 01:52:48,261
rather than I think in
1951
01:52:48,261 --> 01:52:50,388
a lot of areas, the headcount won't
1952
01:52:50,388 --> 01:52:52,182
change people will just step up and do
1953
01:52:52,182 --> 01:52:53,141
high value thing there
1954
01:52:53,141 --> 01:52:54,601
there will be some areas with customer
1955
01:52:54,601 --> 01:52:57,020
support for sure. I've seen a reduction
1956
01:52:57,020 --> 01:52:58,104
in the sizes support
1957
01:52:58,271 --> 01:53:00,148
team. So I'm not gonna pretend that's not
1958
01:53:00,148 --> 01:53:01,232
gonna happen in some parts.
1959
01:53:01,441 --> 01:53:03,443
But yeah, a lot of functional
1960
01:53:03,443 --> 01:53:04,861
areas of business, I think everyone just
1961
01:53:04,861 --> 01:53:06,112
steps up and career wise,
1962
01:53:06,112 --> 01:53:06,863
you know, there's the people
1963
01:53:06,863 --> 01:53:08,448
that embrace it and up skill on it,
1964
01:53:08,740 --> 01:53:10,074
they're gonna have thriving careers as a
1965
01:53:10,074 --> 01:53:10,909
result. And those that
1966
01:53:11,117 --> 01:53:12,619
resist it and put their head in the sand,
1967
01:53:12,619 --> 01:53:13,286
I think are gonna
1968
01:53:13,286 --> 01:53:14,370
really struggle career wise.
1969
01:53:15,288 --> 01:53:16,539
And it I mean, the other part of that is
1970
01:53:16,539 --> 01:53:19,292
that this conversation in relation to AI,
1971
01:53:19,918 --> 01:53:21,878
it has not just happened during this
1972
01:53:21,878 --> 01:53:23,713
transition into AI, it has been a
1973
01:53:23,713 --> 01:53:24,631
conversation that has been
1974
01:53:24,672 --> 01:53:27,509
happening for the last 10 years around,
1975
01:53:27,509 --> 01:53:28,510
hey, guys, this AI thing
1976
01:53:28,510 --> 01:53:29,802
is coming. There's always
1977
01:53:29,802 --> 01:53:31,596
been a list of the jobs that you're going
1978
01:53:31,596 --> 01:53:32,805
to see in the next 10 years
1979
01:53:32,805 --> 01:53:33,681
that are going to be at high
1980
01:53:33,681 --> 01:53:35,308
risk, you should be upskilling in all
1981
01:53:35,308 --> 01:53:37,268
these areas. And those people who took
1982
01:53:37,268 --> 01:53:38,019
advantage of that and
1983
01:53:38,019 --> 01:53:39,020
actually listened to what was happening
1984
01:53:39,020 --> 01:53:39,729
in the market will be the
1985
01:53:39,729 --> 01:53:40,563
ones that thrive. And those
1986
01:53:40,563 --> 01:53:42,524
who were like, never gonna happen are
1987
01:53:42,524 --> 01:53:43,650
gonna fail. But you have
1988
01:53:43,650 --> 01:53:44,859
you've had the opportunity.
1989
01:53:45,360 --> 01:53:47,570
If you have you heard that phrase, God is
1990
01:53:47,570 --> 01:53:50,240
coming look busy. I think
1991
01:53:50,240 --> 01:53:51,741
it, you know, the old phrase,
1992
01:53:51,741 --> 01:53:53,201
the older dodge, like God is coming look
1993
01:53:53,201 --> 01:53:54,953
busy, like, you know, the
1994
01:53:54,953 --> 01:53:56,120
rapture or whatever it is
1995
01:53:56,120 --> 01:53:57,497
going to happen, God's come back to
1996
01:53:57,497 --> 01:53:58,790
earth, depending on whatever your
1997
01:53:58,790 --> 01:53:59,582
religion is, I don't
1998
01:53:59,582 --> 01:54:01,793
care. But the idea that you need to look
1999
01:54:01,793 --> 01:54:02,544
like you're doing something
2000
01:54:02,544 --> 01:54:03,753
positive because you know,
2001
01:54:03,753 --> 01:54:06,256
the big checker of balances is coming.
2002
01:54:06,965 --> 01:54:09,592
Imagine AI is coming look busy. God's AI
2003
01:54:09,592 --> 01:54:10,385
is what you're saying.
2004
01:54:10,802 --> 01:54:13,763
Well, maybe, maybe rapture is AI. This
2005
01:54:13,763 --> 01:54:14,722
just reminds me of all the
2006
01:54:14,722 --> 01:54:16,015
federal workers in the US.
2007
01:54:16,015 --> 01:54:17,392
And it will master us in the term. Oh,
2008
01:54:17,392 --> 01:54:18,893
yeah. We send an email each
2009
01:54:18,893 --> 01:54:19,936
week on what they're doing.
2010
01:54:20,228 --> 01:54:23,523
I would go to chat GPT and describe it
2011
01:54:23,523 --> 01:54:24,649
all. But um, it does
2012
01:54:24,649 --> 01:54:26,109
what you spoke about there
2013
01:54:26,109 --> 01:54:27,860
something that tapped into my brain on
2014
01:54:27,860 --> 01:54:29,028
that was like the the
2015
01:54:29,028 --> 01:54:30,530
reskilling that's needed. Now,
2016
01:54:30,738 --> 01:54:31,906
a lot of people might think that Oh my
2017
01:54:31,906 --> 01:54:32,657
god, I have to learn this
2018
01:54:32,657 --> 01:54:33,658
new skill is going to be really
2019
01:54:33,658 --> 01:54:35,118
hard. Like I went to school for four
2020
01:54:35,118 --> 01:54:36,160
years just to learn my blah,
2021
01:54:36,160 --> 01:54:37,787
blah, blah, whatever it is that
2022
01:54:37,787 --> 01:54:39,205
their their skill and profession is and
2023
01:54:39,205 --> 01:54:40,456
over the many years of fine
2024
01:54:40,456 --> 01:54:42,375
tuning in terms of your work.
2025
01:54:43,167 --> 01:54:45,712
AI does not have to be that hard to
2026
01:54:45,712 --> 01:54:47,088
actually figure out some
2027
01:54:47,088 --> 01:54:48,923
stuff. You could there's tools
2028
01:54:48,965 --> 01:54:50,633
that are just easy to use. You've heard
2029
01:54:50,633 --> 01:54:52,802
the term vibe coding. And it
2030
01:54:52,802 --> 01:54:54,345
is like mocked a little bit
2031
01:54:54,345 --> 01:54:55,805
and stuff because it's going to produce
2032
01:54:55,805 --> 01:54:57,098
errors. Sure, it'll produce
2033
01:54:57,098 --> 01:54:58,516
these errors, but at least
2034
01:54:58,516 --> 01:55:00,143
people can prototype at least they can
2035
01:55:00,143 --> 01:55:01,477
step up and learn things that
2036
01:55:01,477 --> 01:55:03,104
never would have before. And
2037
01:55:03,104 --> 01:55:04,814
we're going to have new types of jobs
2038
01:55:04,814 --> 01:55:06,774
where people are checking the vibe code
2039
01:55:06,774 --> 01:55:07,775
that's been created the
2040
01:55:07,775 --> 01:55:09,819
validators that was never really a job
2041
01:55:09,819 --> 01:55:11,404
before because you only
2042
01:55:11,404 --> 01:55:13,865
really entrusted that work to
2043
01:55:14,073 --> 01:55:15,491
the people that could actually do the
2044
01:55:15,491 --> 01:55:16,451
code in the first place.
2045
01:55:16,451 --> 01:55:17,827
But now you've got this new
2046
01:55:17,827 --> 01:55:19,912
opportunity for a new kind of role. So
2047
01:55:19,912 --> 01:55:21,205
already we're seeing this
2048
01:55:21,205 --> 01:55:22,123
kind of stuff created. But my
2049
01:55:22,123 --> 01:55:24,208
point is is that the barrier is low to
2050
01:55:24,208 --> 01:55:27,795
learn, I think. So yeah, I agree very
2051
01:55:27,795 --> 01:55:28,588
much. So like I mean,
2052
01:55:28,921 --> 01:55:31,215
all three of us here, none of us studied
2053
01:55:31,215 --> 01:55:33,843
AI in our in university. Yeah,
2054
01:55:33,843 --> 01:55:35,178
it's not a it's not of course
2055
01:55:35,178 --> 01:55:36,095
that we did, we didn't do machine
2056
01:55:36,095 --> 01:55:37,889
learning, we didn't learn, like high
2057
01:55:37,889 --> 01:55:39,390
levels of code, I did a
2058
01:55:39,390 --> 01:55:40,642
bit of C plus back in because I started
2059
01:55:40,642 --> 01:55:42,060
in engineering. But the
2060
01:55:42,060 --> 01:55:43,645
that transition happened
2061
01:55:43,853 --> 01:55:46,564
later in our careers. And we applied our
2062
01:55:46,564 --> 01:55:47,899
experience to what we
2063
01:55:47,899 --> 01:55:49,275
were doing to this new
2064
01:55:49,275 --> 01:55:50,860
world. And that is how you adapt, you
2065
01:55:50,860 --> 01:55:51,778
need to be able to adapt
2066
01:55:51,778 --> 01:55:52,904
to the change that's coming.
2067
01:55:53,488 --> 01:55:55,406
And there's still opportunity to do it.
2068
01:55:56,115 --> 01:55:58,826
That's the thing. So do it.
2069
01:55:58,826 --> 01:56:00,244
Yeah, do it. I think, I think
2070
01:56:00,244 --> 01:56:02,455
some people just need a little bit more
2071
01:56:02,455 --> 01:56:04,123
help to unpack it on that
2072
01:56:04,123 --> 01:56:05,124
adoption journey. And that's
2073
01:56:05,124 --> 01:56:06,668
why we're here. That's why we're here.
2074
01:56:06,668 --> 01:56:09,337
Right. And YouTube, plenty of people
2075
01:56:09,337 --> 01:56:10,046
talking about the latest
2076
01:56:10,088 --> 01:56:11,756
things and how to do it. You've got
2077
01:56:11,756 --> 01:56:12,882
plenty of web sources. In
2078
01:56:12,882 --> 01:56:14,425
fact, you can even jump onto
2079
01:56:14,425 --> 01:56:18,471
GPT and just type, how do I use AI in my
2080
01:56:18,471 --> 01:56:20,139
work? Or you can click on
2081
01:56:20,139 --> 01:56:20,890
this. That's a great first
2082
01:56:20,890 --> 01:56:22,100
step. You can converse with other
2083
01:56:22,100 --> 01:56:24,227
actually love the conversation. Yeah,
2084
01:56:24,268 --> 01:56:24,894
feature with it and just
2085
01:56:24,894 --> 01:56:26,979
have a chat. Yeah, a lot of simple ways.
2086
01:56:27,271 --> 01:56:28,690
And it's free. It's also
2087
01:56:28,690 --> 01:56:30,483
free. That entry point is free
2088
01:56:30,733 --> 01:56:32,985
for that testing. So there's no excuse.
2089
01:56:33,277 --> 01:56:34,028
And you can go to product
2090
01:56:34,028 --> 01:56:35,321
edge.ai and book a call.
2091
01:56:35,988 --> 01:56:38,074
Thanks, Mark. Right, right. Yeah. You
2092
01:56:38,074 --> 01:56:39,992
know, and I didn't need
2093
01:56:39,992 --> 01:56:42,036
AI to do that. It just,
2094
01:56:42,078 --> 01:56:43,705
it just works. So yeah, booking a call
2095
01:56:43,705 --> 01:56:45,206
with Ned, if you're a business that's
2096
01:56:45,206 --> 01:56:45,790
looking at that kind
2097
01:56:45,790 --> 01:56:46,874
of stuff. But how was the people reach
2098
01:56:46,874 --> 01:56:48,167
out to you, by the way?
2099
01:56:48,167 --> 01:56:50,420
Like what's the easiest way?
2100
01:56:50,420 --> 01:56:52,213
Yeah, email on net at product edge.ai
2101
01:56:52,213 --> 01:56:54,340
over the website. I'm
2102
01:56:54,340 --> 01:56:56,175
pretty active on LinkedIn and on
2103
01:56:56,175 --> 01:56:57,760
YouTube, doing up some videos there. I'm
2104
01:56:57,760 --> 01:56:59,053
going to be showcasing, I've already
2105
01:56:59,053 --> 01:57:00,138
showcased a number of
2106
01:57:00,179 --> 01:57:03,015
the use cases I've built for in online
2107
01:57:03,015 --> 01:57:05,143
retail. I'm actually I'm
2108
01:57:05,143 --> 01:57:06,185
going to put one up soon around
2109
01:57:06,227 --> 01:57:07,854
how I've integrated AI into my sales
2110
01:57:07,854 --> 01:57:09,188
process as well using your
2111
01:57:09,188 --> 01:57:10,565
fly flies and plugging into my
2112
01:57:10,565 --> 01:57:11,941
CRM. So I'll check out for that one.
2113
01:57:12,233 --> 01:57:13,609
Yeah, but yeah, they've got
2114
01:57:13,609 --> 01:57:14,527
the main ways to get in touch.
2115
01:57:14,861 --> 01:57:16,904
And what does Ned stand for? Like many
2116
01:57:16,904 --> 01:57:17,739
people might know that
2117
01:57:17,739 --> 01:57:19,115
it's non executive director,
2118
01:57:19,115 --> 01:57:21,117
but what does it create? Oh, yeah, it's
2119
01:57:21,117 --> 01:57:22,326
quite handy that that
2120
01:57:22,326 --> 01:57:23,327
acronym has come along since
2121
01:57:23,911 --> 01:57:26,080
my name is Danil. Yeah.
2122
01:57:27,290 --> 01:57:29,709
Any final call outs? Before we close,
2123
01:57:29,709 --> 01:57:30,710
don't go get started,
2124
01:57:30,710 --> 01:57:32,253
folks. Like you just have to,
2125
01:57:32,253 --> 01:57:34,255
we say it again and again and again. If
2126
01:57:34,255 --> 01:57:36,048
you get stuck, you don't know what to do.
2127
01:57:36,424 --> 01:57:37,341
You're watching this video,
2128
01:57:37,341 --> 01:57:39,051
you just got to get started. So
2129
01:57:39,427 --> 01:57:40,970
you can reach out to any of us if you
2130
01:57:40,970 --> 01:57:41,512
want to have a chat
2131
01:57:41,512 --> 01:57:42,680
or some help about it.
2132
01:57:42,722 --> 01:57:44,348
Yeah, there's just so much incredible
2133
01:57:44,348 --> 01:57:45,641
content out there. I mean,
2134
01:57:46,017 --> 01:57:47,477
aside from this incredible,
2135
01:57:48,060 --> 01:57:49,937
you know, podcast, but you just keep
2136
01:57:49,937 --> 01:57:50,897
jumping on YouTube and just
2137
01:57:50,897 --> 01:57:51,731
like there's so many of those
2138
01:57:51,856 --> 01:57:53,733
great stuff to help ramp up on there. And
2139
01:57:53,733 --> 01:57:54,942
then most of the tooling
2140
01:57:54,942 --> 01:57:56,360
you can sign up for, for free,
2141
01:57:56,694 --> 01:57:58,821
to start playing around with it. It's not
2142
01:57:58,821 --> 01:58:00,156
hard to get started with it.
2143
01:58:00,156 --> 01:58:02,533
You heard it first. Guys, thank you so
2144
01:58:02,533 --> 01:58:04,368
much. Ned, we appreciate you coming.
2145
01:58:04,368 --> 01:58:05,453
Thanks for having me on the show. I just
2146
01:58:05,453 --> 01:58:06,329
think it's a pleasure to be here.
2147
01:58:06,662 --> 01:58:08,539
Returning guest, I think is a must be.
2148
01:58:09,165 --> 01:58:13,044
Yeah, everyone. Stay chill. Bye.
2149
01:58:13,503 --> 01:58:13,836
See you guys.
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