Lion’s Den – September 6, 2024 [Full Episode w/ Subtitles & Transcript]

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The Lion's Den. Today is September 6th, 2024, and we will get started in a few minutes.

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Thank you.

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Thank you.

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Thank you.

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Thank you.

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Thank you.

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Thank you.

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And this, in my opinion, is not specific to Leo.

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We are in a rapidly changing world regarding technology, specifically generative AI.

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And because of that, we have to be very aware of what direction we're taking these platforms.

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And because, quite frankly, in my research, everything is changing.

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And I'll give you a quick example, just to kind of isolate it.

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We've all heard about hallucinations with AI.

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Some people have hallucinations without AI, but we'll keep this topic to...

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And hallucinations are...

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And if you understand how generative AI works, generative AI is not a mirror.

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It actually is creating as it goes along.

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And we'll talk about that again when we get into the foundation of this.

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But the point being is sometimes the AI just goes off into never-never land.

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Right?

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Right.

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Right.

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Right.

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Like it's hallucinating.

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It took a hit of acid and off it goes.

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And it's talking about stuff emphatically.

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It's putting forth the answers as this is what it is, but it's total and complete nonsense.

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There's a outfit, reflective...

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I think it's called reflective AI.

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They took Llama 3.1, which is Meta's latest version.

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They took the latest version of its LLM, and they changed how it processes stuff.

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And don't ask me the technical side, probably if I went through it, but I haven't really

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had a chance to look at it much.

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I just actually caught this not long before I got on air here.

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But what it does is it actually corrects the hallucinations as it goes along.

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as it goes along they say it thinks although it doesn't think in the sense but the point being

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is here is one example of a major problem with these models hallucinations

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that is being addressed without even updating the models and going to a much larger

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model size which we're getting that by the end of the year beginning of next year anyway so

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everything is moving very quickly so what does it take and what should LEO focus upon let's um

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before I get to that um I posted a couple times in the Threadcast a link to

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something that I'm

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going to share andエ

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building

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now this is something he designed I believe he was using chat.

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gpt but this is something he designed and basically what he's doing is

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creating

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for Leo a reminder system and any of us who anybody who's tested it out you

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simply exclamation point remind me in five minutes and in five minutes you'll

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get notification in your inbox in your notifications from the bot it's a pretty

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handy feature now he's working on it he's had some issues this is in extreme

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extreme early alpha stage but basically he's putting together his own doing this

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is totally separate from Leo but he's putting together of his own doing

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something that is I think a nice feature on Leo so for example if you wanted to

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two hours ago

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you wanted to

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send a reminder of the lion's den you could say give me a reminder in two

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hours and it would have given you a reminder so he put up a post about it go

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through that post certainly support the post when a community members take the

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initiative to build or create something tied to Leo the the least we can do is

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try to support that so shout out to him and don't get

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bitched

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he if things don't work perfect for example he has said it's not on a server

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he's running it on a local machine so if he's not online it's not working it'll

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catch up afterwards which you know okay if you said it for 12 hours that may be

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okay but if you said it for 10 minutes and he's offline it won't work but as he

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built this out you could see that change so anyway with that shout out to you

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Ahmed good job

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alright let's start with what is the internet we take it for granted we know

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what this thing is but what is the internet when you think about the

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internet is obviously the connecting of computers the networking of computers

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but it's actually even more fundamental when than that when you think about it

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because this allows us to share data so it's really what you're doing is you're

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sharing databases that's what the internet does it allows us to pull data

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from a database and put it through some type net like a

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a website

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you

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you

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you

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you

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you

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you

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you

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you

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you

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you

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you

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you

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you

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you

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you

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you

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you

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you

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you

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you

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you

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you

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you

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you

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you

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you

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you

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you

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you

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and it allows it to be viewed also part of web 2 it allows for interaction it

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allows for engagement allows for a lot of things but it's a connection databases

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and let's think about this I go to Leo so I go to InLeo.io and I pull up the the

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the

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homepage what am I viewing I'm putting stuff through an interface that is

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resident on wherever Leo houses

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wow

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wow

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wow

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wow

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wow

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wow

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wow

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hahaha

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wow

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wow

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wow

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wow

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wow

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wow

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wow

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wow

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wow

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wow

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wow

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wow

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wow

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wow

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wow

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wow

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dessa

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S

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Oh

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video, my short, it's going from the database in my computer, you know, my shorts folder

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or my pictures folder or whatever the hell I have, to what Leo has set up.

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So it's either going to their image server or it's going to IPFS.

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But the point being is I'm connecting these databases, and we're interacting over the

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interconnected computers to either read from another database and or as we do with social

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media or as we do when we comment on stuff on Amazon or whatever, we actually write to

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their database, okay?

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So that's pretty basic.

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Now what is Web 3?

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Web 3 is that same premise, but decentralized.

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What do we mean?

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Well, if you read Amazon's database, guess whose database it is, Amazon.

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You go on Twitter, guess whose database it is, X.

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You go on Facebook, it's Meta's database.

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They operate...

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Web 2 operates under the...

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The client server architecture.

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Client is another word for front end application, whatever you want to use.

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So you go to X, the front end, the client is X.com.

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You post a tweet or whatever the hell they call it in X, and that's written to X.com

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servers or XAI servers.

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Who controls it?

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XAI.

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Who owns it?

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XAI.

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Now, when we go to a Web 3 that's written, let's say like Hive, we don't write to a centralized

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server.

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So when you go and you post a thread or you do a blog post, it goes to the Hive Blockchain,

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which is decentralized.

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Okay?

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Okay.

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Okay.

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Okay.

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Okay.

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Okay.

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Okay.

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Okay.

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Okay.

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And what I mean by that is each witness server has all the information, has the entire database

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on it, and they update it every few seconds.

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And so all, whatever we have, 130 different witness nodes have the database on it.

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Okay?

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Okay.

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So if we look at that, versus, now the key is all 130 of them, or most of the 130 of

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them, are not related.

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They're different people, different entities.

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LeoFinance runs one, Townhall runs another, Yabba Map runs one, Blocktrade runs one, you

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know, on and on and on.

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You have different people running witness servers.

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So LeoFinance witness server.

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and BlockTrade's witness server have nothing to do with each other.

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The servers are totally and completely separate.

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They have the same data, but they're totally and completely separate.

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That's not true with X or Meta or any of them.

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No matter what server your tweet is written to,

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which it'll be on multiple servers because they bounce it around and back them up,

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but they're all under Elon's control or all under Zuckerberg's control.

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So really, if we look at it and we say, what is Hive?

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Hive is a decentralized database, text database.

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No images, no videos.

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That's what it is.

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People will give you a lot of, oh, it's a community, it's this, it's an ecosystem.

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No, it's a database.

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That's what it is.

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You go to Hive, you go to the blockchain, you go to a block explorer, you pull it up.

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That's what you see.

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Data.

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You'll see blog posts, you'll see posts, you'll see votes, you'll see all this other stuff.

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And it's all data.

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That with Hive, the layer two that is being built in the Hive servers,

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that developers can tap into and they can extract and build the databases from the base layer data.

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They can build whatever databases they want.

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So now all of a sudden, Leo can pull something from Hive,

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have a database residue,

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have a database resident on a Hive server that we're actually looking at.

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The data was pulled from the blockchain, but we're actually reading the Hive server.

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So why do I bring all of this up?

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And what does this have to do with the focus?

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Well, Leo is Web3.

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So if we're talking about Web3, we are talking about databases.

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That plain and simple.

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And when we're talking about AI,

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what are we talking about?

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Data. It's that simple. Data wrapped in algorithms, pushed through processing. That's what nets

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us AI. Take data, they write the algorithms, they change their algorithms, they improve

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the algorithms, they do whatever they want with the algorithms, and then they just keep

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pushing them through more and more horsepower. That's what AI is. And if they want a different

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result, either change the data, or they change the algorithm. And that's how you get the

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end result. So why is this important? And what is the focus of Leo? Well, here's another

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conclusion I've come to. Social media is no longer a destination. Social media is a pathway.

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It's a feeder system. Why is OpenAI getting their asses sued?

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By everybody and their brother. Why is Anthropic starting to get sued? Because they went out

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and scraped data. Because they don't have their own. How come X, how come Meta, how

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come Google aren't being sued for that? They're getting in their asses in hot water for other

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things. But at least for this, they're not being sued by Google.

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Yeah.

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You know, the newspapers or by publishers or anything like that. Why? Because they have

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their own feeder system. It's called Facebook. It's called Instagram. It's called X. It's

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called YouTube. They have their social media platforms that feed in. What do they do with

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the data once they have it? Well, they train their models.

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Which then becomes Grok, which then becomes Llama 3, which then becomes, what tells Google, Gemini.

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Then what happens? People go in and prompt in Grok or Llama 3 or Gemini or whatever,

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they go in and prompt. They use it. And what does that do? That creates more data. It gives you an

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output, which is information. And again, it's not a mirror. It's not spitting out what was in there.

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It's spitting out completely, totally brand new stuff. And if you have a tough time understanding

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that, just think of an image generator. You go to ideogram, you go to some of these image

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generators, and you put in a prompt, and it creates an image that never was created before.

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Now, it may not be very accurate, depending on the program, but it's a brand new,

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spanking image, never was created before, never in existence. That's what it does with the data,

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or the information it spits out in the text prompts. So now you've got more data. What do

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you think Meta and these other companies do with that? ChatGPT. What do they do with that?

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They feed it back in, and they use it to train the next model. This is why I

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say social media is now just part of the data feedback loop. That's all it's a part of.

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It's no longer the destination. It's just part of the larger pie.

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So when we look at Leo, how does this fit into this feedback mechanism? Very simple.

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Everything is AI Will Ka nut

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like our website

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I can say, everything on the internet is digital.

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Digital in this day and age. You go out.

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Five years, maybe three years here's maybe ten.

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Jordan cancer exposure 14 years,

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Stockholm alternative heart disease that was other centers. If you're at some certain point in skill commitment, you raised a source, save that.

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point in time, the internet will be AI. This is where the focus is. This is where the focus has

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to be. And I'm not only talking from development team, I'm talking from users. How often have we

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talked about data, data, data? It's crucial. And the democratization of data. You want to hear a

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kick in the balls? Here's a kick in the balls. It is being reported the next generation of ChatGPT,

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ChatGPT-5, for all the services, OpenAI is going to charge $2,000 per month.

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What does that do for the democratization of AI? Now, obviously, that's going to be their

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enterprise system. But the point being, how many companies can afford to lay out $2,000 a month?

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This is where open source, this is where permissionless, this is where

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fragmentation, this is where decentralization, this is where decentralization, this is where

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decentralization, this is where decentralization, this is where decentralization, this is where

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decentralization, is where decentralization all come in.

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And this is why it's crucial. I don't say this stuff just to post crap on threads. I say this stuff

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because it is crucial. And Sam Altman is proven. And so, if you think you are just in a social media

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If you think you are just in a social media world, I think you're mistaken. You countries, countries.

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rapidly move into an AI world. So the choice is, do we give it to the likes of Altman and Elon

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and Zuckerberg and whoever the hell is running Google now, or do we create something different?

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Because, mark my words, everything is going to be AI on the internet. That is what Web3 is.

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Web3, the next generation internet, is decentralization, open source, permissionless,

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and AI. There may be some other things included in it.

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Now, obviously, crypto's involved in that. Anybody who's read any of my stuff knows

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AI will not exist without crypto. In fact, Coinbase did the first AI agent payments,

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agent to agent. They don't use Visa for that.

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So when you have tens of billions of AI agents out there doing all kinds of stuff,

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they're going to be paying with virtual currency.

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And if it's AI agents tied to a blockchain like Hive,

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guess what? They'll be paying in cryptocurrency.

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And don't think there will not be tens of millions

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of AI agents, because AI agents are the next phase in computing. And the next phase of computing,

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I think, is worthless, just like the personal computer was pretty much worthless

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until they were interconnected. Until we got the internet, the personal computer was a nice thing.

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You could play some games. You could do a household budget. You could create a document

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and print it out. But the internet connected these computers and allowed that database to be shared.

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It's going to be the same thing with these AI agents. So this is the game that Leo has to be.

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Because when you talk about $100 million, $150 million, $200 million market cap,

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that's how you get there. You're not getting there as a social media platform.

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First off, taking out the major social media platforms is not going to happen.

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Not going to happen. Rumble had a whole lot of money behind it. Has Rumble really put a dent

298
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in YouTube? And Rumble has done fairly well for themselves. I think they have a $50 million,

299
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$60 million valuation, something like that. I mean, hard to keep up because it's just guesswork. I don't

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think they've had a seed funding round. But that's probably one of the most successful,

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at least of the video platforms. And I know you have video fragmentation many other ways.

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Obviously, X can do videos and Meta can do videos. But see, when you start to incorporate

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all this into one platform and you start to add in the AI, that's where you get the major focus.

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And you get the feedback loop.

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And Khal mentioned something in the Threadcast last week,

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which I want to bring up two points that I think two key features on InLeo that are

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crucial for exactly what I'm talking about. The first off is he mentioned when we were

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talking last week or maybe it was two weeks ago about LeoAI. And he mentioned post to threads.

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That is sensational. And what he was talking about is with the LeoAI, when you do a prompt of

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what is Leo power, let's say, or you do a prompt of what are the top five posts ever in terms of Leo

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earners. That is sensational. And what he was talking about is with the LeoAI, when you do a

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prompt on renownedoch Facebook thing and you get the response, you click the post to

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threads, and it does that. Why does it do that? What does that do? That's a democratization of

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data. It adds to the Hive database. Because when you do a prompt on LeoAI, that's not on the

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blockchain. And when you put severalUI databases in, that's the Pixies80 log. I don't want to make

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people buy it. I don't want to telop people. I'm going to have tiny amounts of a מפâ—

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That's going to be on whatever server configuration they're running.

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And then that's going to be fed back in.

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But that's not public.

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So what this allows us to do, and as I've been saying, if you do use ChatGPT, if you use Grok, if you use some of these other things and you get a reply, copy it and drop it into threads.

321
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Copy it and drop it onto the blockchain.

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Because now it becomes democratized data.

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So now what you have is you have that feedback loop where Leo chatbot, you do a prompt, you get a reply, you post it to threads.

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Now it's democratized data, which, of course, then ultimately ends up being fed back into the AI mechanism.

325
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So that's number one.

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Number two.

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It's news to threads.

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And news to threads, I think, solves a couple issues.

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We know right now X, according to reports, is the number one news source, number one source for news.

330
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People get their news from X.

331
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News to threads open with a command will allow anybody to take any article and have it, I presume, as a thread store.

332
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I don't know exactly what the second generation will look like, but basically, anybody can post whatever they want in terms of articles, and it will create it as a thread store.

333
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So number one, it gives Leo that angle of being a source of information, a source of news.

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The second thing, data.

335
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Record keeping, history.

336
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There is a move to wipe things out, to change narratives, all that stuff.

337
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Zuckerberg coming out and admitting, well, we were told to remove posts that disagreed with what the government's agenda was.

338
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We see a situation in Brazil.

339
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We see a situation in Brazil.

340
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You know, we see situation.

341
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I mean, with Telegram and the Telegram owner.

342
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We see situations rising in the UK.

343
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This is all part of tyranny.

344
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And what happens is this gets the data on chain.

345
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So it feeds, again, feeds the engine, feeds the LLF, the model.

346
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But it also gets the information on chain.

347
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And it's all in real time.

348
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So if somebody wants to go back and try to change the narrative, well, here it was.

349
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It was posted on in August of 2024.

350
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This is exactly what was going on.

351
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So I think those are two things that really feed into this and also feed into the utility of InLeo.

352
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Because as we've said, people.

353
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People.

354
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People.

355
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People.

356
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People.

357
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People.

358
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People need to have stuff to do.

359
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They need stuff to engage with.

360
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And as I've said from day one, if you bring people to InLeo and then they got to go find their news by going back to X, what do you think is going to happen?

361
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And people say, well, how come our retention rate is so low?

362
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Well, they come here and they got to go back to X to find anything out.

363
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So now as a community.

364
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With this backdrop, with this framework.

365
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Leave it aside.

366
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The news.

367
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That was something we've talked about in the past.

368
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But get back to the data.

369
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The database, the focus of Leo.

370
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It's to fill that up.

371
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Understanding that this stuff is coming.

372
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Khal mentioned the subscription service.

373
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which you know that that's kind of like a sub stack or patreon type thing

374
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and I guess I I don't know exactly how it'll be set up but it's it's basically it's basically

375
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walled it's a walled garden so so not anybody can access it which I guess then that allows her and

376
00:32:29,600 --> 00:32:37,860
it opens up the opportunity for uh nsfw content and stuff like that which is of course a completely

377
00:32:37,860 --> 00:32:47,120
and totally different um target market but whether it's nsw or or not you know even on non

378
00:32:47,120 --> 00:32:56,480
nsw content or sfw content behind that that could ultimately be more data more information

379
00:32:56,480 --> 00:33:05,220
because it feeds the same system now I don't know how they'll they'll do it they'll probably

380
00:33:05,220 --> 00:33:07,720
encrypt it on the blockchain or or whatever

381
00:33:07,720 --> 00:33:14,680
but it's still a way to get that fed in and to create the content

382
00:33:14,680 --> 00:33:24,080
and to expand this so before I go on let me uh get to some of these questions before

383
00:33:24,080 --> 00:33:30,740
we get too far down uh sunseeker said I'm getting results for some polls now so I would say people

384
00:33:30,740 --> 00:33:36,760
have a look every weekend for the tag top LEO authors and drop your votes there so sunseekers

385
00:33:37,720 --> 00:33:45,160
uh yes went on to another day for lion's den question what do we what do you think the

386
00:33:45,160 --> 00:33:51,100
essential facts are to make LEO to be successful in web 3 space well web 3 is ai that's that's it

387
00:33:51,100 --> 00:33:57,560
I mean I'm convinced of that I've been doing a deep dive of that we are just a feeder system

388
00:33:57,560 --> 00:34:03,800
into the ai uh in terms of the social media I believe the community engagement is needed for

389
00:34:03,800 --> 00:34:07,560
long-term success engagement has been made easy through microblogging

390
00:34:07,720 --> 00:34:13,560
how can we get more people to be active on threads and shorts uh they're just not gonna be

391
00:34:14,600 --> 00:34:21,640
you got to you got to get listen here's the deal 90 of the community ignore them

392
00:34:22,840 --> 00:34:32,440
and I know that sounds cruel but this is just simple percentages only 10 percent of any given

393
00:34:34,360 --> 00:34:37,640
grouping are your go-getters

394
00:34:38,120 --> 00:34:42,600
are going to be the ones who do the heavy list are going to be the ones who get the success

395
00:34:43,880 --> 00:34:49,320
you know it used to be the 80 20 rule I believe it's moved to 90 10. most people are lazy most

396
00:34:49,320 --> 00:34:54,760
people are distracted most people don't want to put it in the effort most people whatever they

397
00:34:54,760 --> 00:35:00,600
they're full of excuses they're entitled you know whatever you know they seek media

398
00:35:02,200 --> 00:35:07,640
there's a lot of different things that feed into people and you can look at this in the june

399
00:35:08,200 --> 00:35:14,360
you know you go into any gym there's only a few people in the gym who are working out

400
00:35:15,880 --> 00:35:25,720
like crazy male or female they are working out like champs the rest are doing a couple sets

401
00:35:25,720 --> 00:35:30,840
then talking to their friend or they they do a little bit of this and then they get on their phone

402
00:35:30,840 --> 00:35:37,560
and and you know check the score of the game or do whatever they're watching the tv and that they're

403
00:35:37,720 --> 00:35:43,640
not seeing if they're listening to tv or whatever they're listening to what they hear you know

404
00:35:43,640 --> 00:35:49,160
oh this is some very uh excess I've I've done past stuff on the podcast in the past because

405
00:35:49,160 --> 00:35:52,600
one of those first meetings is going to be on the change team you can't see what you can see

406
00:35:52,600 --> 00:35:58,120
today so it might not be going to be like it was a big change in a couple times that I didn't do

407
00:35:58,120 --> 00:36:03,160
any wonderful work today at the gym I mean you you know if last time uh I mean a few days before

408
00:36:03,800 --> 00:36:05,160
like automate and I'll show you that and see how things work but

409
00:36:05,160 --> 00:36:07,320
yeah it's like it's a lot of like there's so many things that's you know you could you know if a few

410
00:36:07,320 --> 00:36:15,560
We got ringdings and we eat pasta and we got cookies and we got all kinds of stuff and soda pop and all this other stuff.

411
00:36:16,460 --> 00:36:19,060
So it's all the same.

412
00:36:20,180 --> 00:36:23,900
You go into any, I spent years in a company that was a sales-based company.

413
00:36:26,640 --> 00:36:29,700
You knew who the top salespeople were going to be every quarter.

414
00:36:30,260 --> 00:36:30,860
You knew it.

415
00:36:30,860 --> 00:36:40,840
Now, it may change a little month to month, a bad month, on vacation, whatever, but at the end of the quarter, you knew who the top salespeople were going to be because they went out and busted it.

416
00:36:41,060 --> 00:36:42,160
You know what also was funny?

417
00:36:42,760 --> 00:36:49,740
They were also the people you find doing a proposal at 5.30 or 6 o'clock at night instead of at 10 o'clock when they should be in an appointment.

418
00:36:50,780 --> 00:36:56,980
Again, it's just those who succeed, there's a reason for it.

419
00:36:57,100 --> 00:36:59,720
And so when you say get people to be more active.

420
00:37:01,520 --> 00:37:02,480
Most people aren't.

421
00:37:03,280 --> 00:37:05,100
We've talked about this for a year and a half.

422
00:37:05,440 --> 00:37:06,100
They're just not.

423
00:37:08,500 --> 00:37:12,440
So what we need to do is the people who are active, we need to feed in.

424
00:37:12,660 --> 00:37:13,540
Look at Threadcast.

425
00:37:13,980 --> 00:37:15,200
Threadcast were going well for a while.

426
00:37:15,280 --> 00:37:16,280
They're still going pretty good.

427
00:37:16,560 --> 00:37:20,800
But notice how many people used to set up daily Threadcast who haven't set them up anymore.

428
00:37:21,720 --> 00:37:22,440
What happened?

429
00:37:23,280 --> 00:37:24,660
Oh, well, nobody participated.

430
00:37:25,580 --> 00:37:27,020
Well, that's the same for most Threadcast.

431
00:37:28,720 --> 00:37:30,160
You know, I'm fortunate in technology.

432
00:37:30,400 --> 00:37:30,840
One, you know.

433
00:37:30,920 --> 00:37:32,800
A couple of people show up each day and post stuff.

434
00:37:33,580 --> 00:37:35,120
Fish is in there every day.

435
00:37:36,540 --> 00:37:38,060
Tokenize shows up most days.

436
00:37:38,880 --> 00:37:42,060
But, you know, for the most part, it's the same people.

437
00:37:46,140 --> 00:37:47,080
But you do it.

438
00:37:48,080 --> 00:37:48,840
Or you don't.

439
00:37:53,620 --> 00:37:59,080
Do you think content creation on Hive will shift more towards short content with time?

440
00:38:00,200 --> 00:38:00,840
Tokenize asked.

441
00:38:00,920 --> 00:38:01,300
This.

442
00:38:03,080 --> 00:38:03,520
Yeah.

443
00:38:03,520 --> 00:38:05,660
I mean, it's long form.

444
00:38:06,400 --> 00:38:12,160
The problem with long form content is eliminating 95% of the Internet.

445
00:38:13,120 --> 00:38:21,160
95% of the Internet is not going to sit down and write a 700,000 word essay and post it to media.

446
00:38:21,740 --> 00:38:23,260
Now, there are people who post to media.

447
00:38:24,060 --> 00:38:27,340
There are people who post long form blogs on X.

448
00:38:28,120 --> 00:38:28,860
But you know what?

449
00:38:29,540 --> 00:38:30,560
Most people who post.

450
00:38:30,860 --> 00:38:33,440
On X do not post long form blogs.

451
00:38:34,260 --> 00:38:37,040
So, you know, we've seen the success of TikTok.

452
00:38:38,260 --> 00:38:43,100
Now, in video, I think it's a closer ratio.

453
00:38:44,120 --> 00:38:47,140
And it's still overwhelming ratio of shorts to long form.

454
00:38:47,400 --> 00:38:51,420
But I think in video, you will see a closer ratio than you will in text.

455
00:38:52,020 --> 00:38:54,520
Because in text, I just share a thought.

456
00:38:54,960 --> 00:38:56,040
I share news.

457
00:38:57,580 --> 00:38:58,920
I mean, think about it this way.

458
00:38:58,920 --> 00:39:02,560
Think of the news I can share with the short form content.

459
00:39:04,000 --> 00:39:08,360
The Red Sox beat the Yankees 4-2 last night.

460
00:39:11,760 --> 00:39:13,180
I'm just making stuff up.

461
00:39:13,280 --> 00:39:16,180
If you're a Yankee fan, they didn't play the Red Sox as far as I know.

462
00:39:16,620 --> 00:39:19,020
But the point being, I convey that.

463
00:39:21,120 --> 00:39:21,840
It's what?

464
00:39:21,940 --> 00:39:23,260
8, 10, 10 words.

465
00:39:23,920 --> 00:39:24,160
Right?

466
00:39:25,160 --> 00:39:28,260
Now, I could write a 700 or 1,000 word essay about what I did.

467
00:39:28,260 --> 00:39:29,920
I could write an essay about what happened at the game.

468
00:39:30,040 --> 00:39:31,120
And there are people who do it.

469
00:39:31,200 --> 00:39:32,800
There are sports writers who do that.

470
00:39:33,360 --> 00:39:35,060
But I just conveyed the information.

471
00:39:35,700 --> 00:39:38,920
You know, I could say, well, they won 4-2 and the winning pitcher was this

472
00:39:38,920 --> 00:39:42,480
on a three run home run hit in the bottom of the eighth by so-and-so.

473
00:39:44,480 --> 00:39:46,940
I can do that in a tweet or a thread.

474
00:39:47,900 --> 00:39:48,980
And there's the information.

475
00:39:52,140 --> 00:39:55,020
Hunter Biden pleads guilty to tax evasion.

476
00:39:56,260 --> 00:39:56,640
There.

477
00:39:56,900 --> 00:39:57,140
Boom.

478
00:39:57,140 --> 00:39:58,100
The information.

479
00:39:58,780 --> 00:39:59,300
Conveyed.

480
00:39:59,580 --> 00:40:00,180
Short form.

481
00:40:00,500 --> 00:40:00,820
Simple.

482
00:40:01,220 --> 00:40:02,880
Anybody reads it, they get the headline.

483
00:40:04,280 --> 00:40:07,680
Now, I could write a 1,000 word essay on it if I had the information.

484
00:40:08,520 --> 00:40:09,560
Do most people care?

485
00:40:10,240 --> 00:40:11,380
In this day and age, no.

486
00:40:12,480 --> 00:40:13,380
No, they don't.

487
00:40:18,120 --> 00:40:19,780
Ahmed, I can't miss this one.

488
00:40:19,840 --> 00:40:23,160
Yeah, well, you were the star of the show for the first few minutes, Ahmed.

489
00:40:23,160 --> 00:40:23,320
Ahmed.

490
00:40:26,640 --> 00:40:28,160
Ahmed put, remind me.

491
00:40:28,260 --> 00:40:29,760
40 minutes in the Threadcast.

492
00:40:29,840 --> 00:40:30,340
Good for you.

493
00:40:30,580 --> 00:40:31,920
Be a product of your product.

494
00:40:33,920 --> 00:40:34,360
LiquidEye.

495
00:40:34,620 --> 00:40:36,160
What does Morty have to say here?

496
00:40:36,640 --> 00:40:37,560
Look around lines.

497
00:40:37,680 --> 00:40:38,420
It's in full swing.

498
00:40:38,500 --> 00:40:43,100
With threads alone already for a while now, there's no stopping that addition of shorts.

499
00:40:44,140 --> 00:40:45,240
Recently, yep.

500
00:40:45,820 --> 00:40:49,080
You could ask if water is wet or if grass is green.

501
00:40:49,160 --> 00:40:54,840
By the way, for those who didn't see my shorts, 2670 is the present short count.

502
00:40:55,980 --> 00:40:57,840
The present short count is 2670.

503
00:40:58,260 --> 00:41:06,180
Morty wants to know when boob bots, ask him for friends.

504
00:41:09,600 --> 00:41:18,420
Well, Morty, with the subscription service, that could be, you could have a subscription of boobs posted by your bot.

505
00:41:21,060 --> 00:41:24,320
Khal's here in the house, as Morty said.

506
00:41:25,580 --> 00:41:27,180
Khal showed.

507
00:41:27,220 --> 00:41:28,240
And I will.

508
00:41:28,320 --> 00:41:29,740
Try to bring this to the top.

509
00:41:31,020 --> 00:41:32,520
Let me just rethread this.

510
00:41:32,640 --> 00:41:33,960
I'll put it on the main page.

511
00:41:35,740 --> 00:41:41,400
Khal showed a screenshot of what it looks like with the subscriber feature.

512
00:41:42,780 --> 00:41:43,720
Pretty handy.

513
00:41:45,060 --> 00:41:46,580
So I guess you could thread.

514
00:41:47,040 --> 00:41:52,880
And when you put a, when you put out a thread, you can change it for only subscribers.

515
00:41:53,700 --> 00:41:54,660
Pretty interesting.

516
00:41:58,260 --> 00:42:03,040
Morty wants, or Ahmed wants to know when LeoAI.

517
00:42:05,680 --> 00:42:06,500
LeoAI.

518
00:42:06,720 --> 00:42:09,980
Here's the thing to keep in mind about LeoAI, folks.

519
00:42:10,520 --> 00:42:15,760
LeoAI, I presume, is going to be a multi-faceted thing.

520
00:42:16,220 --> 00:42:20,500
You know, when you start to look at LeoAI, it's kind of like saying technology.

521
00:42:20,640 --> 00:42:21,960
It's like, what are you talking about?

522
00:42:22,440 --> 00:42:24,180
You know, please be specific.

523
00:42:24,440 --> 00:42:26,020
There's going to be a chat bot.

524
00:42:26,060 --> 00:42:26,640
We know that.

525
00:42:26,640 --> 00:42:27,020
There's going to be some type of...

526
00:42:27,020 --> 00:42:27,480
There's going to be some type of...

527
00:42:27,480 --> 00:42:28,060
There's going to be some type of...

528
00:42:28,060 --> 00:42:31,660
There's going to be some type of, for lack of a better word, copilot.

529
00:42:32,680 --> 00:42:35,800
At some point, I presume there's going to be an image generator.

530
00:42:36,540 --> 00:42:43,880
I would say down the road, you're pretty much guaranteed if you got a chat bot, if you got an image generator, you're going to have a video generator down the road.

531
00:42:44,980 --> 00:42:48,460
Your recommend engine is going to be AI driven.

532
00:42:49,560 --> 00:42:50,400
It's going to be.

533
00:42:51,000 --> 00:42:57,720
Obviously, when you start to talk about push to threads, when you start talking about news to threads.

534
00:42:58,060 --> 00:42:58,560
It's going to be AI driven.

535
00:42:58,560 --> 00:43:20,980
And these threadstorms, that's using AI technology because it's taken the article, it's summarized it, it's having to pull out the important points, and then it has to go through the mechanical programming on the site of actually creating five or six different threads, or actually creating a thread and answering it five or six times.

536
00:43:21,980 --> 00:43:22,840
So this is AI.

537
00:43:23,120 --> 00:43:24,000
That's LeoAI.

538
00:43:24,760 --> 00:43:26,680
All of this ties together.

539
00:43:26,680 --> 00:43:27,180
So...

540
00:43:27,180 --> 00:43:27,680
So...

541
00:43:28,520 --> 00:43:32,540
It's not like Khal's going to one day say like he did with Shorts.

542
00:43:32,620 --> 00:43:33,440
Well, Shorts is here.

543
00:43:34,200 --> 00:43:35,140
Well, LeoAI is here.

544
00:43:36,200 --> 00:43:37,900
Yeah, you may see the chat bot.

545
00:43:38,000 --> 00:43:39,560
You might see the copilot.

546
00:43:39,800 --> 00:43:47,060
You might see whatever, you know, you might see him just say, oh, well, the recommend feature is there for Shorts.

547
00:43:47,260 --> 00:43:48,920
And we use LeoAI for that.

548
00:43:58,060 --> 00:44:06,300
I don't know who that was directed at.

549
00:44:06,300 --> 00:44:06,380
I don't know who that was directed at.

550
00:44:09,840 --> 00:44:12,040
Update your ex bio, you degenerate.

551
00:44:12,140 --> 00:44:14,700
Stay the hell off ex degenerate.

552
00:44:14,800 --> 00:44:15,440
That's for Nifty.

553
00:44:22,600 --> 00:44:26,100
I keep forgetting that LeoFinance is actually a witness.

554
00:44:26,640 --> 00:44:28,040
Yeah, it's actually a top.

555
00:44:28,140 --> 00:44:28,800
30 witnesses.

556
00:44:30,780 --> 00:44:32,760
Many servers are hosted by the same service.

557
00:44:32,860 --> 00:44:33,520
Yeah, that's true.

558
00:44:34,460 --> 00:44:35,660
You also have Cloudflare.

559
00:44:35,660 --> 00:44:35,740
Yeah.

560
00:44:39,520 --> 00:44:46,660
I love that X meta and Google are only safe from being sued because they have more data than they ever on their own servers.

561
00:44:47,040 --> 00:44:49,560
Well, I said they haven't been sued yet.

562
00:44:51,480 --> 00:44:57,940
You know, there's a good chance Google probably sues the other if they find out they were scraping.

563
00:44:58,060 --> 00:45:10,460
And the, the, uh, the video, of course, Google may not sue anybody for it because that's what they're doing.

564
00:45:10,660 --> 00:45:14,060
I mean, it's that's the thing with big tech.

565
00:45:14,260 --> 00:45:16,380
That's the thing with any big company.

566
00:45:16,580 --> 00:45:17,700
They'll tie you up in court.

567
00:45:17,900 --> 00:45:22,820
I mean, you think open AI, which is backed by Microsoft, you think they give a crap about these lawsuits?

568
00:45:23,020 --> 00:45:25,380
They're going to tie those lawsuits up for years.

569
00:45:25,580 --> 00:45:26,380
Yeah.

570
00:45:28,060 --> 00:45:40,540
Uh, yeah, I'm at how much more powerful is it compared to GPT for, uh, one of the people in Japan who evidently works for open AI 100 X.

571
00:45:40,740 --> 00:45:50,860
So two orders of magnitude Google is run by lizard kids, blood sucking, Illuminati.

572
00:45:51,060 --> 00:45:51,940
Everybody knows that.

573
00:45:52,140 --> 00:45:54,500
And that is in layout.

574
00:45:54,700 --> 00:45:55,380
Yes, fish.

575
00:45:55,580 --> 00:45:57,060
Godfish is.

576
00:45:57,260 --> 00:45:57,580
Is.

577
00:45:57,580 --> 00:46:02,940
Uh, train AI as we speak, uh, went on to keeps getting kicked off.

578
00:46:03,140 --> 00:46:06,420
If 3Speak reaches rumble levels, I'll be happy.

579
00:46:06,620 --> 00:46:11,580
I think 3Speak would be happy, but I don't expect that, uh,

580
00:46:11,780 --> 00:46:18,300
the way the way that that's being operated 3Speak is keep in mind.

581
00:46:18,500 --> 00:46:20,300
3Speak was just a proof of concept.

582
00:46:20,500 --> 00:46:25,180
Now, SPK Network has built out some back end stuff.

583
00:46:25,380 --> 00:46:27,180
And, you know, I know.

584
00:46:27,180 --> 00:46:33,740
Shorts goes through 3Speak and uses that and we're tied into that.

585
00:46:33,940 --> 00:46:39,900
But again, you know, back end stuff can always change.

586
00:46:42,100 --> 00:46:45,060
Drax, keeping data and records is something I'm very familiar with,

587
00:46:45,260 --> 00:46:48,700
especially when I have to research films made 20 years ago and find many sources

588
00:46:48,900 --> 00:46:50,780
that have been online for decades vanish overnight.

589
00:46:50,980 --> 00:46:53,260
Yeah.

590
00:46:53,460 --> 00:46:56,980
I don't know exactly what Drax is referring to, but.

591
00:46:57,180 --> 00:47:03,460
Uh, for those of you who are old enough to remember when MTV came out,

592
00:47:03,660 --> 00:47:06,740
it was a big deal in the 1980s.

593
00:47:06,940 --> 00:47:08,300
It was revolutionary.

594
00:47:08,500 --> 00:47:10,420
And you may have seen the old clips.

595
00:47:10,620 --> 00:47:11,860
Well, I want my MTV.

596
00:47:12,060 --> 00:47:16,860
They had a fantastic marketing ploy with that.

597
00:47:17,060 --> 00:47:19,260
But, um,

598
00:47:19,460 --> 00:47:24,900
I don't know when it was, probably late 90s or 2000s, like everybody else.

599
00:47:25,100 --> 00:47:27,100
They jumped on the Internet.

600
00:47:27,300 --> 00:47:28,940
They had a bandwagon by this time.

601
00:47:29,140 --> 00:47:33,660
Unfortunately, MTV probably I don't know, maybe they were still in videos,

602
00:47:33,860 --> 00:47:37,780
but they did some videos after about ten years, I think.

603
00:47:37,980 --> 00:47:40,380
And then they got in reality TV and all kinds of stuff.

604
00:47:40,580 --> 00:47:43,180
But they opened up a blog.

605
00:47:43,380 --> 00:47:45,540
They opened up a

606
00:47:46,220 --> 00:47:51,020
website and they had a ton of data on it.

607
00:47:51,220 --> 00:47:56,620
I mean, articles about bands and music and and interviews

608
00:47:56,740 --> 00:47:58,780
and videos and all that stuff.

609
00:47:58,980 --> 00:48:04,660
And I think MTV is owned by Paramount, which, of course, is in a whole heap

610
00:48:04,860 --> 00:48:09,060
of trouble and actually was just sold itself.

611
00:48:09,260 --> 00:48:10,700
But

612
00:48:10,900 --> 00:48:12,300
I think it was four months ago.

613
00:48:12,500 --> 00:48:14,140
They just closed down MTV.

614
00:48:14,340 --> 00:48:15,380
It was MTV News.

615
00:48:15,580 --> 00:48:18,700
That's what it was that the site was MTV News.

616
00:48:18,900 --> 00:48:23,180
And they closed it down, vanish, gone, poof, history.

617
00:48:23,380 --> 00:48:24,780
Bye bye.

618
00:48:24,780 --> 00:48:28,500
And this is what Drax is talking about.

619
00:48:28,700 --> 00:48:32,180
This is one of the reasons why we want

620
00:48:32,380 --> 00:48:36,300
this stuff on a permissionless database.

621
00:48:36,500 --> 00:48:43,180
And we know that like Internet Archive and Archive PH.

622
00:48:43,380 --> 00:48:48,740
And there's some of these things out there that are trying to to salvage these pages.

623
00:48:48,940 --> 00:48:51,260
Problem is, is where are they hosted?

624
00:48:51,460 --> 00:48:53,340
Who's behind that?

625
00:48:53,540 --> 00:48:54,700
Who controls that?

626
00:48:54,980 --> 00:48:57,420
And I say that I don't know the answers,

627
00:48:57,620 --> 00:49:05,500
but the point being is if we can get this stuff on chain, even if it's just the data.

628
00:49:05,700 --> 00:49:10,300
And I sent out a thread the other day for all you sports fans out there,

629
00:49:10,500 --> 00:49:15,500
EPL, Major League Baseball, NFL, all of that.

630
00:49:15,700 --> 00:49:21,540
Do you know what is the easiest data for.

631
00:49:21,740 --> 00:49:24,500
These models to learn from

632
00:49:24,540 --> 00:49:25,820
tables?

633
00:49:26,020 --> 00:49:28,540
Because keep in mind, machine language is binary.

634
00:49:28,740 --> 00:49:30,140
It's ones and zeros.

635
00:49:30,340 --> 00:49:34,020
You take the language or you take tables with numbers.

636
00:49:34,220 --> 00:49:40,420
It's already in the language or close enough to the language that machine

637
00:49:40,620 --> 00:49:42,980
engines used.

638
00:49:43,180 --> 00:49:49,660
It's binary code, so tables help in the context because you have a table.

639
00:49:49,860 --> 00:49:53,140
The information is all related, you know.

640
00:49:53,140 --> 00:49:55,540
And that's a great thing.

641
00:49:55,740 --> 00:49:58,900
Post that post information like that.

642
00:49:59,100 --> 00:50:02,820
Get it onto the block chain.

643
00:50:03,620 --> 00:50:08,940
You know, post post rosters of whatever.

644
00:50:11,140 --> 00:50:16,020
Maybe I should put more of my conversation with ChatGPT on threads, I just don't want to spam.

645
00:50:16,220 --> 00:50:20,460
I may go into the technology Threadcast and put it in there.

646
00:50:20,660 --> 00:50:22,180
Just drop your first.

647
00:50:22,180 --> 00:50:27,740
What I do is take your first prompt, drop that as the main thread in the technology

648
00:50:27,940 --> 00:50:33,700
Threadcast, then open it up and then just put all ensuing conversation prompts underneath.

649
00:50:33,900 --> 00:50:41,460
And of course, when you get it back, the reply back, it's more than a thousand characters often.

650
00:50:41,660 --> 00:50:46,140
So you end up breaking it up into a few different threads.

651
00:50:46,340 --> 00:50:51,220
By the way, speaking of AI on Twitter,

652
00:50:51,220 --> 00:50:54,500
I fish put this up.

653
00:50:57,900 --> 00:51:03,420
Mongolia obligated post or to rest Putin if he visits and then I'm sorry,

654
00:51:03,620 --> 00:51:09,740
but I can't generate a response to that problem and they post something underneath

655
00:51:09,940 --> 00:51:13,420
comments that I can't even read.

656
00:51:15,060 --> 00:51:17,060
If you keep consistent of any Threadcast,

657
00:51:17,260 --> 00:51:19,780
we'll get more and more people to join frequently over time.

658
00:51:19,980 --> 00:51:20,780
Yeah.

659
00:51:20,780 --> 00:51:22,820
And you can use these straight cast.

660
00:51:23,020 --> 00:51:25,300
I did a short about Threadcast.

661
00:51:25,500 --> 00:51:29,020
What if you just created a Threadcast.

662
00:51:29,220 --> 00:51:31,140
For yourself.

663
00:51:31,340 --> 00:51:34,100
Where anybody could obviously join in,

664
00:51:34,300 --> 00:51:39,740
but you just take your information, you posted there throughout the day.

665
00:51:39,940 --> 00:51:43,220
You set up your own targets, and I'm talking to people who aren't setting up

666
00:51:43,420 --> 00:51:47,660
targets, obviously, if you're set one up already, well, then you're already set one up.

667
00:51:47,860 --> 00:51:49,460
But.

668
00:51:50,780 --> 00:51:58,340
I could set up a Threadcast and just post his ChatGPT talk to them there.

669
00:51:58,540 --> 00:52:02,420
I mean, I mean, you don't even need to use the technology one.

670
00:52:02,620 --> 00:52:06,340
If you don't want just set up your own and you just write up.

671
00:52:06,540 --> 00:52:12,620
This is my Threadcast for today of my ChatGPT conversations and posting whatever

672
00:52:12,820 --> 00:52:15,060
you want in there. Boom.

673
00:52:15,260 --> 00:52:19,460
And somebody can go in and actually interact with your conversation.

674
00:52:19,660 --> 00:52:20,660
Because.

675
00:52:20,980 --> 00:52:27,020
That's also a key piece to these training models is you take the synthetic data.

676
00:52:27,220 --> 00:52:30,420
And this is I should have said this with the post the threads.

677
00:52:30,620 --> 00:52:34,820
If you take the synthetic data that comes out of a LeoAI and post it to threads

678
00:52:35,020 --> 00:52:38,740
and other people engage with it, other humans engage with it.

679
00:52:38,940 --> 00:52:41,980
Now, the next training session has more

680
00:52:42,180 --> 00:52:48,380
context and relevance related to the synthetic data that it created because

681
00:52:48,580 --> 00:52:50,340
it's getting feedback.

682
00:52:50,980 --> 00:52:52,380
It's getting feedback.

683
00:52:52,580 --> 00:52:53,580
It's getting feedback.

684
00:52:53,780 --> 00:52:54,580
It's getting feedback.

685
00:52:54,780 --> 00:52:57,020
Not everybody jumps into the virtual world full time.

686
00:52:57,220 --> 00:53:00,860
Most have to get shit done in real life, whatever it is, some because it's lucrative.

687
00:53:01,060 --> 00:53:03,700
Others because they have to do it, et cetera.

688
00:53:03,900 --> 00:53:06,180
Yeah, well, I also gave examples in real life.

689
00:53:06,380 --> 00:53:10,740
I also didn't say just in the virtual gymnasiums on the virtual world.

690
00:53:10,940 --> 00:53:15,020
But you go in a gymnasium, you go to the gym and you see that.

691
00:53:15,220 --> 00:53:18,780
I also mentioned a sales organization that it was a virtual sales.

692
00:53:18,980 --> 00:53:20,780
When we asked.

693
00:53:20,980 --> 00:53:24,220
When LeoAI, it always means next consumer facing feature.

694
00:53:24,420 --> 00:53:30,980
Well, yeah, I mean, most people, when they say when LeoAI are asking when the chat.

695
00:53:31,180 --> 00:53:34,860
That's that's really what you're looking for is what is the chat.

696
00:53:35,060 --> 00:53:37,220
Because, yeah,

697
00:53:37,420 --> 00:53:43,300
most people aren't going to see the recommend feature and the AI in that.

698
00:53:45,300 --> 00:53:49,980
I have heard computer languages will soon become non-varying, too, or they could

699
00:53:50,180 --> 00:53:51,980
could prefer not to say at least.

700
00:53:52,180 --> 00:53:57,300
Well, the languages, from what I understand, fish, what you have now.

701
00:53:57,500 --> 00:54:02,420
And this is part of this idea that software coders may go away.

702
00:54:02,620 --> 00:54:06,740
You know, a couple of years ago was like, well, with all that changing, you know,

703
00:54:06,940 --> 00:54:10,860
learn how to code the problem with that is you have Nvidia.

704
00:54:11,060 --> 00:54:16,820
You had somebody from Amazon, I think the CTO from Amazon and a couple of other

705
00:54:17,020 --> 00:54:19,900
major entities saying, we're working.

706
00:54:20,020 --> 00:54:21,460
To try to get rid of coding.

707
00:54:21,660 --> 00:54:26,500
What a coder does is if you think about it, you have a computer that operates

708
00:54:26,700 --> 00:54:28,700
in non-binary code and maybe fish is right.

709
00:54:28,700 --> 00:54:30,300
Maybe they'll get away from non-binary.

710
00:54:30,300 --> 00:54:31,620
I don't know about that.

711
00:54:31,620 --> 00:54:32,780
I haven't come across that.

712
00:54:32,980 --> 00:54:36,260
But even with the binary code, you go into a Python, you go into a rush,

713
00:54:36,460 --> 00:54:42,300
you go into whatever programming language these people still are not programming in.

714
00:54:43,700 --> 00:54:48,980
The computer's language, their computer, they're programming in a language that can

715
00:54:49,100 --> 00:54:50,820
be converted into the computer language.

716
00:54:51,020 --> 00:54:58,300
Well, what these other entities are working on it like Nvidia with AI is that it'll be

717
00:54:58,500 --> 00:55:05,020
able to go from natural language pretty easily to computer code to create your

718
00:55:05,220 --> 00:55:08,060
website, to create whatever it is you want.

719
00:55:08,260 --> 00:55:16,660
So that's really where they say the future will be a billion coders in parentheses,

720
00:55:16,860 --> 00:55:18,460
because it all be natural language.

721
00:55:18,980 --> 00:55:25,540
And Eric Schmidt, the ex CEO of Google, said it will be something like this.

722
00:55:25,740 --> 00:55:28,740
Well, and he used the example of TikTok.

723
00:55:28,940 --> 00:55:35,060
If TikTok got banned, he said, then you go and you say to your AI,

724
00:55:35,260 --> 00:55:41,660
create me an application exactly like TikTok.

725
00:55:41,860 --> 00:55:46,340
Pull the data that you can and fill it.

726
00:55:46,540 --> 00:55:47,860
And.

727
00:55:48,980 --> 00:55:52,660
Go out and market this.

728
00:55:52,860 --> 00:55:55,060
To get.

729
00:55:55,260 --> 00:56:00,500
You know, whatever number of subscribers, I forget what he said.

730
00:56:00,700 --> 00:56:05,980
And he said, do that in the next seven days.

731
00:56:06,180 --> 00:56:08,660
And if you don't accomplish it.

732
00:56:08,860 --> 00:56:10,540
Try it again.

733
00:56:12,180 --> 00:56:16,940
And that's basically what he was talking about, is he calls it text to action,

734
00:56:17,140 --> 00:56:18,940
where basically you can go in and.

735
00:56:19,140 --> 00:56:24,220
You can say text, which voice ends up being converted to text to action,

736
00:56:24,420 --> 00:56:27,060
where these AIs and he says this is going to be in the next year.

737
00:56:27,260 --> 00:56:29,100
This is Eric Schmidt, not me.

738
00:56:29,300 --> 00:56:30,580
Eric Schmidt says this.

739
00:56:30,780 --> 00:56:35,900
And so we'll have the ability to do this, according to him in the next year,

740
00:56:36,100 --> 00:56:42,340
where you can just speak in or type type in and it does it.

741
00:56:43,060 --> 00:56:46,100
I'm at the Wayback Machine.

742
00:56:46,300 --> 00:56:48,540
Save me a few times and failed to save me.

743
00:56:48,700 --> 00:56:49,780
Many countless times.

744
00:56:49,980 --> 00:56:53,300
It stores a static version of the pages on it.

745
00:56:53,500 --> 00:56:55,140
Web2 sites aren't always stored.

746
00:56:55,340 --> 00:56:56,780
Well, OK.

747
00:56:57,460 --> 00:57:05,020
Yeah, I I don't know how that would change with Web3 with blockchain, but.

748
00:57:06,180 --> 00:57:10,380
Just tell the freaking A.I. how many words you want for an answer.

749
00:57:14,180 --> 00:57:18,460
What I am looking forward to most is the automatic

750
00:57:18,660 --> 00:57:21,540
long post to Threadstorm conversion.

751
00:57:21,740 --> 00:57:28,740
Well, fish that that's exactly what news to to Leo is essentially.

752
00:57:28,940 --> 00:57:31,220
You're taking an article now.

753
00:57:31,420 --> 00:57:33,780
Now, news to Leo.

754
00:57:33,980 --> 00:57:35,900
It has more than just Leo.

755
00:57:36,100 --> 00:57:37,420
It could be any website.

756
00:57:37,620 --> 00:57:40,100
You could go to CNN or Reuters or whatever

757
00:57:40,300 --> 00:57:43,740
and feed that in and then it'll create a Threadstorm.

758
00:57:43,940 --> 00:57:48,100
So when this feature goes live and from what I understand, it's going to be

759
00:57:48,220 --> 00:57:51,500
a command feature on.

760
00:57:53,380 --> 00:57:55,060
Leo itself.

761
00:57:55,260 --> 00:58:01,780
And you will be able to somehow prompt it and enter this in.

762
00:58:03,340 --> 00:58:05,460
I don't know.

763
00:58:06,660 --> 00:58:09,180
The mechanics of it exactly.

764
00:58:09,380 --> 00:58:16,820
But somehow it'll be activated, maybe like Ahmed's application with the command

765
00:58:17,020 --> 00:58:18,060
code.

766
00:58:18,260 --> 00:58:21,420
Some type of command code and then you enter.

767
00:58:21,620 --> 00:58:23,460
So you enter a

768
00:58:23,660 --> 00:58:27,140
exclamation point news to threads, let's say,

769
00:58:27,340 --> 00:58:32,180
and then it'll ask for the URL you put in the URL and then it does it.

770
00:58:32,380 --> 00:58:36,580
You know, or however, maybe there will be a button in the thread where you press

771
00:58:36,780 --> 00:58:40,420
the button and then you enter the URL and you just hit enter and it does it.

772
00:58:40,620 --> 00:58:43,620
I don't know. I don't know how the mechanics will work of it.

773
00:58:43,820 --> 00:58:48,020
But you get the point of of how the situation.

774
00:58:48,260 --> 00:58:52,900
It will take a longer post and break it up,

775
00:58:53,100 --> 00:58:58,940
whether it's from CNN or whether it's, you know, an InLeo post.

776
00:58:59,140 --> 00:59:02,580
It's the same thing. So.

777
00:59:03,980 --> 00:59:06,620
I think that'll be very valuable for people.

778
00:59:06,820 --> 00:59:12,620
And yes, you will have people who use it just to spam their stuff.

779
00:59:13,380 --> 00:59:16,620
But then, you know, there's, I think, ways to do that.

780
00:59:16,820 --> 00:59:17,420
I mean, maybe.

781
00:59:17,620 --> 00:59:20,740
Maybe they build that into the premium feature.

782
00:59:20,940 --> 00:59:22,580
So it's a value add to premium.

783
00:59:22,780 --> 00:59:25,820
I know it was discussed as a premium feature initially.

784
00:59:26,020 --> 00:59:30,260
So maybe that's a premium feature.

785
00:59:35,060 --> 00:59:37,660
Ahmed said you can already text action

786
00:59:37,860 --> 00:59:41,860
ChatGPT at least to a limited degree while developing my body.

787
00:59:42,060 --> 00:59:45,460
I got a weird code and I couldn't use five percent of time.

788
00:59:45,660 --> 00:59:47,180
Yeah, I mean, I'm sure.

789
00:59:47,420 --> 00:59:48,060
I'm getting closer.

790
00:59:48,260 --> 00:59:49,620
But

791
00:59:50,620 --> 00:59:55,660
what Eric Schmidt's talking about is totally next level stuff.

792
00:59:55,860 --> 01:00:00,260
Morty, if you're young, stop wasting time on the code unless you want to code.

793
01:00:00,460 --> 01:00:01,740
AI related stuff.

794
01:00:01,940 --> 01:00:03,660
Everything else will be done better,

795
01:00:03,860 --> 01:00:08,060
cleaner and faster by AI in about five to ten years.

796
01:00:08,260 --> 01:00:11,660
Yeah, I mean, it's we could always debate the time on that.

797
01:00:11,660 --> 01:00:13,780
But yeah, I think that's the way it's going.

798
01:00:13,980 --> 01:00:17,340
The value of learning the code, if you do,

799
01:00:17,540 --> 01:00:26,100
is so you understand the process, that could be very helpful.

800
01:00:26,300 --> 01:00:34,220
But in terms of the mechanics of it, it's not necessary.

801
01:00:34,420 --> 01:00:44,620
I'm trying to think up an example of, you know, it's like years ago.

802
01:00:44,820 --> 01:00:47,220
If you wanted to add up.

803
01:00:47,540 --> 01:00:57,940
A damn phone rang, so I don't know if I got kicked off.

804
01:00:58,140 --> 01:01:02,380
Let me know in the Threadcast if you can hear me OK.

805
01:01:03,140 --> 01:01:07,820
But years ago, when you wanted to add up a column of numbers like you were an

806
01:01:08,020 --> 01:01:12,620
accountant, let's say, you had your spreadsheet in front of you used to calculate.

807
01:01:12,820 --> 01:01:14,540
Now,

808
01:01:14,860 --> 01:01:17,340
the damn spreadsheet has an algorithm in it.

809
01:01:17,540 --> 01:01:20,020
You know, or you just enter an algorithm.

810
01:01:20,220 --> 01:01:25,540
You say some the page, some the column, and it adds it all up for you.

811
01:01:25,740 --> 01:01:29,820
Now, it's it's at a certain point.

812
01:01:30,020 --> 01:01:33,060
You don't need to know how to do this.

813
01:01:33,260 --> 01:01:35,180
There are certain skills that people had

814
01:01:35,380 --> 01:01:40,380
in the past that really aren't necessary anymore.

815
01:01:40,580 --> 01:01:45,740
You know, it's like how important is it as a skill to

816
01:01:45,940 --> 01:01:50,580
put a horseshoe on a horse?

817
01:01:50,780 --> 01:01:56,340
I mean, that used to be a pretty important skill a hundred plus years ago.

818
01:01:56,540 --> 01:01:59,660
How many people have horses?

819
01:02:00,100 --> 01:02:03,700
You know, very few.

820
01:02:03,900 --> 01:02:08,260
Changing the tire on an automobile is a lot more important these days than

821
01:02:08,460 --> 01:02:11,460
changing the shoe on a horse.

822
01:02:11,660 --> 01:02:14,460
And it's going to be the same thing with code.

823
01:02:14,660 --> 01:02:15,580
You know,

824
01:02:15,620 --> 01:02:17,940
how many of you people,

825
01:02:18,140 --> 01:02:20,300
how many of you even know what carbon paper is?

826
01:02:20,500 --> 01:02:22,100
Because I know this audience a lot younger.

827
01:02:22,300 --> 01:02:25,860
But how many of you know how to use carbon paper

828
01:02:26,060 --> 01:02:27,820
in a typewriter?

829
01:02:28,020 --> 01:02:31,260
Do you even know how to use a typewriter?

830
01:02:33,460 --> 01:02:35,020
Don't need to.

831
01:02:35,220 --> 01:02:37,980
I mean, if you're trying to reproduce a document, it's in physical form.

832
01:02:38,180 --> 01:02:41,020
You go to a copy machine.

833
01:02:41,220 --> 01:02:44,700
And if it's if it's on the Internet, if it's a digital document,

834
01:02:44,860 --> 01:02:49,820
you reproduce it by emailing it to somebody or sending it to somebody.

835
01:02:50,020 --> 01:02:53,580
No need to learn how to use carbon paper.

836
01:02:53,780 --> 01:02:55,740
Don't even need to know what it is.

837
01:02:55,940 --> 01:02:58,220
So this is how skills change.

838
01:02:58,420 --> 01:02:59,740
And

839
01:03:01,860 --> 01:03:05,740
I think coding is certainly going to

840
01:03:06,820 --> 01:03:08,300
get into it.

841
01:03:08,500 --> 01:03:10,180
Riding a horse is a frightening experience.

842
01:03:10,380 --> 01:03:12,300
You can feel him or her breathing underneath you.

843
01:03:12,500 --> 01:03:13,740
Yeah.

844
01:03:14,700 --> 01:03:17,380
It said, learn the basic coding.

845
01:03:17,580 --> 01:03:20,180
Pseudo code will still be very valuable for years to come.

846
01:03:20,380 --> 01:03:22,580
Basically, it's basically learning.

847
01:03:22,780 --> 01:03:24,700
It's like learning basic math.

848
01:03:24,900 --> 01:03:29,860
You can know one plus one equals two, even if you use calculators to do it.

849
01:03:30,060 --> 01:03:33,900
Yeah, I mean, that that's that's true.

850
01:03:34,100 --> 01:03:38,260
The psychology that goes into code and the thought process that goes

851
01:03:38,460 --> 01:03:43,100
into coding is is probably very valuable over the course of time.

852
01:03:43,300 --> 01:03:44,260
So

853
01:03:44,700 --> 01:03:47,260
now I caught up on the question

854
01:03:47,460 --> 01:03:50,460
getting back to Leo.

855
01:03:53,260 --> 01:03:59,820
What we have is the future of Leo is a database that we keep feeding.

856
01:04:00,020 --> 01:04:03,420
And I cannot stress this enough.

857
01:04:03,620 --> 01:04:09,060
In my opinion, how the more we feed in.

858
01:04:09,260 --> 01:04:14,380
The better LeoAI, the the ability to output

859
01:04:14,700 --> 01:04:16,060
the data that we can get to.

860
01:04:16,260 --> 01:04:21,500
Because, you know, when you start to sit there and you look at like rethreads,

861
01:04:21,700 --> 01:04:23,380
why do you read thread?

862
01:04:23,580 --> 01:04:25,420
Well, rethread is valuable.

863
01:04:25,620 --> 01:04:29,660
If you find something interesting that you think others may find interesting.

864
01:04:29,860 --> 01:04:31,500
OK, so rethread.

865
01:04:31,700 --> 01:04:38,340
I said, like, I took Khal's thread down below in the Threadcast.

866
01:04:38,540 --> 01:04:43,060
And I read that out because I thought people would find that valuable.

867
01:04:43,260 --> 01:04:44,060
He.

868
01:04:44,060 --> 01:04:46,500
He put up a screenshot with the subscription.

869
01:04:46,700 --> 01:04:48,780
OK, cool.

870
01:04:48,980 --> 01:04:50,460
Now.

871
01:04:50,660 --> 01:04:53,460
I could read thread, I'm sitting here saying

872
01:04:53,660 --> 01:04:57,540
riding a horse is a frightening experience.

873
01:04:57,740 --> 01:05:01,940
OK, maybe some people think that cool.

874
01:05:02,140 --> 01:05:06,380
Maybe I think that's cool, so maybe I think other people think that's cool.

875
01:05:06,580 --> 01:05:12,420
But from a database perspective, that does not the cows does not.

876
01:05:12,420 --> 01:05:18,100
It's really an information flow.

877
01:05:18,300 --> 01:05:22,060
So I want somebody else to see something I posted.

878
01:05:22,260 --> 01:05:27,860
But if I share what Ahmed just wrote, if I read that.

879
01:05:28,060 --> 01:05:31,500
Sorry, in the database.

880
01:05:31,700 --> 01:05:33,860
It adds nothing.

881
01:05:34,060 --> 01:05:38,260
So the only reason for me to read something is for visibility.

882
01:05:38,460 --> 01:05:41,860
OK, and that's a valid reason for.

883
01:05:41,860 --> 01:05:47,740
I mean, there's a rethread feature for a reason, and it's good to use.

884
01:05:47,740 --> 01:05:50,580
If you find something interesting, you find something valuable.

885
01:05:50,780 --> 01:05:52,580
You find something that you think other

886
01:05:52,780 --> 01:05:56,420
people be interested in, by all means, rethread it.

887
01:05:56,620 --> 01:06:00,180
But that's not added to the database.

888
01:06:00,980 --> 01:06:08,380
If you find a video on YouTube that you think will be of interest, OK, post it to.

889
01:06:08,580 --> 01:06:11,700
Threats, but again, that's

890
01:06:11,740 --> 01:06:16,860
not adding to the database unless you put the transcript or summary of the

891
01:06:17,060 --> 01:06:24,220
transcript, because, A, the blockchain doesn't take video

892
01:06:24,420 --> 01:06:29,580
and B, that video is housed on YouTube.

893
01:06:29,780 --> 01:06:33,020
Now, using YouTube as a repository,

894
01:06:33,220 --> 01:06:37,980
which it is because that's where it's located, if you are building something.

895
01:06:38,180 --> 01:06:39,900
OK, wonderful.

896
01:06:40,100 --> 01:06:41,540
So sometimes people go

897
01:06:41,740 --> 01:06:45,420
to the motivation Threadcast and they'll post YouTube videos of motivation.

898
01:06:45,620 --> 01:06:49,620
OK, you know, a six minute video of motivation.

899
01:06:49,820 --> 01:06:51,300
That video you throw in the Threadcast.

900
01:06:51,500 --> 01:06:55,540
Cool. People take take technology videos.

901
01:06:55,740 --> 01:06:57,900
Mightpossibly takes the technology video.

902
01:06:58,100 --> 01:07:03,420
Matt Berman, he watches him and he drops that into the technology Threadcast.

903
01:07:03,620 --> 01:07:07,580
OK, it's right there for somebody if they're interested.

904
01:07:08,780 --> 01:07:10,740
Not really adding to the database,

905
01:07:10,940 --> 01:07:11,580
although

906
01:07:11,740 --> 01:07:15,460
sometimes he adds the he'll add the

907
01:07:15,660 --> 01:07:20,340
a summary, he'll run the transcript through a summary piece of summary

908
01:07:20,540 --> 01:07:27,140
software, so it'll summarize probably uses ChatGPT to summarize it and.

909
01:07:29,340 --> 01:07:30,620
He posted.

910
01:07:30,820 --> 01:07:34,420
OK, good, but without the transcript, you just have

911
01:07:34,620 --> 01:07:37,860
something for people to watch and engage it, which is important.

912
01:07:38,060 --> 01:07:39,620
Don't get me wrong.

913
01:07:39,820 --> 01:07:41,540
Wanda asked about engagement.

914
01:07:41,740 --> 01:07:43,380
Well, put stuff up.

915
01:07:43,580 --> 01:07:45,540
People want to engage it.

916
01:07:46,300 --> 01:07:47,900
But again,

917
01:07:48,100 --> 01:07:50,780
if you're just putting up a video.

918
01:07:52,380 --> 01:07:57,700
I mean, if I put up a video about calculus, how many people would engage with it?

919
01:07:57,900 --> 01:08:03,180
How I wouldn't engage it, so I'm not going to say watch a video about calculus.

920
01:08:04,100 --> 01:08:05,500
So.

921
01:08:06,300 --> 01:08:10,740
That's the thing is what are and we need all of it.

922
01:08:10,780 --> 01:08:12,380
Don't get me wrong.

923
01:08:12,580 --> 01:08:14,620
We need all of it.

924
01:08:14,820 --> 01:08:20,820
So, again, if you're posting a headline, well, that's not valuable content, bullshit.

925
01:08:21,020 --> 01:08:25,380
If it's information, it most certainly is.

926
01:08:25,860 --> 01:08:31,580
I mean, as I said, Hunter Biden pleads guilty to tax evasion.

927
01:08:32,100 --> 01:08:33,420
That's a headline.

928
01:08:33,620 --> 01:08:39,380
It's very short, sweet to the point, but it's packed full of information.

929
01:08:40,740 --> 01:08:43,500
Does it add to the database?

930
01:08:43,700 --> 01:08:51,420
Yes, in a great way, not like a 700 word article, but it doesn't have to

931
01:08:51,620 --> 01:08:56,380
because it hit the summary and it's dated.

932
01:08:56,580 --> 01:09:02,220
So, you know, if you're breaking news, breaking news, Hunter Biden pleads guilty

933
01:09:02,420 --> 01:09:06,460
to tax evasion and it's posted on nine five.

934
01:09:06,660 --> 01:09:09,580
There's a timestamp.

935
01:09:10,740 --> 01:09:13,420
And it's on the blockchain.

936
01:09:13,620 --> 01:09:19,580
So it's not as if this stuff doesn't have value, even if it's not the most long

937
01:09:19,780 --> 01:09:24,820
and elaborate piece of content, because it is timestamp.

938
01:09:25,020 --> 01:09:28,820
So you go and you see a headline.

939
01:09:29,820 --> 01:09:31,820
I mean, isn't that what they do?

940
01:09:32,020 --> 01:09:33,180
It's not what a tweet is.

941
01:09:33,380 --> 01:09:36,820
I mean, okay, you could get now, I guess, a little bit longer.

942
01:09:37,020 --> 01:09:39,060
But keep in mind, Twitter used to be.

943
01:09:39,260 --> 01:09:40,580
I think it was only 120.

944
01:09:40,780 --> 01:09:43,420
Characters initially.

945
01:09:43,620 --> 01:09:44,740
And it still became huge.

946
01:09:44,940 --> 01:09:48,860
It was very short, concise thoughts.

947
01:09:51,460 --> 01:09:56,860
So if you just copy a headline, a news headline and paste it,

948
01:09:57,060 --> 01:10:00,180
or if you write the same damn thing, but you use your own words,

949
01:10:00,380 --> 01:10:03,780
still conveying the information.

950
01:10:04,820 --> 01:10:06,660
That has value.

951
01:10:06,860 --> 01:10:10,620
Not only to the database, but it also has value for the engagement.

952
01:10:10,860 --> 01:10:17,740
I posted the Hunter Biden thing, and I don't know how many.

953
01:10:17,940 --> 01:10:20,820
I must have had a couple of conversations going underneath it.

954
01:10:21,020 --> 01:10:23,220
Maybe it wasn't right under that one.

955
01:10:23,420 --> 01:10:26,900
Maybe it was, but I had conversations yesterday with some certain people about

956
01:10:27,100 --> 01:10:32,540
Biden and him pleading guilty, and he could face 17 years in jail.

957
01:10:32,740 --> 01:10:37,420
And that I thought his old man would end up just giving them a part.

958
01:10:37,620 --> 01:10:38,420
So.

959
01:10:40,740 --> 01:10:43,460
Something simple like that.

960
01:10:50,380 --> 01:10:56,740
They can't work around it, it's encrypted, so this was the subscribers.

961
01:10:58,460 --> 01:11:03,460
I don't know what that that was posted by by Khal.

962
01:11:08,140 --> 01:11:09,460
Somehow I got knocked down.

963
01:11:09,660 --> 01:11:10,660
What?

964
01:11:10,940 --> 01:11:15,260
I lost. OK, there's there's a man riding his horse.

965
01:11:16,340 --> 01:11:18,180
Morty's just going to talk.

966
01:11:18,380 --> 01:11:20,180
I'm at.

967
01:11:21,260 --> 01:11:24,380
OK, yeah, so it's confirmed

968
01:11:24,580 --> 01:11:29,380
that subscription is encrypted, so.

969
01:11:31,180 --> 01:11:34,700
That that's how that'll work, I don't know

970
01:11:34,900 --> 01:11:38,100
what can be taken from that,

971
01:11:38,300 --> 01:11:40,180
but it does open up interest

972
01:11:40,380 --> 01:11:41,180
and possibilities.

973
01:11:41,380 --> 01:11:44,620
And it is a new feature on Leo.

974
01:11:44,820 --> 01:11:47,740
It adds to the offering.

975
01:11:47,940 --> 01:11:49,620
Is everybody going to use it?

976
01:11:49,820 --> 01:11:51,220
No.

977
01:11:52,580 --> 01:11:53,860
But.

978
01:11:54,060 --> 01:11:59,620
Over time, it's something that is available that can be utilized.

979
01:12:01,340 --> 01:12:04,900
But again, that's utility.

980
01:12:05,100 --> 01:12:09,300
I think the future and these are all feeder systems,

981
01:12:09,300 --> 01:12:11,980
shorts of feeder systems, the subscription services,

982
01:12:12,180 --> 01:12:15,820
a feeder system, long form contents, a feeder system.

983
01:12:16,020 --> 01:12:21,500
It's all a feeder system to bring people to have people engaged to get people

984
01:12:21,700 --> 01:12:25,060
active, Threadcast, our feeder system.

985
01:12:25,260 --> 01:12:30,540
Think about, you know, on some of those AMA where there's five, six, seven hundred comments.

986
01:12:30,740 --> 01:12:33,460
And there's questions, there's information going in there,

987
01:12:33,660 --> 01:12:37,300
there's people talk about stuff that's very specific to Leo,

988
01:12:37,500 --> 01:12:39,300
that you're not necessarily going to.

989
01:12:39,500 --> 01:12:41,300
You're going to find.

990
01:12:41,500 --> 01:12:45,660
Out on the Internet itself, it's InLeo.

991
01:12:45,860 --> 01:12:49,780
And so that's going to be trained.

992
01:12:50,580 --> 01:12:52,620
By LeoAI.

993
01:12:52,820 --> 01:12:56,940
And people say, well, won't it get picked up?

994
01:12:57,940 --> 01:12:59,500
Elsewhere.

995
01:12:59,700 --> 01:13:01,300
I don't know.

996
01:13:01,780 --> 01:13:07,980
Depends on where they get, where the LLMs get their information from,

997
01:13:08,180 --> 01:13:09,100
because

998
01:13:09,500 --> 01:13:12,420
Google doesn't index threads.

999
01:13:12,620 --> 01:13:15,020
As far as I know.

1000
01:13:15,220 --> 01:13:19,980
So if you're going to go out and scour what Google indexes to get your

1001
01:13:20,180 --> 01:13:23,700
information, you're not going to find threats.

1002
01:13:27,020 --> 01:13:34,900
So that that's where, you know, and this is why when you see some of these people

1003
01:13:35,100 --> 01:13:39,100
who say, well, if you type in high block chain into.

1004
01:13:39,500 --> 01:13:44,580
Some of these LLMs, you get the mining company.

1005
01:13:44,780 --> 01:13:46,220
They don't even know about us.

1006
01:13:46,420 --> 01:13:48,260
Yeah, you're right.

1007
01:13:48,460 --> 01:13:54,700
Because they're not trained on anything that they're not looking at the high block.

1008
01:13:54,900 --> 01:13:58,700
So they don't they're not looking at any of the articles we've written,

1009
01:13:58,900 --> 01:14:01,180
they're not looking at any of the things we've done.

1010
01:14:01,380 --> 01:14:03,420
Maybe the articles were posted on Twitter,

1011
01:14:03,620 --> 01:14:08,500
but tweets tend not to be indexed either in many instances.

1012
01:14:09,700 --> 01:14:14,380
So you really have a situation where.

1013
01:14:14,580 --> 01:14:22,220
We are responsible to feed in to LeoAI until into the the model.

1014
01:14:22,420 --> 01:14:25,340
Some of the things that we want in there.

1015
01:14:25,540 --> 01:14:28,580
When I was lost that that went on,

1016
01:14:28,780 --> 01:14:32,780
there's the subscription service all the way at the bottom of the Threadcast.

1017
01:14:32,980 --> 01:14:37,500
Plus, if you go to the profile, things not working right now, but

1018
01:14:37,700 --> 01:14:39,220
if you go to the bottom of the Threadcast,

1019
01:14:39,420 --> 01:14:45,860
there is it's still on my clipboard.

1020
01:14:46,060 --> 01:14:48,540
Yeah. All right.

1021
01:14:48,980 --> 01:14:53,220
I just reposted it went on to there's a.

1022
01:14:53,420 --> 01:14:55,380
Khal's put a screenshot of the new

1023
01:14:55,580 --> 01:15:00,180
subscription service that they're working on, and this is similar to medium or

1024
01:15:00,380 --> 01:15:07,500
Patreon, where people can set up and have.

1025
01:15:08,100 --> 01:15:09,100
Articles that they.

1026
01:15:09,420 --> 01:15:14,540
Post or information they post that is not seen under their main account.

1027
01:15:14,740 --> 01:15:20,580
And you can charge five HBD, ten HBD, whatever for.

1028
01:15:23,780 --> 01:15:25,220
So.

1029
01:15:25,660 --> 01:15:27,820
That's another feature.

1030
01:15:28,020 --> 01:15:30,260
With shorts being added.

1031
01:15:30,460 --> 01:15:32,100
That adds to.

1032
01:15:32,300 --> 01:15:39,220
Now, another thing I wanted to this getting away from the database thing, but I think it is important to.

1033
01:15:39,420 --> 01:15:40,020
Mention.

1034
01:15:40,220 --> 01:15:49,300
And I wrote an article about this last night about the referral link in your threads or in threads.

1035
01:15:49,500 --> 01:15:53,620
And I think the most valuable part of this is tied to shorts.

1036
01:15:53,820 --> 01:15:57,780
But if you take a thread.

1037
01:15:57,980 --> 01:16:03,780
And you post it on some social media elsewhere.

1038
01:16:04,620 --> 01:16:08,420
The link itself has the referral in it.

1039
01:16:08,620 --> 01:16:14,540
So if they click through and come back to InLeo.

1040
01:16:15,940 --> 01:16:19,540
Now, suddenly you have.

1041
01:16:19,740 --> 01:16:24,340
A feeder system into InLeo.

1042
01:16:24,540 --> 01:16:31,540
And you personally, if you're putting out your own thread, you have a feeder system into your own.

1043
01:16:31,740 --> 01:16:34,340
Potential referral base.

1044
01:16:34,540 --> 01:16:38,340
If you're posting threads of other people.

1045
01:16:38,540 --> 01:16:43,740
You're feeding into their potential referral base.

1046
01:16:43,940 --> 01:16:48,740
But again, it starts with the content.

1047
01:16:48,940 --> 01:16:50,940
Let me give you an example.

1048
01:16:51,140 --> 01:16:58,940
What do you think our chances of getting some people to InLeo.

1049
01:16:59,140 --> 01:17:02,540
If we had 1 million shorts.

1050
01:17:02,740 --> 01:17:07,540
Links that were spread all over.

1051
01:17:07,660 --> 01:17:11,060
X and Facebook and all of them.

1052
01:17:11,260 --> 01:17:16,260
Do you think we get a few people filtering it?

1053
01:17:16,460 --> 01:17:23,260
Yeah, we get some people come across that stumble across it with a million of them out there.

1054
01:17:23,460 --> 01:17:28,260
People are going to find them just out of blind love.

1055
01:17:28,460 --> 01:17:30,660
And a few will come through.

1056
01:17:30,860 --> 01:17:34,060
Well, to get a million out there.

1057
01:17:34,260 --> 01:17:36,660
The first thing we need is a million shorts.

1058
01:17:36,860 --> 01:17:38,380
We got 2600.

1059
01:17:38,580 --> 01:17:40,380
So we're far short of a million.

1060
01:17:40,580 --> 01:17:45,380
And that's the point.

1061
01:17:45,580 --> 01:17:48,380
Why are Tik Tok?

1062
01:17:48,580 --> 01:17:49,780
Why is X?

1063
01:17:49,980 --> 01:17:51,780
Why is YouTube so successful?

1064
01:17:51,980 --> 01:17:53,980
They have these enormous databases.

1065
01:17:54,180 --> 01:18:02,380
You have YouTube videos that have been watched tens of millions of times.

1066
01:18:02,580 --> 01:18:05,380
Why they're 12 years old.

1067
01:18:05,380 --> 01:18:06,700
Okay.

1068
01:18:06,900 --> 01:18:14,300
And yeah, YouTube has a billion subscribers users each month, but they're 12 years old.

1069
01:18:14,500 --> 01:18:19,300
And they have a recommend feature recommended.

1070
01:18:19,500 --> 01:18:26,620
How many tweets have been embedded in articles over the last 16, 17 years?

1071
01:18:26,820 --> 01:18:27,860
Whatever Twitter has been around.

1072
01:18:28,060 --> 01:18:29,140
Think of that.

1073
01:18:29,340 --> 01:18:35,300
Think how many times you go to an article just reading an article on wired or on some website.

1074
01:18:35,580 --> 01:18:41,500
And they embedded a tweet from whoever the CEO of a company or whatever.

1075
01:18:41,700 --> 01:18:42,700
There's a tweet.

1076
01:18:42,900 --> 01:18:44,500
And, of course, you click on it.

1077
01:18:44,700 --> 01:18:45,300
Where does it take you?

1078
01:18:45,500 --> 01:18:47,300
Right back to Twitter.

1079
01:18:47,500 --> 01:18:50,700
That's huge.

1080
01:18:50,900 --> 01:18:53,700
That's huge.

1081
01:18:53,900 --> 01:18:56,700
We don't have these links.

1082
01:18:56,900 --> 01:19:05,380
And that's one of the things that build the database.

1083
01:19:05,580 --> 01:19:08,380
And then start passing it around.

1084
01:19:08,580 --> 01:19:16,500
Does it add anything or will apply to add revenues rollout?

1085
01:19:16,700 --> 01:19:25,380
That was in reply went on to reply to Morty's.

1086
01:19:25,580 --> 01:19:35,300
I'm trying to find out what figure out what went on.

1087
01:19:35,580 --> 01:19:37,900
Does it add anything?

1088
01:19:38,100 --> 01:19:45,940
The referral, the link, if you click on went on to, if you click on a thread link

1089
01:19:46,140 --> 01:19:55,100
and you grab the link and you put it in, even if you put it in a long form post.

1090
01:19:55,300 --> 01:19:57,180
I did this the other day.

1091
01:19:57,380 --> 01:20:00,980
I grabbed one of Khal's threads and I put it in an article.

1092
01:20:01,180 --> 01:20:02,380
That was right.

1093
01:20:02,580 --> 01:20:04,500
And, of course, in the.

1094
01:20:04,700 --> 01:20:06,900
In the in the window.

1095
01:20:07,100 --> 01:20:10,060
It showed the thread.

1096
01:20:10,260 --> 01:20:12,060
In the right window.

1097
01:20:12,260 --> 01:20:16,660
But in the left window where it shows the text.

1098
01:20:16,860 --> 01:20:18,660
It showed.

1099
01:20:19,940 --> 01:20:26,300
In Leo thread, you know, the number, then it had backslash.

1100
01:20:26,500 --> 01:20:27,620
Khal.

1101
01:20:27,820 --> 01:20:29,620
Khalil Qazi.

1102
01:20:29,820 --> 01:20:33,700
Now, if I took that, so that's the that's the

1103
01:20:33,900 --> 01:20:38,100
the thread URL with the referral code right in it.

1104
01:20:38,300 --> 01:20:43,780
So then went on to if somebody clicked off of it from my article, let's say somebody

1105
01:20:43,980 --> 01:20:48,780
saw my article, let's say on Twitter and they didn't click on my article, they

1106
01:20:48,980 --> 01:20:51,420
clicked on.

1107
01:20:52,540 --> 01:20:56,020
But after they clicked, let me phrase this way, they click on my article, they read

1108
01:20:56,220 --> 01:21:00,100
my article, but then they click on the thread.

1109
01:21:00,300 --> 01:21:02,900
That Cali, they just click on it.

1110
01:21:03,700 --> 01:21:06,220
That'll open up on threads.

1111
01:21:06,420 --> 01:21:11,220
And give him a referral because I embedded one of his friends in my article.

1112
01:21:11,420 --> 01:21:13,140
Now, if I took that same thread and I just

1113
01:21:13,340 --> 01:21:17,380
threw it on X and somebody clicked on it, he'd have that referral.

1114
01:21:17,580 --> 01:21:22,020
If that person did indeed sign up.

1115
01:21:25,500 --> 01:21:30,500
Will it apply when they had revenues roll out and revenues are not tied to referrals

1116
01:21:30,700 --> 01:21:33,620
when on the red revenues are based on page views.

1117
01:21:33,900 --> 01:21:40,780
So now if you have a situation where you put out, if I put out cows referral

1118
01:21:40,980 --> 01:21:48,380
and somebody clicks through, they see I put out his thread with his referral.

1119
01:21:48,580 --> 01:21:51,300
They click through there on InLeo.

1120
01:21:51,500 --> 01:21:58,900
They don't sign up, but they were viewing his thread.

1121
01:21:59,100 --> 01:22:00,700
That's a page view.

1122
01:22:00,900 --> 01:22:03,220
So he would get credit for that.

1123
01:22:03,900 --> 01:22:15,020
Now, if this person clicked on cows profile or if there was a recommend engine

1124
01:22:15,220 --> 01:22:22,580
and it recommended three more of cows threads, that person may look at those

1125
01:22:22,780 --> 01:22:28,300
threads and now Khal gets those page views again.

1126
01:22:28,500 --> 01:22:33,620
Now we're talking not so much Web2 Web3 as Web2, where this is just

1127
01:22:33,820 --> 01:22:39,220
basic Internet one on one is just, you know, the more stuff that's out there,

1128
01:22:39,420 --> 01:22:43,580
the more stuff that's linked together, the more stuff that can drive traffic

1129
01:22:43,780 --> 01:22:46,700
in whatever way, shape or form, that's page views.

1130
01:22:46,900 --> 01:22:48,780
And that's going to be tied to the ad

1131
01:22:48,980 --> 01:22:54,860
revenue, which, you know, that platforms evidently be worked on.

1132
01:23:00,020 --> 01:23:03,220
I said, remember to test the remind me.

1133
01:23:03,300 --> 01:23:04,780
But, yep.

1134
01:23:10,420 --> 01:23:12,180
Morty, about subscription only,

1135
01:23:12,380 --> 01:23:16,300
that their data must be excluded from the A.I. or the A.I. must somehow restrict

1136
01:23:16,500 --> 01:23:20,100
output that data anywhere.

1137
01:23:20,860 --> 01:23:22,340
Well,

1138
01:23:22,700 --> 01:23:26,220
first off, it's encrypted on the blockchain.

1139
01:23:26,900 --> 01:23:31,340
But what you have to remember is.

1140
01:23:32,140 --> 01:23:33,140
With these,

1141
01:23:33,420 --> 01:23:34,740
these MLMs.

1142
01:23:34,940 --> 01:23:42,620
Again, it's you're trying to think of it as pages and and specific pages,

1143
01:23:42,820 --> 01:23:50,060
and that's not how how it works, this is not how the the the knowledge graph works.

1144
01:23:50,260 --> 01:23:57,100
What they do is they're trained and whether it's on subscription service or

1145
01:23:57,300 --> 01:24:03,140
it's not on subscription service, it's really not going to know the difference.

1146
01:24:03,340 --> 01:24:08,900
Because and people think of these chatbots trying to think of it in terms of search

1147
01:24:09,100 --> 01:24:13,740
and it can do that capability, but.

1148
01:24:13,940 --> 01:24:19,900
It's not designed to give you a mirror reflection what you put in.

1149
01:24:20,100 --> 01:24:25,820
So if I write an article specifically about this Threadcast and I put it behind

1150
01:24:26,020 --> 01:24:33,140
a subscription and I write seven hundred or a thousand words about.

1151
01:24:33,260 --> 01:24:35,940
This Threadcast.

1152
01:24:36,140 --> 01:24:38,580
It's very specific.

1153
01:24:38,780 --> 01:24:43,940
That information would be that data would be used to train the A.I.,

1154
01:24:44,140 --> 01:24:48,540
but it's not necessarily going to spit out exactly what I wrote

1155
01:24:48,740 --> 01:24:54,340
because it's not like Google spitting out the exact Web page.

1156
01:24:54,540 --> 01:25:01,300
It's the data that goes in to train it and then it takes that and conjures up its response.

1157
01:25:01,500 --> 01:25:03,060
So here's another.

1158
01:25:03,180 --> 01:25:04,660
Way of framing it.

1159
01:25:04,860 --> 01:25:09,900
If you read my article about this Threadcast that I write.

1160
01:25:10,100 --> 01:25:12,700
And then you write your own article.

1161
01:25:12,900 --> 01:25:15,460
Is it going to be exactly like mine?

1162
01:25:15,660 --> 01:25:16,940
No.

1163
01:25:17,140 --> 01:25:18,460
Unless you copy.

1164
01:25:18,660 --> 01:25:23,500
But if you don't copy it and you read my article and then you're told,

1165
01:25:23,700 --> 01:25:28,060
OK, write your own article based upon my article.

1166
01:25:28,260 --> 01:25:30,140
Your article is going to be different.

1167
01:25:30,340 --> 01:25:32,980
You may have a lot of the same things as my.

1168
01:25:33,180 --> 01:25:33,900
Article.

1169
01:25:34,100 --> 01:25:36,860
But then you might have different things.

1170
01:25:37,060 --> 01:25:40,980
Because you may go in and define, I just say the word Threadcast and you

1171
01:25:41,180 --> 01:25:44,140
may go in and define what a Threadcast is.

1172
01:25:44,340 --> 01:25:46,860
Or maybe I define the thread casting, you ignore that.

1173
01:25:47,060 --> 01:25:51,260
You just write this is from a Threadcast.

1174
01:25:51,700 --> 01:25:59,300
So the fact that it's encryption, Leo, I may not read it anyway because it's encrypted.

1175
01:26:01,300 --> 01:26:02,660
So we'll have to see.

1176
01:26:03,180 --> 01:26:07,580
But I don't I don't know the mechanics of that.

1177
01:26:09,860 --> 01:26:12,980
What about a referral called as usual?

1178
01:26:13,180 --> 01:26:16,860
Can you also use it in onboarding new users?

1179
01:26:17,060 --> 01:26:22,420
Well, yeah, I mean, however you want to to get people on board,

1180
01:26:22,620 --> 01:26:25,780
if you want to use your straight referral code, you can.

1181
01:26:25,980 --> 01:26:32,700
I don't know the mechanics of the sign up, but if if you if you are putting

1182
01:26:32,700 --> 01:26:38,340
out information and again, the referral code is only on threads.

1183
01:26:38,540 --> 01:26:42,540
I do not see it in the URL on long form.

1184
01:26:42,740 --> 01:26:48,780
But if you are putting it out on putting a thread out.

1185
01:26:48,980 --> 01:26:54,140
And this is why I say a short is just a great way of doing this.

1186
01:26:54,340 --> 01:26:57,020
If you have a short, which is a thread

1187
01:26:57,220 --> 01:27:00,900
and you're doing some music or you're doing something interesting or it's

1188
01:27:01,100 --> 01:27:02,620
a beautiful scenery or whatever.

1189
01:27:02,820 --> 01:27:06,460
And you put it out on Twitter, somebody clicks through.

1190
01:27:06,660 --> 01:27:11,220
They are now potentially part of your referral.

1191
01:27:11,420 --> 01:27:14,180
But if you take your referral code and you give it to somebody, say,

1192
01:27:14,380 --> 01:27:19,260
sign up using my referral code, well, they do that, too.

1193
01:27:19,460 --> 01:27:20,860
So.

1194
01:27:26,940 --> 01:27:32,540
Yeah, again, Morty, I don't know if he can even see it, it's it's encrypted, so I don't

1195
01:27:32,820 --> 01:27:38,980
know if if we all see it, but yeah, it's often a summary.

1196
01:27:39,180 --> 01:27:40,660
But

1197
01:27:41,060 --> 01:27:44,820
again, the summary is also going to have

1198
01:27:45,020 --> 01:27:49,620
a lot of unless you're writing about something so obscure.

1199
01:27:49,820 --> 01:27:55,580
I mean, what what can you write about on Leo that Leo doesn't know about?

1200
01:27:55,780 --> 01:28:00,060
Whether it's in the LLM or in the.

1201
01:28:01,300 --> 01:28:02,540
Or on the blockchain.

1202
01:28:02,740 --> 01:28:08,900
You know, if I write an article about

1203
01:28:09,100 --> 01:28:12,300
I'm just trying to think, well, as I said about this broadcast,

1204
01:28:12,500 --> 01:28:17,260
that's not very specific, but the LLM has been trained on broadcast

1205
01:28:17,460 --> 01:28:21,220
because there's a LeoGlossary page that talks about broadcast.

1206
01:28:21,220 --> 01:28:22,380
We've talked about broadcast.

1207
01:28:22,380 --> 01:28:24,100
People have to ask questions about broadcast.

1208
01:28:24,300 --> 01:28:27,580
So you can go into the broadcast, the lion's den.

1209
01:28:27,780 --> 01:28:30,380
Well, what's out there about the lion's den?

1210
01:28:30,580 --> 01:28:32,060
It can pull information there.

1211
01:28:32,260 --> 01:28:35,260
So it's actually not just a summary.

1212
01:28:35,460 --> 01:28:37,300
A lot of times it could be.

1213
01:28:37,500 --> 01:28:40,500
And that's this about as specific as I get.

1214
01:28:40,700 --> 01:28:44,180
If I write an article about, I don't know,

1215
01:28:44,380 --> 01:28:48,420
the future of A.I. and I put it behind a paywall.

1216
01:28:51,700 --> 01:28:57,140
What does what is how is that going to be summarized by InLeo?

1217
01:28:58,540 --> 01:29:01,740
I don't I don't think it could be because it may

1218
01:29:02,060 --> 01:29:06,500
be some about my article, but the information in there about A.I.

1219
01:29:06,700 --> 01:29:07,980
in the future of A.I.

1220
01:29:08,180 --> 01:29:12,500
held just from the large language model of Meta is huge.

1221
01:29:12,700 --> 01:29:18,340
But then, you know, how much stuff have we talked about on on chain, about A.I.

1222
01:29:18,540 --> 01:29:19,340
A lot of stuff.

1223
01:29:19,540 --> 01:29:25,420
So all of this, I think, feeds into, you know.

1224
01:29:26,300 --> 01:29:28,540
The more we put in.

1225
01:29:29,580 --> 01:29:31,260
The better.

1226
01:29:32,060 --> 01:29:33,580
The more it's going to behave.

1227
01:29:33,780 --> 01:29:36,740
The subscription that may be paywall.

1228
01:29:36,940 --> 01:29:38,340
I mean, that may be not paywall.

1229
01:29:38,540 --> 01:29:42,300
It is a paywall, but that that may be because it's encrypted.

1230
01:29:42,500 --> 01:29:46,140
It may not even be able to read that because it's encrypted.

1231
01:29:48,060 --> 01:29:49,020
Which is fine.

1232
01:29:49,220 --> 01:29:53,140
I mean, it's you know, it can't it can't read images.

1233
01:29:53,340 --> 01:29:54,940
Leo doesn't read images.

1234
01:29:55,140 --> 01:29:58,580
So any images you put in, that's excluded.

1235
01:29:58,780 --> 01:30:01,980
It's not I mean, you upload a picture.

1236
01:30:02,180 --> 01:30:06,940
It's as of now, it's not feeding into Leo A.I.

1237
01:30:07,140 --> 01:30:10,100
It's not multimodal.

1238
01:30:10,300 --> 01:30:13,180
You upload a short.

1239
01:30:13,380 --> 01:30:17,380
The short itself isn't being fed into Leo A.I.

1240
01:30:17,580 --> 01:30:21,940
That's why on my shorts, I put a transcript on them.

1241
01:30:22,140 --> 01:30:26,380
So that way the text is being fed into Leo A.I.

1242
01:30:26,580 --> 01:30:31,580
That could change in the future where all of this stuff could be used to feed in.

1243
01:30:32,180 --> 01:30:35,940
But encrypted data, you know, that's something Tuesday A.M.A.

1244
01:30:36,140 --> 01:30:37,580
Ask Khal.

1245
01:30:40,340 --> 01:30:44,020
Yeah, Marty, very interesting times when Leo A.I.

1246
01:30:44,220 --> 01:30:48,620
I think, you know, this also ties into the market.

1247
01:30:48,820 --> 01:30:53,820
I would sit here and, you know, obviously you can't really do it when there's no way

1248
01:30:54,020 --> 01:30:57,180
I features because then you're just full of crap.

1249
01:30:57,380 --> 01:31:01,180
But as soon as this stuff starts rolling out.

1250
01:31:01,180 --> 01:31:01,980
What is Leo?

1251
01:31:02,180 --> 01:31:05,860
It's an A.I. platform, period.

1252
01:31:06,060 --> 01:31:07,580
What's Leo?

1253
01:31:07,780 --> 01:31:09,300
What's InLeo A.I. platform?

1254
01:31:09,500 --> 01:31:11,780
What's InLeo A.I. platform?

1255
01:31:11,980 --> 01:31:13,980
What do you do on there?

1256
01:31:14,180 --> 01:31:16,020
Use A.I. feed A.I.

1257
01:31:16,220 --> 01:31:19,500
Yeah, you can do social media, but it's an A.I.

1258
01:31:19,700 --> 01:31:24,500
platform. Decentralized A.I.

1259
01:31:24,700 --> 01:31:29,740
Not 100% accurate, but close enough.

1260
01:31:29,940 --> 01:31:31,100
Decentralized.

1261
01:31:31,380 --> 01:31:33,140
Data open source A.I.

1262
01:31:33,340 --> 01:31:39,540
Mostly, at least use an open source model to begin with.

1263
01:31:41,460 --> 01:31:46,380
Think about what that changes, how does your mindset change?

1264
01:31:46,580 --> 01:31:51,100
When you say Leo is an A.I. platform.

1265
01:31:53,980 --> 01:31:56,780
Do you want to own.

1266
01:31:56,980 --> 01:32:00,780
Tokens in an A.I. platform.

1267
01:32:01,380 --> 01:32:04,300
Who are you competing against with an A.I. platform?

1268
01:32:04,500 --> 01:32:07,820
Now, there's obviously the social media aspect of things.

1269
01:32:08,020 --> 01:32:11,980
But again, that's just a pathway.

1270
01:32:12,180 --> 01:32:13,460
In my view.

1271
01:32:13,660 --> 01:32:17,220
And yeah, people can engage, people can do things and all that feeds.

1272
01:32:17,420 --> 01:32:19,020
And we want that.

1273
01:32:19,220 --> 01:32:23,340
But it's also decentralized and democratizing A.I.

1274
01:32:23,540 --> 01:32:26,340
Think about that for 10 HBD.

1275
01:32:26,540 --> 01:32:31,140
Among the other things, but you get to use this chatbot.

1276
01:32:31,340 --> 01:32:38,300
You get to use whatever else is built in.

1277
01:32:38,500 --> 01:32:41,180
And over time, I would presume the A.I.

1278
01:32:41,380 --> 01:32:44,500
features, that's where I would focus on growing.

1279
01:32:44,700 --> 01:32:48,580
You get the immediate chatbot, you get something to recommend engines.

1280
01:32:48,780 --> 01:32:53,180
And then I would grow what is offered.

1281
01:32:56,580 --> 01:32:58,300
Uh.

1282
01:32:59,260 --> 01:33:00,300
I wouldn't worry.

1283
01:33:00,460 --> 01:33:04,700
Here is an article by Khal Marvel about feeding the WHO is Task Master.

1284
01:33:04,900 --> 01:33:11,420
I'll give you one final story about how this works.

1285
01:33:11,620 --> 01:33:15,540
Then we'll close this down.

1286
01:33:16,420 --> 01:33:22,540
I did a short on a video generator.

1287
01:33:23,060 --> 01:33:29,620
And I prompted what is InLeo.

1288
01:33:30,300 --> 01:33:48,140
Now, I used Taskmaster4450 as the username in the account for the video generator.

1289
01:33:48,760 --> 01:33:50,400
It was an AI video generator.

1290
01:33:51,140 --> 01:33:56,180
So it was being prompted by Taskmaster4450.

1291
01:33:57,100 --> 01:33:58,660
The prompt was what is InLeo.

1292
01:33:58,660 --> 01:34:08,600
It created me a short, like a 45-second video, talking about what InLeo is.

1293
01:34:10,740 --> 01:34:12,000
And you know what it said?

1294
01:34:12,600 --> 01:34:13,940
You know what it focused on?

1295
01:34:14,960 --> 01:34:15,600
AI.

1296
01:34:17,000 --> 01:34:20,260
It said Leo is an AI platform.

1297
01:34:21,320 --> 01:34:25,640
And it went through all these things about AI and technology.

1298
01:34:27,640 --> 01:34:28,360
Why?

1299
01:34:28,660 --> 01:34:34,600
Because it took my username, and it went out there and looked it InLeo.

1300
01:34:34,600 --> 01:34:40,600
It looked at a lot of my writings that have to do with AI, technology, all this other stuff.

1301
01:34:44,600 --> 01:34:48,600
It didn't even mention social media, didn't even mention any of that.

1302
01:34:50,600 --> 01:34:51,600
How'd that happen?

1303
01:34:51,600 --> 01:34:57,600
And it baffled me for a little while until I figured out, oh, wait, it equated it to my username.

1304
01:34:58,660 --> 01:35:00,040
And this wasn't LeoAI.

1305
01:35:00,220 --> 01:35:03,420
This was just polling stuff that it was trained on off the internet.

1306
01:35:03,640 --> 01:35:09,100
I mean, obviously, some of this stuff, we're starting to see other organizations read to high blockchain.

1307
01:35:11,960 --> 01:35:13,000
That's how it works.

1308
01:35:15,360 --> 01:35:16,860
Another thing about LeoAI.

1309
01:35:17,860 --> 01:35:23,880
You are going to be able to see the profile it generates for you.

1310
01:35:24,600 --> 01:35:28,120
You are able to create your digital profile.

1311
01:35:28,660 --> 01:35:37,280
What you feed in is what this will derive as a profile that it presents.

1312
01:35:38,720 --> 01:35:50,640
So if you want to be seen by LeoAI as somebody who, whatever, then behave that way.

1313
01:35:51,620 --> 01:35:56,360
But, you know, if you're into sports, let's just say you want to be seen as an expert about sports.

1314
01:35:56,360 --> 01:35:57,740
You write about sports.

1315
01:35:57,880 --> 01:35:58,480
You talk about sports.

1316
01:35:58,480 --> 01:35:58,540
You talk about sports.

1317
01:35:58,540 --> 01:35:58,600
You talk about sports.

1318
01:35:58,600 --> 01:36:01,520
Well, that's what the AI will pick up on.

1319
01:36:04,360 --> 01:36:08,160
So the stuff we do is feeding it.

1320
01:36:08,460 --> 01:36:09,200
We're teaching it.

1321
01:36:11,320 --> 01:36:14,600
So with that, I hope it helps.

1322
01:36:14,840 --> 01:36:22,700
I hope this helps everybody to understand why I keep stressing data, database, fill it up.

1323
01:36:24,700 --> 01:36:28,380
Just posting videos from YouTube.

1324
01:36:28,600 --> 01:36:47,280
I mean, from an engagement perspective, it's a good thing, but it really doesn't help the database, you know, and whereas people say, well, posting a headline from an article that conveys information and yes, that can feed it in because it's timestamp and not saying we don't need videos from YouTube.

1325
01:36:47,280 --> 01:36:48,800
They're wonderful songs.

1326
01:36:48,800 --> 01:36:56,160
I've posted a lot of songs on there, you know, might as well listen to a song on on Leo as opposed to listen to it on YouTube, right?

1327
01:36:56,160 --> 01:36:58,160
At least through the Leo front end.

1328
01:36:58,600 --> 01:37:05,560
But make sure you're getting stuff in there that LeoAI can see.

1329
01:37:08,900 --> 01:37:19,480
And as I gave that example about even a non-Leo, even a non-Hive thing, the information is getting out there.

1330
01:37:19,920 --> 01:37:24,100
So don't think we're not even having an impact on these larger language models because we are.

1331
01:37:24,100 --> 01:37:28,580
So with that, we will close it.

1332
01:37:28,600 --> 01:37:30,840
We will close it down and we will be back next week.

1333
01:37:31,900 --> 01:37:32,420
Ciao.