The idea of the "Where did I leave my glasses" was not to suggest that you would actually ask the AI assistant where you left things as a use case - it was a flex to show the assistant could recall a detail that wasn't explicitly discussed from a previous image a minute ago that wasn't directly in its current field of view. It's another example of a huge context window and how it's helpful. A 2 million token context window isn't just for writing a really long prompt. It means everything in that 2 million tokens can be retrieved with perfect recall, whether that's a super long conversation dialogue, or if it's a 2 hour video file. Honestly I think people are sleeping on how huge of a deal that can be and Google isn't doing a good job of telling people why they should care about a context window.
It’s not that impressive, with your computer, you can run an python script to collect all of the items of short time frame, you can run a script that recognize objects, once recongize you can make the list of how to each other they are. Then when you need to ask the ai, where is your glasses, it would search that list. The list would probably no more than a 100, in this situation where it is revolving around the room, if you remove the duplicates for every frame. As an coder and who works with vision opencv to be particularly, this was underwhelming. In the sense that they tried to package this is as something of the future. They could have atleast stress test, because the object was not surrounded by clutter, or other anomalies, that would have shown a performance increase different then you can get on an normal computer. Openai is probably going into the product now, but they probably going to have some shitty robot next, but gbt 5 is going to take along time to make
@@T_Time_ The entire point of Transformers, though, is how generally capable they are compared to other methods. You can't ask a narrow vision model how to cook a meal with the ingredients in front of you, and then ask that same model to sing a lullaby about the ingredients you used 5 minutes ago. Sure, you might be able to code your way to that very specific use case with some rudimentary ML models and a little python code, but it would lack the flexibility and generalization that Transformer models provide. Traditional techniques like OpenCV are fundamentally limited in their ability to understand and reason about the content of an image in a flexible, context-aware manner. When a Transformer model "looks" at an image, it doesn't just recognize objects, it builds an understanding of the scene. The self-attention mechanism at the heart of Transformers allows the model to consider the relationships between different parts of the image and encode information about the scene in a highly structured way, it's able to understand what's actually happening in a scene and reason about it. These long context lengths allow these models to reason across video as well, which opens up thousands of use-cases.
@@ApertureLabs you are overestimating what the transformer is doing in that scene, in which I provide an script to easily replicate what happen in the demo , “to find my glasses”. It’s cool that you have an app that can do this, but it is not impressive or groundbreaking for simple tasks. Like if I can think about the simple python code (find object, create list, google search “meals” + list) to use narrow vision models to find a meal based off of ingredients in a meal, is not impressive. Since it is probably searching google as well. It’s not trying to understand the chemistry between food. Lol
As a blind person, having these models have vision is super important and could be really, really helpful. It already is. Just look up. Be my eyes...... I can't wait until it can help real time with visual things. And actually be right about things. LOL
@@bullymaguire8380Lol they're not deep into tech... They're just the crew. Only trust things coming from Marques and David. 😂 I love them all tho but this is just the truth 😂😂
@@bullymaguire8380 it shouldn't be surprising at all. They're way too deep in a life full of privilege to even fathom anything beyond that. Especially Ellis and Adam. Just straight up facts, no hate or something. Shouldn't even need to mention that but interpretation can be hard in online comments.
@@bullymaguire8380unfortunately, accessibility is not in the forefront of a lot of tech people's minds. There's been efforts made obviously but it's often either half-assed or abandoned. Here's to a better future though!
I appreciate the longer episodes of the pod. This is what podcasts are for! Getting into the nitty gritty of the products and chopping it up, letting your personalities show.
I definitely agree with Marques' take on the very simple example that OpenAI used to showcase their new model. I can say that the moment I saw their demo of how GPT4o can read math problems on a piece of paper, and especially their RUclips video showing how it can even understand things like geometrical objects on a screen, I immediately thought "Oh! Maybe it can help me with my work!". And sure enough, I tested it and I can say that it's very, very good (much better than before) as an assistant helping you figuring out what kind of statistical analysis you can run on a dataset, guiding you through all steps of the process from testing assumptions, to suggesting alternative steps such as transformations or different type of analyses, to checking graphs of residuals distribution and so on. Up until the very end of the process. It can even guide you on how to perform each step on a specific software (as long as it's popular enough, for example SPSS). It really is great! I cannot wait for their desktop app to be released for Windows, because it would make the experience even smoother!
The new iPad Pro is thinner (really lighter) so its center of gravity can be lower when docked to the Magic Keyboard. This weight shift means that the iPad can be suspended further back on the keyboard (check out the hinge's new 90 degree angle), and therefore free up more space on the case for a larger trackpad and a function key row. The Magic Keyboard is an almost ubiquitous accessory for the Pro, so the iPads lighter weight now resolves the Magic Keyboard's two major flaws - making it a more attractive upsell.
Yep. OpenAi is in talks with Apple, and Apple is in talks with Google. 7:11 the camera is in the way so they had to move the charging magnets further away from that 2.25mm center strip.
David is really writing off the extended context window 😂 this is a huge step toward the potential for a personal assistant who can know everything about you. It’s also a big divergence from OpenAI, as Google is moving toward an infinite context window whereas OpenAI seems to be maximizing vector stores and RAG. A specific use case for my industry - the eventual possibility of having individualized GPTs trained on patient data, meaning that physicians can have a model that is queryable via natural language that can give clinical summaries of a patient history. I agree a lot of new AI features are overhyped but I don’t think we should write off the underlying advancements in these models - very exciting stuff on the horizon!
Love this show listen/watch every week! But sometimes I think they are so immersed in the field of tech they kinda miss the wonder of some of these innovations. I watched the OpenAI event and was absolutely blown away. Yes it was silly at times and the use case demos were a bit contrived but where we are in contrast to where we were 15 years ago just absolutely amazes me. Wish the fellas took a step back sometimes and just appreciated that for a nanosecond. Love yea! We truly live in a age of wonders ;-)
This exactly how I feel. It’s like they see so much tech that nothing impresses them anymore and they forget there’s a world outside theirs where tech such as ChatGPT4o is absolutely groundbreaking. I use it very often for conversation and it was already impressive before the “o” update.
Yeah.. This episode was painful to hear. Sometimes I feel the tech reviewers feel the need to criticize every new device/app/service/feature.. Of course it’s not as complete as possible!
Why contrast to 15 years ago? This is an update to an existing product. Of course it can look impressive in a tech demo that doesn’t mean that much in itself. They’re being critical and asking important questions which is good.
Ngl the wow moment at I/O for me was mostly the ai overview stuff being able to take the really long and weirdly specific searches that my mom always does and actually give her a proper response. Huge for the people who don't realize search isn't a person with contextual knowledge of your situation 56:35 Exactly this. Being able to ask the computer questions like you would a regular person instead of keyworded queries to me is the real maturation point. People grow up learning how to talk to humans, not search engines
Just wanted to say from a person who is blind the visual aspects of what Open AI is doing is pretty exciting for me. I know that you guys would’ve gloss over the facial expression thing, but imagine going through life not being able to see peoples facial expressions. There’s a lot of things that I miss not having Nonverbal communication. For example, most times conversations are started up by talking with your eyes.
Love this example. It's a shame they downplayed the technology. This is my biggest gripe with tech reviewers. They never consider people with disabilities nor do they shed light on the features that bridge better accessibility.
This channel lacks the ability to recognise the problems physically challenged people face in their day to day life. Which is why having a diverse range of people work with you is a great way to understand the perspectives that people would never think about.
Can confirm, in work, Google Chat is one of the most used tools for me. Especially since we use the whole Google workspace, the chat's integration with meets and such are awesome. It's much helpful in projects/ teams for discussion and also sometimes as an alternative for less professional chat than an email. But hate the fact that it's in the GMail app as well as with it's own app. I prefer the separate app so it's isolated from my email browsing.
Came to comment section to say exactly this. I run a startup company and we use Google Workspace and especially Chat and it's awesome! It does just enough. No clutter, no excesses. Love it.
Sometimes I dunt know if they're just trying to be funny. I see a lot of tech and this was still impressive. Just seems like they talk so much and maybe doing think things out much before having a pod cast. Simple math problems? Do they understand his much money and effort this will save parents? I dunno. Maybe I'm just trying to find s podcast that gives serious thought and commentary. They didn't talk about the really impressive parts.
I think what that dude said about AI ending up not being able to collect valueable information about certain issues or problems from the Internet is actually a valid concern and was pretty much glossed over. Without online discussions about new topics from different medias and forums, can we really trust that the data it collects about said new topics is correct? What would it end up basing the conclusions out of? Pretty interesting stuff.
I think you are underselling GPT4o. The fact it does all the "understanding" in audio to audio form is such a big leap vs the previous way it worked. You lose so much detail when doing audio to text -> text to text -> text to audio. I think of the new model as kind of like the ChatGPT moment but for audio instead of text. The thing can whisper, laugh, sing, "breath", snicker, giggle, talk fast or slow, be sarcastic, do different voices all while significantly reducing latency. Not to mention all the multimodal examples they showed on their blog post like the SOTA text generation in an image, text to 3d capability, sound fx generation (although im not sure about that example yet). All of this is happening in a single neural network, think how amazing is that, plus it is much cheaper and faster than regular GPT-4 to begin with. It seems they managed to get GPT-4 level intelligence in a much smaller model that allows it to run cheaper and faster while unlocking new modal capabilities so i think it is fair to expect when they scale it up to a much bigger model we could see some big improvements although it may negatively affect the speed/response time of conversations.
They have no idea how LLMs actually work, just like any other average joe. Only those who know how conventional RNNs worked and how the invention of the Transformer fundamentally changed the AI models know how impressive the latest advances are.
@@harbirsingh7266 Can't expect much from people that don't know how small/big a millimeter is when they were taught in school and it is on the vast majority of our rulers and measuring devices.
The book club idea is on point. I've had the same desire for years now. I want to talk about the book but with someone who's experiencing the book at the same time and possibly same pace as I am.
We need a podcast once Marques is brought up to speed....would really admire and curious for his thoughts. The intonations / emotions gpt-4o displays and infers are really a leap ahead (technically) anything we have right now and need a better review apart from that it's generic and of little use
I think this version of ChatGPT 4 is kinda revolutionary. It can work as a personal tutor to assist woth homework or troublesome topics you don't really understand very well. In my experience, kids don't like to put their hand up with fear of being called dumb. Also parents don't know much about kids topics in school,.so to sit there and learn with your kid would be a game changer. Don't sleep on this, I do think this is the real start of practical uses, and guess what? No extra hardware to buy.
I like it when the podcast is this long. I was honestly excited when I saw how long it was. At the same time, I can see how clocked out Marques was at the end so I won't be salty that you're not going to make it a regular thing 😂
Ellis says "what a horrendous reality where you need an AI to write your condolence letter" but Marques made a great point that that's one of the primary functions of regular assistants. Just writing those sorts of letters for you. Very morbid to think about
Like MLMs sending you fancy hand written letters. It's an appeal to authority, a gift, a personal touch for their target audience that used to receive letters but no longer do.
Adam, there are Discord servers for what you want with books; fantasy books in particular. Typically there will be a channel where you can talk about a book, and you just state the chapter then spoiler tag the rest of the message, and people can respond to you and do the same; maybe even making a thread for discussing spoilers only up to that chapter.
There are papers out on LLM's having internal monologue. Giving AI ability to think before it speaks. It literally revises what it is about to say before it says it.
Andrew, tokens are a way of converting strings (sentences and words) into lists of numbers. These numbers are fed into the transformer. Tokenization is important in converting any medium into a list of numbers, because that is what tranformers understand. Similarly, audio files, images, and other forms of information are tokenized to be lists of numbers for the transformer.
The spark in Andrew's eye when Marques said he was watching Drive to Survive... I felt like I was right there with you in that moment! This is exactly me trying to get my friends into F1, so we'll have more nerdy things to talk about, haha!
@@gabmano4877 I respectfully disagree. It's got a lot of faults but it's definitely brought in more fans, that's for sure. At least, with this most recent season, they've gotten back to more behind the scenes stuff instead of race highlight feeling episodes. They need to cut out the made up storylines though. There's so much good real drama!
I asked GPT 4o Will a Turkey Really Drown If It Looks Up During the Rain and in the answer it used this podcast as one of its sources. That's really meta
Not technically true, still only 3 modalities. There's no fundamental diffrence between the way video and images are processed by the LLM. It's processing multiple images to form a video
The conversation around kids not learning how to navigate search results feels reminiscent of the how adults felt about kids not learning how to use the dewey decimal system to find the books they're looking for at a library.
@@dahstroyer I think the concern is valid, but even with search you have the "Don't believe everything you read on the internet" issue. I feel like the AI fact checking is something that can for sure be solved to be at least as reliable as the average person's ability with search. I don't think it's quite ready and their critiques are valid. I just think it's interesting to see if these concerns are going to be seen in the same light as the book vs internet argument years ago
I don't think OpenAI did a good enough job of conveying how important and impressive it is to have a natively multimodal model that works this well. 4o is a very significant accomplishment. It's far ahead of GPT-4 in capabilities for half the price, and its design is far more scalable. Their event marked a major step forward for the field.
I feel like they haven't used the voice option that's currently available by OpenAI, so they didn't get exactly why a new update where you can interrupt is a feature and not a flaw.
This feels like our parents complaining how we don't know how to read physical maps but for us, it's complaining to our kids how they don't know how to sift through Google links lol
I agree with what Adam said about talking to AI any moment when reading books / watching a movie / tv show can be a great feeling. I use chatgpt for that too and it was an awesome companion for this purpose, whether you just want to be able to express yourself or have a spoiler free "Wikipedia" about characters or lorrs of the book or movie or show. I was watching Zack Snyder's Justice League but I am also pretty new to the DC cinematic universe. I know some but not a lot. ChatGPT did a perfect job of not spoiling any stories while filling in my knowledge gap. Having it right there for me to talk to and the immediate response (instant gratification) felt so so good!
THIS! This is what I can't wait for! Our own Jarvis / Friday personal assistant. I'm gonna use it to wake me up in the morning and by my ass kicker to get my lazy ass going and keep me on schedule! 🤣🤣😂😃😀🙂😐😑
@@nicolasnino9781 Yeah, they missed a lot of stuff, usually I love how they go over stuff, I guess it's because Marques didn't watch the stream, he usually has more insightful things to say
Yeah they didn't talk about the vocal flexibility it has(whispering, robot voice, dramatic voice, laughter, singing etc). They said it has filler lines while it processes information which is not true at all(thats just the effects of system prompts they added to make it extra friendly/flirty). They didn't talk about the image generation capabilities it has, and how its miles ahead of any other image model when it comes to consistency( for characters/objects), its so good that you can generate multiple images of a single object and then make a 3d object out of it, it also has the best text output quality out of any image model, it can edit existing images with a text prompt and keep the consistency in the image.
@@TheSpongebobSquarepants Yea the "it uses filler that why they can claimer its faster" is such lazy research or just plain not paying attention. Its obviously WAY faster and it evidenced by the TEXT OUTPUT like FLYING 10x faster than 4.0 Turbo. Insane. Plus all the other stuff you said :)
A feature I’ve wanted for a long time is be able to find weather on road trips. I’d love to be able to plan my route or be able to see what the best time to leave is based on the weather forecast (as unpredictable as that is).
That gems is a system prompt tailored to get a specific response, often used in prompt engineering. There are many different styles of prompts, and one of the best is the 'COSTAR' method, which recently won a competition for eliciting the best responses. Other styles include 'TAG' and 'RTF'.
As an artist, I can say the Apple Pencil Pro 'squeeze' and 'barrel-roll' features (especially squeeze) are attractive, as well as the nano, matte, textured screen thing.
Don't get the Nano texture screen it worsens the contrast and makes it look way dimmer and the Nano texture can get so easily ruined. If you use the wrong microfiber cloth it's over
Hey MKBHD and Team, I'm Sai Harshith, and I've got a strong reason regarding the positioning of the Apple Pencil on the iPad that might convince you. Apple likely maintained the position of the Apple Pencil because many users have a habit of holding the iPad in landscape mode. Just picture yourself holding the iPad with your left hand, and the pencil is on the left side of the iPad in landscape mode, while you're also holding a coffee with your right hand during a meeting with the camera on. Managing everything could be quite challenging. Although one could suggest swapping the positions of the iPad and coffee, some people are either left-handed or right-handed, and there's also the issue of not having the option to carry the Apple Pencil separately. If you unintentionally bought the pencil without considering its position, your only option is to attach it to the iPad. So, imagine how you would feel. Some might wonder why Apple changed the position of the Pencil, right? That's precisely why Apple likely didn't change the position. If you find this explanation helpful, please consider responding or even pinning this message so that iPad users can understand the reason behind it. Thank you for taking the time to read this message.
If google would start giving answers on the first page and people stop clicking links then google stops making money from ads as well, maybe that explains the focus/pivot to B2B
36:23 i have been doing the same thing with Gemini! now there’s too many rate limits im even considering paying for Gemini advanced. it’s really good even while reading nonfiction to get a better perspective, opposing viewpoints, context, things i may have missed, etc
So, as a regular tech user, I was fascinated by the iPad, OpenAI and the Google IO presentations. I felt the progress was so remarkable, and I am going to be thoroughly inquisitive about the new prospects these tools and services open up. Meanwhile, the hosts here: New iPads - meh GPT4o - meh GoogleIO - meh Am I that easy to please, or are the tech reviewers getting too hard to please?
I agree with what Adam was saying. As an avid reader I already use GPT to make custom GPT's to feed it PDF's or EPUBs of the books I'm reading to gain a deeper understanding of the material. GPT-4o will only enhance this ability to have a always-present super knowledgeable 'persona' that can chat with you about literature and other topics.
19:43 the audio was cutting out because of the connection to the servers, it happens on the current/old voice chat too. That’s why they used the direct input internet vs wifi so they could minimize it. There were also moments where the audience made noise and it thought it was being interrupted. That part is understandable but leads me to wonder how perfectly quiet of an environment one needs to be in. Like would background music cut it off, or if someone yells to a friends outside your window type of thing. I imagine it’s hard to have it figure that out at this point (doable but still). But a lot of the times it was cutting out was just a server lag if I’m not incoreect
I'm a big fan of the podcast and always enjoy the discussions. In this episode, the conversation seemed to focus more on the drawbacks than the potential benefits of the topic. I appreciated when MKBHD chimed in with a different perspective. It would be great to hear more about how others might interpret or use this information in future episodes. Perhaps you could invite a guest with a different viewpoint to offer a balanced discussion.
the amount of new names introduced in this event is hilarious, good luck for those media friends who need to track all these mother and daughter variations of the names
Stems are game changing for DJing , software like Serato DJ Pro have had it for a while which allows to you to live remix tracks by using the seperate stems to instantly replace/blend the individual track elements during the mix.
It's so good to see that Andrew is worried about critical issues in the tech world i.e. Camera cutout symmetry in Apple products. It's a good example of when you haven't done any homework but you have to shoot for the Podcast. Dont mind dude..just pulling your leg.
What's funny to me was the part at Google I/O where they talked about the risks and responsibility of AI (like misuse and misinformation). Not once did they mention copyright, which IS the biggest ethical problem of generative AI. It basically works because it steals from all the hard work other people are doing and tries to replace these people more and more
Biggest ethical problem is the war. Next is bad actors using custom AI. Third is opening AI to the public. Fourth is content theft and its effect on the market.
11:26 correction #1: Tab S9 Ultra has 930 nits peak brightness and the new iPad Pro M4 has 1600 nits peak brightness. 21:58 correction #2: Gemini can fact check itself (apparently). It marks everything with green where it can verify the sources and mark orange where it found opposite things in search.
How are these guys not MINDBLOWN by GPT-4o. I'm upset 😂 1. There are no fillers to make the illusion of faster responses. In the stream, 4o could literally respond with a simple yet very human answer in 300 ms. Which, on their website, says it's a bit faster than human response time. 2. This is a HUGE turning point in history. This is already an AGI. Have you heard Scarlet Johansson in Her? The humanness & naturalness in not only the voice, but the tone, empathy, and range in voice the AI is capable of. This is nothing like the previous GPT voice call. The reason this GPT is super fast now is it doesn't transcribe to text anymore in order for it to understand you. It actually understanda the AUDIO. It hears dog barks, people laughing. 3. It can tell between different people talking and talk to each one separately, even addressing them by their name. It can sing, it can talk however you want it to. It's almost as if the voice was malleable where it isn't just a text to speech bot. Rather an actual voice that is dynamic and ridiculously impressive. Don't tell me you haven't seen how it reacted to that puppy. 4. You can literally video call with it where the app feeds video frame by frame to the AI which means it can basically see you in real time. It can even help a blind person (watch that clip) in real time. Everything is just so seamless. Marques should've watched the event, I'm sure he would've been blown away. I'm sure he would've seen what the other guys here didn't.
Probably because it's just another tech demo with big promises, and possible best case scenario scripting. Until they get hands on, they (and many of the rest of us that have been around tech announcements a while) will save the excitement until the proof is in hand and is the final reviewable / generally available version.
Google demoed Duplex a bazillion years ago and it still isn't a thing. I think they're pretty used to impressive demos that don't go anywhere at this point that it's hard to stay hyped.
that book club example makes so much sense, if i can upload a book int hat 1M context, I can probably tell the book i am page X, can you talk with that in mind and that'd prolly be neat.
Logic Pro was on Logic Pro X, which stood for ten, just like how Apple jumped to iPhone X! Logic for iPad two has that new stem splitter, it might be using similar technologies to what is found in Apple Music “sing”. I always welcome the audio stuff Ellis!
FYI Gemini flash costs .35 cents per 1 million tokens used so yes Microsoft should be scared it’s cheap for gpt 4 levels of performance. Also for project astra people did get to use it live and some developers have used flash to recreate the demo. Y’all spent more time criticizing the presentation than discussing the tech cmon now.
Arrived home after school and saw this and though how well IA now works because today my physics teacher asked Chat-GPT to give him some exercises on momentum and did that the whole class.
You guys really need an AI specialist on your panel. Some of the stuff said was pretty dated and not understanding the underlying tech and implications of last week’s announcements. None of the other emergent capabilities were mentioned for GPT-4o, nothing about how significant audio-in to audio-out is. Being able to give an audio interpretation of an image without being converted to text is groundbreaking.
I feel like they're drained from it, so it comes of negative because of bias. But they really do need to pull their finger out with the AI stuff, or just not cover it. Kinda disappointed in this episode, I was expecting some excitement about these achievements, but all I felt and saw was ridicule to the user and the technology.
@@acelovesit I would argue it’s because people who do not know the ins and outs of AI tech are not able to actually understand what it is doing and what it is capable of. I think we are at the point where the general public will see something and be like “oh that’s cool”, then brush it off. For example, I showed some family members shocking Sora video and they barely responded cuz to them it’s just a video. They don’t get how the system is actually working and how insane it is. I agree with not covering it, or be like “we are covering this from the viewpoint of the general public seeing this as presented”
@45:00 as a company Google is entering it's midlife crisis phase. They are offering investors dividends for the first time and the change you are seeing at i.o. is just a reflection of that next phase in company maturity. Expect to see this phase shift with Meta in the coming years, it's already started with Zuck walking back metaverse stuff.
21:10 The solution is a Compound AI system that clubs a monolithic LLM with adjunct components say for example a RAG (retrieval augmented generation). This introduces the fact checking aspect and reduces hallucinations. There are inference strategies being researched around this.
Just a Important Note : Watch the OpenAI event fully and all the other videos that were released by them alongside it before you all debate . Did no one spend anytime doing some research ? Now I am starting to doubt other reviews and things i have watched till date ..! Sorry guys , but I expected better than this from you guys ..!
I saw a video talking about AI being multi agent model. Which means that you have multi AIs fact checking before the result is populated, may be a bit slower initially but will get faster eventually.
38:07 - There is a pretty good AWS AI tool on their documentation website that is seemingly trained on every piece of documentation they’ve put out and it answers specific questions. And importantly, it also gives you references to the AWS documentation pages that it’s pulling answers from so you can verify. I was asked to audit an AWS environment’s security posture and it helped me find answers to some very specific questions so much faster than scouring through the documentation. I still had to go through it but it helps to know what specific pages to read so I can understand the tool’s answer at a technical level.
The Logic plugin is also great for editing videos when you want to drop the vocals so it doesn't compete with the dialogue but then bring the vocals back on the b-roll sections, etc.
Chat gpt-4o is like a huge step for mankind. It’s scarily good and listening to these bros talking how dumb it is, feels like a Nelson Mandela effect. Am I in the same dimension, using the same chat gpt-4o as these bros?
Her was definitely a movie representing Google I/O. Fewer people seem to know about Al Pacino’s film S1m0ne, which was well ahead of its time and demonstrates why the actors strike was so on point.
For years RUclipsrs (who don’t use the iPad as their primary device by the way) have asked that the orientation of the front facing camera be changed, knowing full well that it’s going to go on the same side as the Apple Pencil charging dock. It was bound to bring changes to the charging system of the pencil, thus why the baseline iPad can’t charge from the same dock and forcing the Apple Pencil type c to be introduced. Changing the Apple Pencil dock was out of the question from the beginning for us who use the iPad as our primary device. Its current dock just makes sense. I think the comment about the Apple Pencil pro being a money making scheme is a bit of a naive statement from Marques who he himself has worked on products of his own and must know design change will compromise function.
Watching non artist review the newest iPad (which is made specifically for digital artists finally giving us the barrel roll movement desperately needed to actually use iPad professionally like all the other high end stylus art tablets) is like watching dentists review heart surgery tools.. Artists around the world are rejoicing and ready to form parades over this feature and everyone else’s is shrugging shoulders. Like the hover feature: the most important feature for digital artists allowing any screen you use to become the iPad drawing surface.. every non artist shrugged on that too. Look y’all, there are iPads for all of you non artists, but now there is finally one made just for us artists. Have a successful artist review the iPad Pro.
Hard disagree. Even if they did nothing to the iPad and just released a new apple pencil, they could have accomplished the same thing. The iPad itself added no value except for moving the camera to a slightly better spot. In fact, they have forced you to buy a new iPad just because you want the new apple pencil. If anything, this was a really shitty move but Apple.
I draw with parallel pens as do MANY comic book artists. We can finally do digitally what was only possible traditionally. Your opinion means nothing to me.
going to predict the number of times "AI" appears in this podcast: 34
98
42
348
bro, more like 3400 😂
111
david’s “daaaammmnnn” in the intro needs to be on the soundboard
I like David's "triv-eeeeeeeee-aaaaaahhhhhh"
@@anonymousanonymous3487trivia duuude
david 🐐🐐🐐🐐
hahah yeah i am going to see if i can make that a legit soundboard and edit it lmfao
The idea of the "Where did I leave my glasses" was not to suggest that you would actually ask the AI assistant where you left things as a use case - it was a flex to show the assistant could recall a detail that wasn't explicitly discussed from a previous image a minute ago that wasn't directly in its current field of view. It's another example of a huge context window and how it's helpful.
A 2 million token context window isn't just for writing a really long prompt. It means everything in that 2 million tokens can be retrieved with perfect recall, whether that's a super long conversation dialogue, or if it's a 2 hour video file. Honestly I think people are sleeping on how huge of a deal that can be and Google isn't doing a good job of telling people why they should care about a context window.
How many tokens is your context window? Seriously though, the massive increase in tokens directly addresses the issues with coherent conversations.
Nah some people are just dense. You don't need to be a genius or have revolution marketing fed to you to understand larger context window.
It’s not that impressive, with your computer, you can run an python script to collect all of the items of short time frame, you can run a script that recognize objects, once recongize you can make the list of how to each other they are. Then when you need to ask the ai, where is your glasses, it would search that list. The list would probably no more than a 100, in this situation where it is revolving around the room, if you remove the duplicates for every frame. As an coder and who works with vision opencv to be particularly, this was underwhelming. In the sense that they tried to package this is as something of the future. They could have atleast stress test, because the object was not surrounded by clutter, or other anomalies, that would have shown a performance increase different then you can get on an normal computer. Openai is probably going into the product now, but they probably going to have some shitty robot next, but gbt 5 is going to take along time to make
@@T_Time_ The entire point of Transformers, though, is how generally capable they are compared to other methods. You can't ask a narrow vision model how to cook a meal with the ingredients in front of you, and then ask that same model to sing a lullaby about the ingredients you used 5 minutes ago. Sure, you might be able to code your way to that very specific use case with some rudimentary ML models and a little python code, but it would lack the flexibility and generalization that Transformer models provide.
Traditional techniques like OpenCV are fundamentally limited in their ability to understand and reason about the content of an image in a flexible, context-aware manner. When a Transformer model "looks" at an image, it doesn't just recognize objects, it builds an understanding of the scene. The self-attention mechanism at the heart of Transformers allows the model to consider the relationships between different parts of the image and encode information about the scene in a highly structured way, it's able to understand what's actually happening in a scene and reason about it. These long context lengths allow these models to reason across video as well, which opens up thousands of use-cases.
@@ApertureLabs you are overestimating what the transformer is doing in that scene, in which I provide an script to easily replicate what happen in the demo , “to find my glasses”. It’s cool that you have an app that can do this, but it is not impressive or groundbreaking for simple tasks. Like if I can think about the simple python code (find object, create list, google search “meals” + list) to use narrow vision models to find a meal based off of ingredients in a meal, is not impressive. Since it is probably searching google as well. It’s not trying to understand the chemistry between food. Lol
Marques is back!!
He never left.
This is clone.
@@bjojosimpsonyou must've missed the last episode...
As a blind person, having these models have vision is super important and could be really, really helpful. It already is. Just look up. Be my eyes...... I can't wait until it can help real time with visual things. And actually be right about things. LOL
thank you!! it’s frustrating to hear them say nobody will use these features
@@thajunglelibrary For people so deep in tech there views on these events are surprisingly shallow.
@@bullymaguire8380Lol they're not deep into tech... They're just the crew. Only trust things coming from Marques and David. 😂
I love them all tho but this is just the truth 😂😂
@@bullymaguire8380 it shouldn't be surprising at all. They're way too deep in a life full of privilege to even fathom anything beyond that. Especially Ellis and Adam. Just straight up facts, no hate or something. Shouldn't even need to mention that but interpretation can be hard in online comments.
@@bullymaguire8380unfortunately, accessibility is not in the forefront of a lot of tech people's minds. There's been efforts made obviously but it's often either half-assed or abandoned. Here's to a better future though!
I appreciate the longer episodes of the pod. This is what podcasts are for! Getting into the nitty gritty of the products and chopping it up, letting your personalities show.
Gmail's search function is ABSOLUTELY Google's worst search function. 100% correct, Andrew. Thank you for saying that.
RUclips search is even worse
God I put it on outlook just to get some good search going
I definitely agree with Marques' take on the very simple example that OpenAI used to showcase their new model. I can say that the moment I saw their demo of how GPT4o can read math problems on a piece of paper, and especially their RUclips video showing how it can even understand things like geometrical objects on a screen, I immediately thought "Oh! Maybe it can help me with my work!". And sure enough, I tested it and I can say that it's very, very good (much better than before) as an assistant helping you figuring out what kind of statistical analysis you can run on a dataset, guiding you through all steps of the process from testing assumptions, to suggesting alternative steps such as transformations or different type of analyses, to checking graphs of residuals distribution and so on. Up until the very end of the process. It can even guide you on how to perform each step on a specific software (as long as it's popular enough, for example SPSS). It really is great! I cannot wait for their desktop app to be released for Windows, because it would make the experience even smoother!
The new iPad Pro is thinner (really lighter) so its center of gravity can be lower when docked to the Magic Keyboard. This weight shift means that the iPad can be suspended further back on the keyboard (check out the hinge's new 90 degree angle), and therefore free up more space on the case for a larger trackpad and a function key row. The Magic Keyboard is an almost ubiquitous accessory for the Pro, so the iPads lighter weight now resolves the Magic Keyboard's two major flaws - making it a more attractive upsell.
But the keyboard is top-heavy leaning. So awkwardly not going to be your lapdog.
Make chatGPT4o talk to Gemini. That would be the awkwardest meet ever
Yep. OpenAi is in talks with Apple, and Apple is in talks with Google.
7:11 the camera is in the way so they had to move the charging magnets further away from that 2.25mm center strip.
David is really writing off the extended context window 😂 this is a huge step toward the potential for a personal assistant who can know everything about you. It’s also a big divergence from OpenAI, as Google is moving toward an infinite context window whereas OpenAI seems to be maximizing vector stores and RAG.
A specific use case for my industry - the eventual possibility of having individualized GPTs trained on patient data, meaning that physicians can have a model that is queryable via natural language that can give clinical summaries of a patient history.
I agree a lot of new AI features are overhyped but I don’t think we should write off the underlying advancements in these models - very exciting stuff on the horizon!
Love this show listen/watch every week! But sometimes I think they are so immersed in the field of tech they kinda miss the wonder of some of these innovations. I watched the OpenAI event and was absolutely blown away. Yes it was silly at times and the use case demos were a bit contrived but where we are in contrast to where we were 15 years ago just absolutely amazes me. Wish the fellas took a step back sometimes and just appreciated that for a nanosecond. Love yea! We truly live in a age of wonders ;-)
Yeah they really downplayed it
This exactly how I feel. It’s like they see so much tech that nothing impresses them anymore and they forget there’s a world outside theirs where tech such as ChatGPT4o is absolutely groundbreaking. I use it very often for conversation and it was already impressive before the “o” update.
Yeah.. This episode was painful to hear. Sometimes I feel the tech reviewers feel the need to criticize every new device/app/service/feature.. Of course it’s not as complete as possible!
@@KishoreKV I'm sorry when it comes to AI it's clear they have no idea what they are talking about
Why contrast to 15 years ago? This is an update to an existing product. Of course it can look impressive in a tech demo that doesn’t mean that much in itself.
They’re being critical and asking important questions which is good.
Ngl the wow moment at I/O for me was mostly the ai overview stuff being able to take the really long and weirdly specific searches that my mom always does and actually give her a proper response. Huge for the people who don't realize search isn't a person with contextual knowledge of your situation
56:35 Exactly this. Being able to ask the computer questions like you would a regular person instead of keyworded queries to me is the real maturation point. People grow up learning how to talk to humans, not search engines
Just wanted to say from a person who is blind the visual aspects of what Open AI is doing is pretty exciting for me. I know that you guys would’ve gloss over the facial expression thing, but imagine going through life not being able to see peoples facial expressions. There’s a lot of things that I miss not having Nonverbal communication. For example, most times conversations are started up by talking with your eyes.
Love this example. It's a shame they downplayed the technology. This is my biggest gripe with tech reviewers. They never consider people with disabilities nor do they shed light on the features that bridge better accessibility.
This channel lacks the ability to recognise the problems physically challenged people face in their day to day life. Which is why having a diverse range of people work with you is a great way to understand the perspectives that people would never think about.
Can confirm, in work, Google Chat is one of the most used tools for me. Especially since we use the whole Google workspace, the chat's integration with meets and such are awesome. It's much helpful in projects/ teams for discussion and also sometimes as an alternative for less professional chat than an email. But hate the fact that it's in the GMail app as well as with it's own app. I prefer the separate app so it's isolated from my email browsing.
You can disable the chat in gmail so that you dont get double notifications. Its in the settings
@@AgentNix yeap... But I prefer having it on the same app for school Gmail and separate for work but I guess Google doesn't want us to do so...
Came to comment section to say exactly this. I run a startup company and we use Google Workspace and especially Chat and it's awesome! It does just enough. No clutter, no excesses. Love it.
@@saliljnr yeap... It's like Skype in Microsoft work ecosystem.... (We use Skype too ☠️)
7:12 the charging isnt in the middle. It’s to the outsides away from that middle spot, and on the 2024 ipads a bit further apart.
Marques tapping the mic to trigger the lights was low-key the funniest moment of the episode.
the scream when they were confused about what the name of the google chat thing was in the past
@@abdullahemad9457 true. The exasperation of how many things Google has made and killed. Can relate.
I used to use gChat all the time
Maybe I’m out of the loop but GPT4o is the most impressive tech I’ve seen in a while.
I know right?! What are these guys talking about?! It’s like they see so much tech that nothing is impressive to them anymore. Like take a break guys.
Sometimes I dunt know if they're just trying to be funny. I see a lot of tech and this was still impressive. Just seems like they talk so much and maybe doing think things out much before having a pod cast. Simple math problems? Do they understand his much money and effort this will save parents? I dunno. Maybe I'm just trying to find s podcast that gives serious thought and commentary. They didn't talk about the really impressive parts.
You aren't out of the loop, they are just out of their depth when it comes to AI and have no idea what they are talking about.
No they completely missed the mark in this episode
I think what that dude said about AI ending up not being able to collect valueable information about certain issues or problems from the Internet is actually a valid concern and was pretty much glossed over. Without online discussions about new topics from different medias and forums, can we really trust that the data it collects about said new topics is correct? What would it end up basing the conclusions out of? Pretty interesting stuff.
Each time I watch your videos especially the main channel (MKBHD) , the studio and waveform I wish i could subscribe 200 times
I think you are underselling GPT4o. The fact it does all the "understanding" in audio to audio form is such a big leap vs the previous way it worked. You lose so much detail when doing audio to text -> text to text -> text to audio.
I think of the new model as kind of like the ChatGPT moment but for audio instead of text. The thing can whisper, laugh, sing, "breath", snicker, giggle, talk fast or slow, be sarcastic, do different voices all while significantly reducing latency.
Not to mention all the multimodal examples they showed on their blog post like the SOTA text generation in an image, text to 3d capability, sound fx generation (although im not sure about that example yet).
All of this is happening in a single neural network, think how amazing is that, plus it is much cheaper and faster than regular GPT-4 to begin with. It seems they managed to get GPT-4 level intelligence in a much smaller model that allows it to run cheaper and faster while unlocking new modal capabilities so i think it is fair to expect when they scale it up to a much bigger model we could see some big improvements although it may negatively affect the speed/response time of conversations.
Yeah they did a terrible job with this podcast episode
They have no idea how LLMs actually work, just like any other average joe. Only those who know how conventional RNNs worked and how the invention of the Transformer fundamentally changed the AI models know how impressive the latest advances are.
@@harbirsingh7266 Can't expect much from people that don't know how small/big a millimeter is when they were taught in school and it is on the vast majority of our rulers and measuring devices.
The book club idea is on point. I've had the same desire for years now. I want to talk about the book but with someone who's experiencing the book at the same time and possibly same pace as I am.
We need a podcast once Marques is brought up to speed....would really admire and curious for his thoughts. The intonations / emotions gpt-4o displays and infers are really a leap ahead (technically) anything we have right now and need a better review apart from that it's generic and of little use
Agreed, I couldn't even finish the podcast.
This is my first time visiting your podcast and I really enjoyed listening to you all.
I think this version of ChatGPT 4 is kinda revolutionary.
It can work as a personal tutor to assist woth homework or troublesome topics you don't really understand very well. In my experience, kids don't like to put their hand up with fear of being called dumb. Also parents don't know much about kids topics in school,.so to sit there and learn with your kid would be a game changer.
Don't sleep on this, I do think this is the real start of practical uses, and guess what? No extra hardware to buy.
Welcome to the Diamond Age
I can't believe these guys are more impressed by a stylus than the next step towards AGI
I like it when the podcast is this long. I was honestly excited when I saw how long it was. At the same time, I can see how clocked out Marques was at the end so I won't be salty that you're not going to make it a regular thing 😂
Ellis says "what a horrendous reality where you need an AI to write your condolence letter" but Marques made a great point that that's one of the primary functions of regular assistants. Just writing those sorts of letters for you. Very morbid to think about
Like MLMs sending you fancy hand written letters. It's an appeal to authority, a gift, a personal touch for their target audience that used to receive letters but no longer do.
Life writes the best dramas. We just automate it.
Adam, there are Discord servers for what you want with books; fantasy books in particular. Typically there will be a channel where you can talk about a book, and you just state the chapter then spoiler tag the rest of the message, and people can respond to you and do the same; maybe even making a thread for discussing spoilers only up to that chapter.
There are papers out on LLM's having internal monologue. Giving AI ability to think before it speaks. It literally revises what it is about to say before it says it.
Andrew, tokens are a way of converting strings (sentences and words) into lists of numbers. These numbers are fed into the transformer. Tokenization is important in converting any medium into a list of numbers, because that is what tranformers understand. Similarly, audio files, images, and other forms of information are tokenized to be lists of numbers for the transformer.
The spark in Andrew's eye when Marques said he was watching Drive to Survive... I felt like I was right there with you in that moment!
This is exactly me trying to get my friends into F1, so we'll have more nerdy things to talk about, haha!
DTS Is kinda one of the worst things happened to F1
@@gabmano4877 I respectfully disagree. It's got a lot of faults but it's definitely brought in more fans, that's for sure. At least, with this most recent season, they've gotten back to more behind the scenes stuff instead of race highlight feeling episodes.
They need to cut out the made up storylines though. There's so much good real drama!
@@CreaminFreeman then we agree to disagree
@@gabmano4877 I can agree with that, friend
Honestly loved the length of this episode, didn’t find it boring at all!
I asked GPT 4o Will a Turkey Really Drown If It Looks Up During the Rain and in the answer it used this podcast as one of its sources. That's really meta
you bought it or is it free?
Sure you did
r/thathappened
Podcast didn't do GPT4-o justice. Singing. Text to music. Music to music. Perfect text in image generation.. soundscape generation..
Don't worry. They'll all be EXTREMELY impressed by the exact same model the moment Apple gets ChatGPT on iPhones.
@@harbirsingh7266literally watch that be the case lol...
@@harbirsingh7266 now it's weird and nonsense, later it will be amazing
I kinda like the name ChatGPT 4o, because there are 4 modalities being combined (text, audio, photo, video).
So '4 omni' kinda fits.
Not technically true, still only 3 modalities. There's no fundamental diffrence between the way video and images are processed by the LLM. It's processing multiple images to form a video
i d love to see more long podcasts... i think it's the perfect formact for these kinds of discussions!
The unintended references to Her with the AI and ghostwriters convo is hilarious.
I thought the same 😂
The conversation around kids not learning how to navigate search results feels reminiscent of the how adults felt about kids not learning how to use the dewey decimal system to find the books they're looking for at a library.
Except they pivoted to search results. Now the pivot is to an answer from your AI uncle Larry
The concern is not being able to have the skill of fact checking information
@@dahstroyer I think the concern is valid, but even with search you have the "Don't believe everything you read on the internet" issue. I feel like the AI fact checking is something that can for sure be solved to be at least as reliable as the average person's ability with search. I don't think it's quite ready and their critiques are valid. I just think it's interesting to see if these concerns are going to be seen in the same light as the book vs internet argument years ago
I don't think OpenAI did a good enough job of conveying how important and impressive it is to have a natively multimodal model that works this well. 4o is a very significant accomplishment. It's far ahead of GPT-4 in capabilities for half the price, and its design is far more scalable. Their event marked a major step forward for the field.
David in this episode is literally my spirit animal 😂 Guys so much fun watching the whole thing. Thank you all for the good times
They didn't "had" to interrupt 4o... They did interrupt a lot because that's a new feature
I feel like they haven't used the voice option that's currently available by OpenAI, so they didn't get exactly why a new update where you can interrupt is a feature and not a flaw.
Oh the confusion about the Mandelbrot question 😂😂😂😂
Thank you for including that at the end!
This feels like our parents complaining how we don't know how to read physical maps but for us, it's complaining to our kids how they don't know how to sift through Google links lol
I agree with what Adam said about talking to AI any moment when reading books / watching a movie / tv show can be a great feeling. I use chatgpt for that too and it was an awesome companion for this purpose, whether you just want to be able to express yourself or have a spoiler free "Wikipedia" about characters or lorrs of the book or movie or show.
I was watching Zack Snyder's Justice League but I am also pretty new to the DC cinematic universe. I know some but not a lot. ChatGPT did a perfect job of not spoiling any stories while filling in my knowledge gap.
Having it right there for me to talk to and the immediate response (instant gratification) felt so so good!
THIS! This is what I can't wait for! Our own Jarvis / Friday personal assistant. I'm gonna use it to wake me up in the morning and by my ass kicker to get my lazy ass going and keep me on schedule! 🤣🤣😂😃😀🙂😐😑
Not a great description of 4o
agreed, they downplayed it
@@nicolasnino9781 Yeah, they missed a lot of stuff, usually I love how they go over stuff, I guess it's because Marques didn't watch the stream, he usually has more insightful things to say
True..
Yeah they didn't talk about the vocal flexibility it has(whispering, robot voice, dramatic voice, laughter, singing etc). They said it has filler lines while it processes information which is not true at all(thats just the effects of system prompts they added to make it extra friendly/flirty). They didn't talk about the image generation capabilities it has, and how its miles ahead of any other image model when it comes to consistency( for characters/objects), its so good that you can generate multiple images of a single object and then make a 3d object out of it, it also has the best text output quality out of any image model, it can edit existing images with a text prompt and keep the consistency in the image.
@@TheSpongebobSquarepants Yea the "it uses filler that why they can claimer its faster" is such lazy research or just plain not paying attention. Its obviously WAY faster and it evidenced by the TEXT OUTPUT like FLYING 10x faster than 4.0 Turbo. Insane. Plus all the other stuff you said :)
A feature I’ve wanted for a long time is be able to find weather on road trips. I’d love to be able to plan my route or be able to see what the best time to leave is based on the weather forecast (as unpredictable as that is).
We need a The Studio video with Marques and Andrew watching Her and discussing it and AI :D
That gems is a system prompt tailored to get a specific response, often used in prompt engineering. There are many different styles of prompts, and one of the best is the 'COSTAR' method, which recently won a competition for eliciting the best responses. Other styles include 'TAG' and 'RTF'.
As an artist, I can say the Apple Pencil Pro 'squeeze' and 'barrel-roll' features (especially squeeze) are attractive, as well as the nano, matte, textured screen thing.
I know right?! They talk about it from their pov but forget people like me and you actually need/want those features.
The shitty part was that those were apple pencil features but you need to buy a new iPad to use them.
Don't get the Nano texture screen it worsens the contrast and makes it look way dimmer and the Nano texture can get so easily ruined. If you use the wrong microfiber cloth it's over
Hey MKBHD and Team,
I'm Sai Harshith, and I've got a strong reason regarding the positioning of the Apple Pencil on the iPad that might convince you.
Apple likely maintained the position of the Apple Pencil because many users have a habit of holding the iPad in landscape mode. Just picture yourself holding the iPad with your left hand, and the pencil is on the left side of the iPad in landscape mode, while you're also holding a coffee with your right hand during a meeting with the camera on. Managing everything could be quite challenging. Although one could suggest swapping the positions of the iPad and coffee, some people are either left-handed or right-handed, and there's also the issue of not having the option to carry the Apple Pencil separately. If you unintentionally bought the pencil without considering its position, your only option is to attach it to the iPad.
So, imagine how you would feel.
Some might wonder why Apple changed the position of the Pencil, right? That's precisely why Apple likely didn't change the position.
If you find this explanation helpful, please consider responding or even pinning this message so that iPad users can understand the reason behind it.
Thank you for taking the time to read this message.
Crazy that Google no longer has pages. They changed the search results to endless scrolling.
Exactly, they've done this for a while now. I was surprised when they said they go to the next page like that's still how it is
If google would start giving answers on the first page and people stop clicking links then google stops making money from ads as well, maybe that explains the focus/pivot to B2B
BANGER TITLE
36:23 i have been doing the same thing with Gemini! now there’s too many rate limits im even considering paying for Gemini advanced. it’s really good even while reading nonfiction to get a better perspective, opposing viewpoints, context, things i may have missed, etc
So, as a regular tech user, I was fascinated by the iPad, OpenAI and the Google IO presentations. I felt the progress was so remarkable, and I am going to be thoroughly inquisitive about the new prospects these tools and services open up.
Meanwhile, the hosts here:
New iPads - meh
GPT4o - meh
GoogleIO - meh
Am I that easy to please, or are the tech reviewers getting too hard to please?
I agree with what Adam was saying. As an avid reader I already use GPT to make custom GPT's to feed it PDF's or EPUBs of the books I'm reading to gain a deeper understanding of the material. GPT-4o will only enhance this ability to have a always-present super knowledgeable 'persona' that can chat with you about literature and other topics.
Been waiting for this since the GPT-4o reveal
yea and they FUCKED IT UP BAD...
19:43 the audio was cutting out because of the connection to the servers, it happens on the current/old voice chat too. That’s why they used the direct input internet vs wifi so they could minimize it. There were also moments where the audience made noise and it thought it was being interrupted. That part is understandable but leads me to wonder how perfectly quiet of an environment one needs to be in. Like would background music cut it off, or if someone yells to a friends outside your window type of thing. I imagine it’s hard to have it figure that out at this point (doable but still). But a lot of the times it was cutting out was just a server lag if I’m not incoreect
Its the weekend starter in the UK and it is time for the great Waveform! :)
Matt!!!
Same! Just finished work and popped this on. Makes the tram ride so much faster
@@dbkarman I saw you in the tram.
I'm a big fan of the podcast and always enjoy the discussions. In this episode, the conversation seemed to focus more on the drawbacks than the potential benefits of the topic. I appreciated when MKBHD chimed in with a different perspective. It would be great to hear more about how others might interpret or use this information in future episodes. Perhaps you could invite a guest with a different viewpoint to offer a balanced discussion.
Google is slowly but surely turning into Hooly from Silicon Valley.
Could be but OpenAI != Pied Piper.
Altman does not apper to be neraly as principled
Google always was Hooli lol.
the amount of new names introduced in this event is hilarious, good luck for those media friends who need to track all these mother and daughter variations of the names
Waveform time!! The cherry on top of my Friday 🎉
“I’d rather talk with AI” 😂😂 nice shot Andrew, Reddit do be like that sometimes
Stems are game changing for DJing , software like Serato DJ Pro have had it for a while which allows to you to live remix tracks by using the seperate stems to instantly replace/blend the individual track elements during the mix.
It's so good to see that Andrew is worried about critical issues in the tech world i.e. Camera cutout symmetry in Apple products. It's a good example of when you haven't done any homework but you have to shoot for the Podcast. Dont mind dude..just pulling your leg.
"I can't believe we live in this hellscape" absolutely needs to be soundboarded. 1:33:09
What's funny to me was the part at Google I/O where they talked about the risks and responsibility of AI (like misuse and misinformation). Not once did they mention copyright, which IS the biggest ethical problem of generative AI. It basically works because it steals from all the hard work other people are doing and tries to replace these people more and more
Biggest ethical problem is the war. Next is bad actors using custom AI. Third is opening AI to the public. Fourth is content theft and its effect on the market.
Biggest ethical problem is the international conflict
11:26 correction #1: Tab S9 Ultra has 930 nits peak brightness and the new iPad Pro M4 has 1600 nits peak brightness.
21:58 correction #2: Gemini can fact check itself (apparently). It marks everything with green where it can verify the sources and mark orange where it found opposite things in search.
How are these guys not MINDBLOWN by GPT-4o. I'm upset 😂
1. There are no fillers to make the illusion of faster responses. In the stream, 4o could literally respond with a simple yet very human answer in 300 ms. Which, on their website, says it's a bit faster than human response time.
2. This is a HUGE turning point in history. This is already an AGI. Have you heard Scarlet Johansson in Her? The humanness & naturalness in not only the voice, but the tone, empathy, and range in voice the AI is capable of. This is nothing like the previous GPT voice call. The reason this GPT is super fast now is it doesn't transcribe to text anymore in order for it to understand you. It actually understanda the AUDIO. It hears dog barks, people laughing.
3. It can tell between different people talking and talk to each one separately, even addressing them by their name. It can sing, it can talk however you want it to. It's almost as if the voice was malleable where it isn't just a text to speech bot. Rather an actual voice that is dynamic and ridiculously impressive. Don't tell me you haven't seen how it reacted to that puppy.
4. You can literally video call with it where the app feeds video frame by frame to the AI which means it can basically see you in real time. It can even help a blind person (watch that clip) in real time. Everything is just so seamless.
Marques should've watched the event, I'm sure he would've been blown away. I'm sure he would've seen what the other guys here didn't.
Probably because it's just another tech demo with big promises, and possible best case scenario scripting. Until they get hands on, they (and many of the rest of us that have been around tech announcements a while) will save the excitement until the proof is in hand and is the final reviewable / generally available version.
Disagree we're not even close to AI even if the current model might be able to pass the Turing test with 10% of people
Disagree dude, the original videos seemed scripted
Google demoed Duplex a bazillion years ago and it still isn't a thing. I think they're pretty used to impressive demos that don't go anywhere at this point that it's hard to stay hyped.
Because what am I going to do with it? Idk why people are so pumped about what is basically another search engine.
None of this is “AI”
that book club example makes so much sense, if i can upload a book int hat 1M context, I can probably tell the book i am page X, can you talk with that in mind and that'd prolly be neat.
Crazy how these "tech people" downplayed the OpenAI event. It left me and everyone else with an open-mouth multiple times during the presentation.
Logic Pro was on Logic Pro X, which stood for ten, just like how Apple jumped to iPhone X! Logic for iPad two has that new stem splitter, it might be using similar technologies to what is found in Apple Music “sing”. I always welcome the audio stuff Ellis!
we missed you marques ❤
The ipad is actually really goood i love how thin it is its literally so freaking thin its literally amazing especially the pro model
FYI Gemini flash costs .35 cents per 1 million tokens used so yes Microsoft should be scared it’s cheap for gpt 4 levels of performance. Also for project astra people did get to use it live and some developers have used flash to recreate the demo. Y’all spent more time criticizing the presentation than discussing the tech cmon now.
Definitely not enough time between the keynotes and this pod. It’s all very surface value
Arrived home after school and saw this and though how well IA now works because today my physics teacher asked Chat-GPT to give him some exercises on momentum and did that the whole class.
You guys really need an AI specialist on your panel. Some of the stuff said was pretty dated and not understanding the underlying tech and implications of last week’s announcements. None of the other emergent capabilities were mentioned for GPT-4o, nothing about how significant audio-in to audio-out is. Being able to give an audio interpretation of an image without being converted to text is groundbreaking.
It just comes off as no research was done on this topic.
this.
I feel like they're drained from it, so it comes of negative because of bias. But they really do need to pull their finger out with the AI stuff, or just not cover it.
Kinda disappointed in this episode, I was expecting some excitement about these achievements, but all I felt and saw was ridicule to the user and the technology.
@@acelovesit I would argue it’s because people who do not know the ins and outs of AI tech are not able to actually understand what it is doing and what it is capable of. I think we are at the point where the general public will see something and be like “oh that’s cool”, then brush it off. For example, I showed some family members shocking Sora video and they barely responded cuz to them it’s just a video. They don’t get how the system is actually working and how insane it is. I agree with not covering it, or be like “we are covering this from the viewpoint of the general public seeing this as presented”
It's ridiculous how much I look forward to trivia every week!
@45:00 as a company Google is entering it's midlife crisis phase. They are offering investors dividends for the first time and the change you are seeing at i.o. is just a reflection of that next phase in company maturity. Expect to see this phase shift with Meta in the coming years, it's already started with Zuck walking back metaverse stuff.
I think this is the best podcast on the internet to date by far
It's so fun playing with 4o
21:10 The solution is a Compound AI system that clubs a monolithic LLM with adjunct components say for example a RAG (retrieval augmented generation). This introduces the fact checking aspect and reduces hallucinations. There are inference strategies being researched around this.
Let. Us. Go!
Happy Friday my dudes.
Lettuce* Go!
38:21 had issue with a board game rule on how to end the round in splendor & Gemini & ChatGPT gave perfect answer to the specific issueb 🔥
Just a Important Note : Watch the OpenAI event fully and all the other videos that were released by them alongside it before you all debate . Did no one spend anytime doing some research ?
Now I am starting to doubt other reviews and things i have watched till date ..!
Sorry guys , but I expected better than this from you guys ..!
Did you get the same impression, that they were just immediately dismissive.
Would be interested to hear Marques’s take after him watching the demos vs that poor explanation
@@acelovesit yes, absolutely . By the way just looking at the timestamp already gives a particle confirmation about this.
@@jakebj true ..!
I saw a video talking about AI being multi agent model. Which means that you have multi AIs fact checking before the result is populated, may be a bit slower initially but will get faster eventually.
GPT-4o showing groundbreaking technology:
Andrew & David: “It’s not as good as it should be 😡”
Me "that woman`s voice is super annoying"
Yeah. It's the most powerful model that we have right now. But why was it called gpt2-chatbot?
38:07 - There is a pretty good AWS AI tool on their documentation website that is seemingly trained on every piece of documentation they’ve put out and it answers specific questions. And importantly, it also gives you references to the AWS documentation pages that it’s pulling answers from so you can verify.
I was asked to audit an AWS environment’s security posture and it helped me find answers to some very specific questions so much faster than scouring through the documentation. I still had to go through it but it helps to know what specific pages to read so I can understand the tool’s answer at a technical level.
Are we getting mad at AI generating sympathy messages when there’s a greeting card industry that does the same thing 🤔
The Logic plugin is also great for editing videos when you want to drop the vocals so it doesn't compete with the dialogue but then bring the vocals back on the b-roll sections, etc.
Chat gpt-4o is like a huge step for mankind. It’s scarily good and listening to these bros talking how dumb it is, feels like a Nelson Mandela effect. Am I in the same dimension, using the same chat gpt-4o as these bros?
Such a flex when David just casually comments that he texted Marc after his DJ performance. 😮
If Google doesn't release project Astra as a product open AI will eat their lunch with gtp4o
Her was definitely a movie representing Google I/O. Fewer people seem to know about Al Pacino’s film S1m0ne, which was well ahead of its time and demonstrates why the actors strike was so on point.
Marques ipad, not amazed. 🗣WHAT ABOUT THOSE STUDIO L.E.D.s DURING TRIIIIIVIIIIAAAAAA!
For years RUclipsrs (who don’t use the iPad as their primary device by the way) have asked that the orientation of the front facing camera be changed, knowing full well that it’s going to go on the same side as the Apple Pencil charging dock.
It was bound to bring changes to the charging system of the pencil, thus why the baseline iPad can’t charge from the same dock and forcing the Apple Pencil type c to be introduced.
Changing the Apple Pencil dock was out of the question from the beginning for us who use the iPad as our primary device. Its current dock just makes sense.
I think the comment about the Apple Pencil pro being a money making scheme is a bit of a naive statement from Marques who he himself has worked on products of his own and must know design change will compromise function.
Watching non artist review the newest iPad (which is made specifically for digital artists finally giving us the barrel roll movement desperately needed to actually use iPad professionally like all the other high end stylus art tablets) is like watching dentists review heart surgery tools..
Artists around the world are rejoicing and ready to form parades over this feature and everyone else’s is shrugging shoulders.
Like the hover feature: the most important feature for digital artists allowing any screen you use to become the iPad drawing surface.. every non artist shrugged on that too.
Look y’all, there are iPads for all of you non artists, but now there is finally one made just for us artists.
Have a successful artist review the iPad Pro.
I agree 100%. I wish they did more research before talking about tech. They only talk about impressions stead of real world use and feedback.
Hard disagree. Even if they did nothing to the iPad and just released a new apple pencil, they could have accomplished the same thing. The iPad itself added no value except for moving the camera to a slightly better spot. In fact, they have forced you to buy a new iPad just because you want the new apple pencil. If anything, this was a really shitty move but Apple.
I draw with parallel pens as do MANY comic book artists.
We can finally do digitally what was only possible traditionally.
Your opinion means nothing to me.
I’m a tech enthusiast but that I/O sanction was so fucking stressful, marques got you man😭😭😭
I feel like sick Marques sounds way more like David than normal.
Is it just me or is Marques's voice got deeper?