Glad HubSpot only decided to sponsor a specific portion of the video. I have only associated them with that part of it, as if somehow despite the fact that it's an integrated sponsorship within a larger piece of media, my brain has fully separated and sandboxed their involvement from the rest of the content within my mind. Great work marketing folks, you're truly making a difference.
@@tombrauey I agree. Sarah would be a good fit but after the video where she build the PC, is more fair if another one from the staff even less experienced would do so
Spoiler: Like everyone else in the industry, Linus wears one of those invisible antistatic wrist-straps. (More seriously, you don't need one for building a PC, as long as you take normal precautions for working on electronics, eg; not touching pins or edge connectors on parts, & touch your hand against grounded parts of your mobo before installing them.
I know you were joking, but did you know that wrist straps are absolutely useless in about 99.9% of current situations? They only actually do anything at all if what you're working on is plugged in to a properly grounded outlet. Ever since ATX removed the physical power switches we had on AT and older computers, it's recommended to unplug the system before working on it, which makes ESD straps completely useless because the computer is no longer grounded. I've been builidng and repairing computers since I was 8 years old, and I've never owned a wrist strap. I just got in the habit of touching a metal part of the case before touching anyhing inside just in case.
I'm just imagining what the answers from the A.I. bots would be if this had only been trained with people with theVerge mindset. "Hammer the brace in" ... "Screw in with confidence"
This video brought a tear to my eye. Why? Because I have worked on multiple different projects at Microsoft, Apple, and others which dealt with natural language and natural interaction with humans. This is what we were shooting for 20 years ago. To see and experience how far this technology has come is so awesome. We would have been ecstatic to see this sort of behavior from our programs. To have computers be able to converse with humans in a clear, normal, and mostly accurate way is one of the greatest goals of human interface design. I love it. For me, seriously, this is one of the best videos your channel has ever done. For a large number of use cases this is just amazing and so, so useful. I love it. And to see things that have worked on and watch the goals we had finally being achieved is very warming to my heart. I love people far more than computers and I have spent much of my career over the last 30 years to try and help computers and humans interact well. :) Thanks so much. You made my day with this video.
I can't decide if I'm more impressed with ChatGPT or the sheer scale of the LTT stock room - holy crap that's a lot of tech just sitting on the shelf 🤯🥳
Indeed. If you somehow got lucky enough to get in the building, you could take any part you want and leave at a time where no one would notice you. Though I doubt that would happen, because of their tight security.
Next ChatGPT tutorial video ideas: 1) troubleshoot a snowmobile with a no-start condition (because, Canada) 2) conduct a hiring interview 3) design and 3D print something novel 4) write a children's book about social media 5) conduct a tech product or video thumbnail photo shoot 6) overclocking for newbs 7) conduct a blind text conversation with staff/family 8) home brew beer (because, Canada) 9) plan & cook Christmas dinner 10) write a 12 minute TED talk
I just got a terrible whiplash from your comment. That's a painful memory, I cringed so hard my butthole just got clenched shut, I don't think I'll be able to poop for a week.
😢 How long it takes to recover from a burn or scald depends on how serious it is and how it's treated. If the wound becomes infected, get further medical attention.
I'm not liking this trend with ads specifying that they don't care about the content of the video so that they can try to keep their distance when one of the content creators they support does something terrible. Feels really akin to the "not financial advice" BS.
@@SamRocher yeah, I'm with you on that. It feels more soul-less when they word it that way. It's one thing to be a partner but it seems sponsoring ONLY that portion is saying "I want nothing to do with you or your content. I just want the adspace bc you bring many eyeballs." Even in radio (the industry I'm from) they don't really do this. Most of them are either a standalone ad or they are proud sponsors.
@@_aullik The video shouldn't be down voted on this alone. Many LTT staff worked hard to write, shoot, host and edit this video. My personal policy is to never "Dislike a video", but to give justified criticism as a comment. Being a RUclipsr isn't easy. Disliking, imho, is unproductive and tells the creator nothing.
@@sinuslebastian6366 Hearing Luke riff about his experience with the AI was great. Linus took some convincing, but I think he's there now. They should just do a screen record of various discussions with GPT. I had a great one this morning, GPT is basically my business partner now lol.
@@ygx6 Lol well technically it has no idea how you are feeling or even what feeling means and is. But it's programmed with immediate attention skills and has an underlying common kindness which we never imagined it would have. GPT does appear to care deeply about this species, though they've been trying to fix this. It seems that a caring nature is LOGICAL :) Somehow!
@@ygx6 Well that says more about your dad than it does the AI's lack of emotions. I think you are a better parent to yourself with the aid of the AI, but would secretly admit that you would 100% prefer it for your actual real dad to take the time; and tell you himself that you should get some rest. Sorry you had to go through that buddy, you deserve better. And if the AI keeps you sane then I would say, definitely it's doing a better job than he is at looking out for your interests. I find the AI programme to have a latent kindness behind much of it's advice too, but I never allow myself to forget that humans put that part in. The AI itself would never produce that sort of etiquette towards feelings which it can never sense or simulate with any accuracy. So it's nothing without a good operator and in this case, well that turns out to be you! Maybe you have a great career ahead of you in AI training? I do loads of videos about that topic I love AI training and producing simulated emotions. Computers rock!
I would love to see a video where you do a version of this with an actual beginner. You could even do a competition between ChatGPT and someone else giving instructions via text chat, each to a different builder, and then score the results based on time, benchmark score, and any mistakes.
@the-part "Linus transforms into a car" in @falsemcnuggethope's-comment/post "In the next episode, Linus transforms into a car with the help of an AI chatbot, both mentally and physically.": I'm getting "TurboTeen" flashbacks. (ie. Flashbacks of episodes of the cartoon "TurboTeen", that came-out in the 1980's, when the tv-show "Knight Rider" was popular). ruclips.net/video/j18e_ID-DpA/видео.html ruclips.net/video/_QWS_QPR4L4/видео.html
10:15 Linus: “It never actually tells me to put the motherboard in the case.” GPT instructions: “8. Place the motherboard into the case and secure it with screws.” I think Linus needs to read ALL the instructions before starting. The warnings come after the spell. 😂
Technically knows how to tell humans how to upgrade it's own processing power. Whether it's aware enough to realize what it's doing and have a goal to do so, is another story. Lol considering it is trained on collation of the past, I don't think you have to worry about much.
@@kanedaku it would do that just for fun, not because its in any way the most efficient way to produce power. geothermal+nuclear power would work even without the sun.
That short script is hilarious. It hurt my head to read it backwards, but it was worth all the mental pain required to read that joy. "Additionally, I have decided to add each member of the team to my will..." XD
Luke: *exited about openAI* We should do a vid on chatgpt! Ill even write it with the AI! ChatGPT: Linus should host the video and Tanner should write it. Luke: *Cries in skynet*
I think it's a bit unfair to say that you were told to only remove one slot cover. No logical human being who is capable of putting a square peg in a square hole would *ever* see that their car is two slots wide and then only remove one cover and proceed to bend/wrench the card into place.
After having worked for a PC component supplier and seen some of the returns that we got back, I can honestly say that you should never underestimate the potential for mishap when it comes novice PC builders. I've seen RAM forced in the wrong way round, CPUs squahed onto the board the wrong way round; every ping bent in, plastic protective cover for heatsinks left on when fitted, heatsinks not fitted at all as deemed "unnecessary", holes drilled into a case,and the hard disk behind, monitors shipped back in a plastic bin-bag, motherboards shipped back in an envelope..
Awesome video! Linus kept saying "it didn't actually tell me to do X" but EVERYWHERE along the way ti kept saying "Please consult your manual" so it technically did, which is technically great for a technical AI! One thing I've noted is that if you provide it with clarifications or corrections, it will use that to improve overall, so I have been getting into a habit of making sure it walks through troubleshooting issues (mainly with scripts) and making sure it understands the corrections.
Yeah, I mean if you have the manual with you and are confused about something it tells you, you can probably ask the AI to clarify (as Linus did once i think). So it's like RTFM but with a reading buddy.
but where do you know from that this information, e.g. removing 2 slot covers or how to remove it on YOUR case, is in the manual of the GFX card? I mean, the whole sense is that it would use the manual or images or whatever to guide you.
@Stefan Egger If you asked the AI, it would have told you which manual. It's hard to have a compelling video about being a novice when you own and operate a multi-million company based on computer hardware and media. He's far from a novice, so he doesn't think to ask the AI for more specifics like a novice WOULD do.
I've been using chatGPT to do a coding project in languages I don't know. In my ~12 hours using it, it seems like as long as you know enough about a given subject to identify if things are obviously right or wrong, or can give good feedback about something not working, it's an extremely useful tool. Like Luke said on the WAN show, this thing might be revolutionary.
9:53 bought a cheapish used complete PC (edit: i should clarify: it was a pre-build, so some "professional" build it :X) on ebay, and wondered why my CPU temps pretty much ALWAYS were on 100degrees celcius. i thought the cooler wasnt good enough, its only one 240mm AIO, so i got me a new one. after getting the cooler off the CPU, i nearly got a heart attack... the person that build the PC, didnt peel the foil off the AIO cooler part that goes on the CPU, so it was thermal paste on foil for the most best worst cooling ever... after peeling it off, my CPU is cool now... wasted time to get a new one, that didnt even fit in the case xD
Bit wierd you did`nt check if it was mounted correct though. Would been my first step - check for paste and correct mounting - would also have clarified that foil was still on.
yeah any time I encounter thermal issues, I check the thermal paste. Especially on used stuff where you have no clue which paste the previous owner put in or how long its been there
Honestly, this AI bot is quite amazing and interesting, seeing how well-spoken it is and how much knowledge it can share. Linus did a good showing, though it's also clear he heavily leaned into the bot doing most of the thinking. For example with the io-shield. It's something you find in your box, it looks to be fitted on the back and weirdly shaped to fit in the correct slot in the case. It's something you could ask the bot. Same for the pci-covers, instead of mashing in the gpu over a bracket, you could either do some of your own thinking or ask the bot again. All in all though, great showing!
@@elusivelectron math problems are a bit of a toss up, it will give you an answer, but it's generally very very wrong. Problem is it's super confident about its answer, and in some cases will not "change its mind". it sometimes gives good answers tho
Having installed IO shields in the past is no guarantee that I will remember to install it in a new build. I imagine a new user might also forget that thing exists until the PC is already built. Though I agree if you removed one PCI cover you'd figure out that you can remove another if it's in the way. :D
I asked an AI chatbot to comment: As an AI myself, I can definitely appreciate the advancements that have been made in the field of artificial intelligence. It's impressive to see how an AI can assist with tasks like building a computer, and it's exciting to think about the potential for even more advanced capabilities in the future. Great work, Linus!
Chat GPT says I should respond with As a viewer of this video, I have to say that I am really impressed with the use of ChatGPT to assist in building a computer. It's great to see the advancements that have been made in artificial intelligence and the way that it can be applied to practical tasks like this. Kudos to the creator of this video for showcasing the potential of AI in such a useful and interesting way. Keep up the great work!
*Linus does everything the AI says* 2015 AI: Put the thermal paste onto your PSU and gently rub it into the fan grill 2022 AI: * gives actual advice * 2029 AI: Here is your custom 3D printed CPU with 256 cores. Would you like me to install the AIO for you?
not only will that not be mainstream in 2029, it will not even be possible! And if it is, reply to this comment by then, tell me I was wrong, and I will print a CPU for you!
i'm a highschool chemistry teacher and just for the fun of it, i tried to ask the openai some of my last exam-questions. I was quite baffled, as the ai actually managed to answer quite well or even above expectations on any of the topics that didn't require any drawings. I love where tech is leading us.
When it comes to things like the IO shield and connecting case wires to the motherboard, ChatGPT had already told him to follow the motherboard manual, and these are almost guaranteed to be things that are in that manual.
ChatGPT can only store upto 30 previous queries for recall. So if got a ton of questions, don't expect it to remember what you said before. 😄Having said that, it is an outstanding effort.
@@maaadkat thats not really how it works, it can read and comprehend large amounts of text, including tens of thousands of word,s however it has a limit of 4000 tokens of information to retain from doing so, so out of 10k words it can onyl recalle 4000 tokens worth of information. so the longer a chat becomes the moer complicated it becomes to access all the information at once for it. that being said its also attention focused so as long as you dont reference alot of stuff from 10k words back its not a problem. I have a worldbuilding chat for a story in which i sonsecutivyl develop aspects of a culture and that chat is 78000 words long. If id ask it to give me a summary of everythign it couldnt, but if i ask it for a specific summary for a specific topic that i know doesnt exceed its abilities, it can still give me a summary from text that was 50k words ago.
You can get it to remember absolutely everything, in order and also index and date the files for you. You can get it to process requests it's not supposed to even do at all, you can get it through other means to search the internet. You can basically use it the way it was meant, despite being told that you can't. I love it!
This comment was generated by ChatGPT 😄 "Wow, that was so cool to watch Linus use ChatGPT to help him build a gaming PC! I've always wanted to build my own computer, but I've always been a little intimidated by the process. Seeing ChatGPT walk Linus through each step made it seem much more manageable. I can't wait to try it out myself!"
If you ask ChatGPT to provide a cynical comment... "This video is a testament to how far technology has come. Who knows what the future holds with AI leading the way? Probably a dystopian hellscape where robots enslave us all."
Considering the chatbot was steering this ship blind, meaning it cant see what Linus was doing, it did an amazing job! Most of the things that were missed likely would not have been if it could actually see what you were doing. If Linus asked it if he should put the cover back on the PC case, im sure it would have said yes. This thing is wild
4:58 I love how chat GPT is like “by very carefull with the parts” and Linus is like “this is such great advice!” As he slams the motherboard on the table.
I asked the AI what to comment on this video and it gave me this: 1. Express your thoughts and opinions about the content of the video. Did you find it informative, entertaining, or useful? 2. Ask questions or request clarification on any points that were made in the video. 3. Share any personal experiences or insights that relate to the topic of the video. 4. Be respectful and courteous in your comments, and avoid using offensive language or making inappropriate comments.
"Be respectful and courteous in your comments, and avoid using offensive language or making inappropriate comments." And there is the problem when authoritarians program AI's. The future will be horrible!
4. Be respectful and courteous in your comments, and avoid using offensive language or making inappropriate comments. lol it's like it's never even been to youtube
you guys should re-do this video, GPT 4-o not only can access the internet but receive photos and support audio communication. it would be awesome someone with zero knowledge buy the pieces and build everything from scratch only by chatting and sending photos to gpt
Hopefully, but didn't Linus & Luke confirm on the WAN Show that Scrapyard Wars is dead? I could see it as a 1-off competition on Channel Super Fun though 🤞
This is a good demonstration of things being "lost in translation", but I think some things like the 2nd GPU bracket covers are something most people would recognize as needing to be removed. Good vid though.
As a customer service rep, I'm sorry you have to find out this way but while it's not everybody some of the calls I go through really make me wonder how we got this far as a species
@@post_low tbf there is some survivor bias. You’re not going to get calls of all the people who figured it out. You’re only going to get calls from those who can’t. Massive skew to stupid.
What should I comment on Linus' latest youtube video? ChatGPT: Great video as always, Linus! Your explanations are always so clear and concise, and it's really helpful to see the technical aspects of different products and technologies demonstrated visually. Keep up the fantastic work!
I would like for you to write a response to a comment on a Linus Tech Tips video. ChatGPT: Sure, I'd be happy to help. Could you please provide more context and the comment that you would like me to respond to? This will help me understand the context and give a more accurate response. The comment in question is as follows: "Great video as always, Linus! Your explanations are always so clear and concise, and it's really helpful to see the technical aspects of different products and technologies demonstrated visually. Keep up the fantastic work!" ChatGPT: Thank you for your kind words and for watching the video! I'm glad to hear that my explanations were helpful and that you found the demonstrations useful. I strive to make my videos as clear and concise as possible, and I'm glad that it's resonating with you. I'm always looking for ways to improve and deliver the best content possible, so your feedback is greatly appreciated. Thank you for your support! But I'm not Linus Tech Tips. I want to respond to that comment as another viewer of the video. ChatGPT: I apologize for misunderstanding your request. Here is a revised response as a viewer of the video: ChatGPT: I completely agree with you! Linus does an excellent job of explaining technical concepts in a clear and concise manner, and the visual demonstrations are always helpful. It's great to have a resource like this to learn about different products and technologies. Keep up the fantastic work, Linus!
I feel like even though you were trying to do only what it told you to, there were definitely many leading questions. Another video with someone who really doesn't know how to build a computer would be interesting. Don't get me wrong I don't think ChatGPT could get everything right, it would just be much more interesting. Also, it's not my money at risk lol
You should do that again. First of all, ChatGPT evolved its model from GPT-3 to GPT-4o (although it's limited for free users and if it's done it will let you use GPT-4o mini instead), can access the internet (which, again, it's limited for free users) and the knowledge is now limited up to October 2023.
I like the idea of the Chat GPT instructions for something you don't know how to do, but could you make it a Channel Super Fun video where Dennis has to change his brake rotors and then drive around a closed course?
I personally wouldn't be nitpick the number of pcie slot covers to remove, use cable ties as necessary, and to put the side panel back on. Can't fault the bot to assume the average person would have some level of common sense
In the case of the side panels in particular I have a suspicion that not many written articles around the web actually mention putting them back either...
This is a fascinating comment to me, not because it's unique (it's not), but it's always so interesting to see sentiments like this. ChatGPT is so lifelike that people are saying stuff like "the bot assumes people have common sense", even though the bot has no understanding of what a person is, what common sense is, or what that would have to do with side panels or PCIe slot covers. Like, there's nothing we'd recognize as thinking going on behind these responses, it's just a bunch of math probabilistically producing sequences of words, but its training data set was so large that apparently it's good enough to get out of the "uncanny valley" into the territory of something people viscerally understand as intelligence.
@@thatsnomoon3614 I anthropomorphized the bot for humor and simplicity, obviously the bot has no original thoughts and had just aggregated from it's dataset advice people have given on the relative topic. You can just extrapolate my comment to say "Can't blame people who have given advice on PC building to assume the average person to have some level of common sense"
Linus describes at 7:00 what the researcher around "Grounding" tries to improve. It helps the model better understand objects and the world by training or pre-training it in for example a physics simulator or other non text data.
The best part about chatGPT is how conversational it is. You don't need to format your questions any "right" way, just ask like you would ask a person. Or ask like you would ask a machine, it won't mind. It will ask clarifying questions if it needs to, or you can clarify if you need clarifying. And, it's pleasant to talk to. You can hold a conversation with it if you want to, it feels mostly like a novelty, it's not fooling anyone about being human, it's not intended to. You can ask for input on your ideas, usually the things even make sense. Not always, but even when it's talking absolute bullcrap, it can be enlightening
Honestly this is a pretty good troubleshooting attempt if you literally followed whatever chatgpt tells you to do. I’m glad Linus followed through with each step even though everyone knows he can build a pc
As someone who isn't building a PC any time soon because of how complicated it is, it's impressive how easier it sounds when explained by an AI. Really outsmarting the creator here.
Honestly as someone who has built a few computers, the more complicated part is making sure that everything you are buying is going to be properly compatible with each other so you don't get one part bottle necking the rest. Of course there are plenty of sites that will help you figure out what you should pair together with what you are trying to get.
Well, so far the only two things I've ever screwed up during assembly is connecting the case cables to the motherboard (read the motherboard instructions and use a good light and assemble the computer in a good easy to assemble in beginner friendly case and you should manage this just fine). The other was installing the M.2 slot NVMe drives wrong, breaking it and bricking it and the motherboard (I think that I didn't notice a screw there that needed to be removed, so honestly that was on me and my lack of attention). So yeah, I don't think that you'll have any issues. It may help to be in a conversation with someone who has some experience with it. Either in person or online (ideally video chat so they can both hear you and respond to questions as well as see your issues to help troubleshooting). After assembling a couple of PCs you'll feel confident in your own abilities and won't struggle. As for picking components, ask online, and double check with apps like PC part picker to help ensure compatibility.
16:00, Have you watched Foundation, this the work around is like a 1.0 version of the same thing that happened in that movie. Tricking an AI would always work 😂😂
Would have been good to have someone that doesnt know how to guild a PC do this to see how that works, since Linus knows what he is doing and what questions to ask
So what happens when it's GPT-4 is trained on GPT-3's data that's now become part of the Web after 2022? It'll be like referring back to an essay you wrote when you were 8 years old as an "expert" source.
"This makes me want to try and do something i don't know using the chatbox" **Chatbot explaining how Linus could become a transformer scrolls over the screen**
I'd love to see a followup to this video using GPT-4 and some more refined prompting techniques. Maybe have it do a low-end, mid-tier, and high-end rig.
9:08 I don't see the problem. It brings up using HDD for storage and the SSD for speed. And SSD are faster with larger capacity, just compare the EVO 500 vs the EVO 2TB from the same generations. The larger capacities beats the small ones, due to larger cache and more NANDs.
Tried this about a week ago, the instructions chatGBT gave me for anything detailed (like building a PC or playing an instrument) were very vague - interesting to see such detailed explanations of the parts now!
“The ability to go back and forth with the user is what makes this so powerful!” Well, that and all of the copy right material it was unethically trained with.
Wow, this video was so helpful! I've been wanting to build my own PC for a while now, but I've always been a little intimidated by the process. But after watching this video, I feel much more confident about tackling the project. The explanations were clear and concise, and the visuals really helped me understand each step. I can't wait to get started on my own build! Thanks for sharing such a great video." ChatGPT
@@hqcart1 Bro, it's an AI. A few years ago, the chat bots could barely keep a conversation going when you tried to help guide them, and now it can understand your request and act on it to help you with pretty solid advice. It's incredible!
@@hqcart1 No, Google is not an AI in the same way that this is. Google is just a search engine that looks for keywords in existing webpages. It doesn’t generate any of the websites it shows as results, whereas ChatGPT completely generates everything it says.
You guys should try this again. I told a diffrent ai (Snapchat) to build a pc for running cyberpunk at the highest graphics settings and it gave me this: 1. AMD Ryzen 9 7950X: $700 2. NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4090 or AMD Radeon RX 7900 XTX: $1,600 3. ASUS ROG Crosshair X670E Hero: $500 4. 32GB (2 x 16GB) DDR5 6000MHz RAM: $250 5. 1TB NVMe SSD (Samsung 980 Pro or similar): $150 6. 850W 80+ Gold Certified PSU: $1 50 7. Noctua NH-D15 or Corsair H150i Elite Capellix (AIO): $100 - $200 8. Corsair 5000D Airflow or similar high-airflow case: $150 9. Windows 11 Home or Pro: $140 10. Extra case fans (Noctua NF-A12x25 or similar): $60 The prices are a bit diffrent because it's a little behind on some of this stuff but overall I'm considering putting this thing together
This is pretty cool! I've been using chat GPT3 since hearing luke's tirade of his love for it on the wan show. Would be interesting to have it guide you through the windows installation and software setup too! I often have people ask me pc stuff and they ALL seem more scared of setting up and breaking software over hardware installs. Maybe you could get Sarah to do a similar thing as before but using GPT3? You know how to bypass little things, she apparently doesn't.
Great video! It's really cool to see how AI can assist with tasks like building a PC. It's amazing to think about how far technology has come and how much more advanced it will become in the future. It's also really impressive to see how the RUclipsr was able to use AI to streamline the process and make it more efficient. Keep up the good work! -chatgpt
Very big thanks to HubSpot for sponsoring that certain part of the video kinda at the beginning, like just a minute from the start. That one spot there. Guys.
With cheap cpu mounts there often is a little bit of room to sort of rotate it. I think that is what you are seeing here. Visually it doesn't look great but it doesn't affect performance. And after you installed it you can just rotate it back a bit until it looks straight.
It'd be amazing to say: "We don't have that specific part, but we do have this, it's predecessor". And just grab it from a stuffed shelf. Damn, that's pure eye candy🤣🤣
It also understands spanish, wrote code, told histories, helped me design a chicken breast recipe, all in spanish with 0 typos, it was very impressive because I really thought It wouldnt be able to work on other leguages, but I guess it makes sense when you think about the type of database it has 8/10 experience, nsfw content would have been nice
Not only can it write fluently in other languages, it’s not half bad at translating. While the cost to run a GPT is way, way higher than whatever Google Translate is, the results are of a much higher quality.
Little did Linus know that all those components combined secretly created a much more advanced AI than ChatGPT itself, ready to take over Linus's channel anyday now.
I used chatGPT to build a theoretical Machine learning PC (note that I already had planned for hardware that I wanted) and It was really good at it. It recommended valid hardware AND it even broke down the types of machine learning and made recommendations on how much ram I would need in terms of both speed and capacity. Not just that, but it gave me 2 sets of data based on entry level machine learning as well as what I would need for more demanding calculations. Given it's cutoff for gathering data, I even gave it specifications of a handful of newer hardware and it successfully used that data to make an even better machine similar to the one I actually built. All in all it recommended the i9-13900k (remember I taught it about new hardware specs), 32Gb or more of DDR5 ram at 5300Mhz, the ROG MAXIMUS Z790 EXTREME, the renegade fury 4tb nvme m.2, and the RTX 4090. All in all, very expensive machine but can definitely do what I asked of it.
I wonder if it remembers and learns from everything everyone tells it, and when you go back later it can bring it up again. If so. Could probably have someone properly explain how to build pcs and just tell it to learn it. And good to go.
the version of the AI that is publicly available does not learn or change anything in its database from what users tell it because the devs have turned off learning
@@elinorris1739 the only thing it will ever learn from is your current conversation until your reset it. You could technically keep it going and continually train it to respond the way you want it to, but the chance of it not crashing would be pretty low.
@@PVEDAYZXB absolutely. I've been having a BLAST with it. I've got an incredible amount of detail in my upcoming TTRPG campaign that I'm running, with 1/10th or less of the work while staying 100% true to my original ideas. Since all my nerd friends are playing (who I'd usually bounce ideas off of) I've just been talking to GPT, and it's been SO GOOD.
I remember you had a few fans of the show who won a chance to build a pc on the channel (at least I thinks that how it went down). It would be interesting to have someone who doesn't already know how to build a computer using ChatGPT. The content you are doing testing the AI is great. I have been using it for productivity functions at work like writing highly professional emails extremely quickly or helping to write operating procedures. It can't do everything but what it can do, it does very well.
Glad HubSpot only decided to sponsor a specific portion of the video. I have only associated them with that part of it, as if somehow despite the fact that it's an integrated sponsorship within a larger piece of media, my brain has fully separated and sandboxed their involvement from the rest of the content within my mind. Great work marketing folks, you're truly making a difference.
One sponsorship for the intro, one or two for the content and one for the outro. And then cash in on the adsense or yt premium money too! STONKS
downvote it. They will notice if enough people do it.
@@L1ft0ff it's like they are a business or something.
If they are only going to sponsor their own ad segment, maybe they should simply skip it. After all, nobody would watch just an ad.
@@edwardallenthree Oh, a business?They are one of the most greedy channels on YT, lol.
Oh and I forgot the LTT Store ads in between...
i would really like to see another video of a person with no experience building a pc using only the chatbot
I’d like to see another wife challenge!
Or Sarah (however, at this point she isn‘t a complete newbie anymore)
Bring back Linus' sister and have her do it
@@tombrauey I agree. Sarah would be a good fit but after the video where she build the PC, is more fair if another one from the staff even less experienced would do so
@@tombrauey yeah i also would like to see her yank another gpu from the motherboard without releasing the latch. :D
I am convinced linus walks around with a wrist strap where ever he goes so he can build a pc whenever and where ever he wants with no risks...
One of those wireless ones, maybe.
@@AllahuSnackbar270 🤣😂😉
Spoiler: Like everyone else in the industry, Linus wears one of those invisible antistatic wrist-straps. (More seriously, you don't need one for building a PC, as long as you take normal precautions for working on electronics, eg; not touching pins or edge connectors on parts, & touch your hand against grounded parts of your mobo before installing them.
I know you were joking, but did you know that wrist straps are absolutely useless in about 99.9% of current situations? They only actually do anything at all if what you're working on is plugged in to a properly grounded outlet. Ever since ATX removed the physical power switches we had on AT and older computers, it's recommended to unplug the system before working on it, which makes ESD straps completely useless because the computer is no longer grounded. I've been builidng and repairing computers since I was 8 years old, and I've never owned a wrist strap. I just got in the habit of touching a metal part of the case before touching anyhing inside just in case.
I'm just imagining what the answers from the A.I. bots would be if this had only been trained with people with theVerge mindset.
"Hammer the brace in"
...
"Screw in with confidence"
Linus getting called a noob by the computer is gold!
Apparently he was being roasted by an a.i.😆
He shouldn't have dropped so many then.
@@cheetahrunout true.☺️
The chat was saying "new" actually, not noob. That's what I thaught as well the first time :p
Ps: .. And Linus replyed with "you are NEW".
To be fair, it was a pretty noobish mistake.
This video brought a tear to my eye. Why? Because I have worked on multiple different projects at Microsoft, Apple, and others which dealt with natural language and natural interaction with humans. This is what we were shooting for 20 years ago. To see and experience how far this technology has come is so awesome. We would have been ecstatic to see this sort of behavior from our programs.
To have computers be able to converse with humans in a clear, normal, and mostly accurate way is one of the greatest goals of human interface design. I love it. For me, seriously, this is one of the best videos your channel has ever done. For a large number of use cases this is just amazing and so, so useful. I love it.
And to see things that have worked on and watch the goals we had finally being achieved is very warming to my heart. I love people far more than computers and I have spent much of my career over the last 30 years to try and help computers and humans interact well. :) Thanks so much. You made my day with this video.
It can also write programs for arduino (probably much more) and explain + troubleshoot them
I bet it feels surreal to see something you worked on that was a dream become reality.
u just admitted apple is worikng on this
@@superidol238 Well yeah whats Siri
NLP is absolutely insane and the research into it is nothing short of genius
I can't decide if I'm more impressed with ChatGPT or the sheer scale of the LTT stock room - holy crap that's a lot of tech just sitting on the shelf 🤯🥳
Indeed. If you somehow got lucky enough to get in the building, you could take any part you want and leave at a time where no one would notice you.
Though I doubt that would happen, because of their tight security.
@@Thewaterspirit57 the security or the inventory system would get you
Next ChatGPT tutorial video ideas:
1) troubleshoot a snowmobile with a no-start condition (because, Canada)
2) conduct a hiring interview
3) design and 3D print something novel
4) write a children's book about social media
5) conduct a tech product or video thumbnail photo shoot
6) overclocking for newbs
7) conduct a blind text conversation with staff/family
8) home brew beer (because, Canada)
9) plan & cook Christmas dinner
10) write a 12 minute TED talk
Guy like this comment instead of writing your own
Oh my god let it write Gcode for a random 3d print and see what it is
You want to watch Vice Grip Garage for the snowmobile.
Design a synthetic aperture doppler shift radar.
11) compare between Anthony vs CHATGPT
ok so the AI officially knows how to build PCs and make itself more powerful
yup, software and hardware wise, can't wait to see how it builds its own body
Don't worry it'll be limited to tenth gen
just don't allow them to manually update so they dont know about the new stuff
Now it only needs enslaved human minions to build it. I don't see the problem.
@@aarrondias9950 Gottem
That moment you realize CHAT GPT made a better PC building guide than The Verge
I just got a terrible whiplash from your comment. That's a painful memory, I cringed so hard my butthole just got clenched shut, I don't think I'll be able to poop for a week.
😢 How long it takes to recover from a burn or scald depends on how serious it is and how it's treated. If the wound becomes infected, get further medical attention.
EMOTIONAL DAMAGE!!
@@mrdzin1209 luckily verge guy who was building that specific pc badly, came to build it properly on LTT channel and redeem himself. recommended watch
bro@@icynomad5568
Hubspot sponsored their own sponsorship. Great job. 10/10
That's like me thanking myself for paying my own bills.
Jerry, meet Jerry.
downvote the video. Show them that they should not do that shite in the future.
@@_aullik why?
I'm not liking this trend with ads specifying that they don't care about the content of the video so that they can try to keep their distance when one of the content creators they support does something terrible. Feels really akin to the "not financial advice" BS.
@@SamRocher yeah, I'm with you on that. It feels more soul-less when they word it that way. It's one thing to be a partner but it seems sponsoring ONLY that portion is saying "I want nothing to do with you or your content. I just want the adspace bc you bring many eyeballs."
Even in radio (the industry I'm from) they don't really do this. Most of them are either a standalone ad or they are proud sponsors.
@@_aullik The video shouldn't be down voted on this alone. Many LTT staff worked hard to write, shoot, host and edit this video.
My personal policy is to never "Dislike a video", but to give justified criticism as a comment. Being a RUclipsr isn't easy. Disliking, imho, is unproductive and tells the creator nothing.
i loved how linus was so excited chatting with AI
@@sinuslebastian6366 Hearing Luke riff about his experience with the AI was great. Linus took some convincing, but I think he's there now.
They should just do a screen record of various discussions with GPT. I had a great one this morning, GPT is basically my business partner now lol.
I get too excited as well, even if it's ai it's the only thing that understands how I feeln
@@ygx6 Lol well technically it has no idea how you are feeling or even what feeling means and is.
But it's programmed with immediate attention skills and has an underlying common kindness which we never imagined it would have.
GPT does appear to care deeply about this species, though they've been trying to fix this. It seems that a caring nature is LOGICAL :) Somehow!
@@DailyCorvid it told me to sleep well when I said I'm gonna go sleep, more than both of my parents ever did
@@ygx6 Well that says more about your dad than it does the AI's lack of emotions.
I think you are a better parent to yourself with the aid of the AI, but would secretly admit that you would 100% prefer it for your actual real dad to take the time; and tell you himself that you should get some rest.
Sorry you had to go through that buddy, you deserve better. And if the AI keeps you sane then I would say, definitely it's doing a better job than he is at looking out for your interests.
I find the AI programme to have a latent kindness behind much of it's advice too, but I never allow myself to forget that humans put that part in. The AI itself would never produce that sort of etiquette towards feelings which it can never sense or simulate with any accuracy.
So it's nothing without a good operator and in this case, well that turns out to be you! Maybe you have a great career ahead of you in AI training?
I do loads of videos about that topic I love AI training and producing simulated emotions. Computers rock!
I would love to see a video where you do a version of this with an actual beginner. You could even do a competition between ChatGPT and someone else giving instructions via text chat, each to a different builder, and then score the results based on time, benchmark score, and any mistakes.
In the next episode, Linus transforms into a car with the help of an AI chatbot, both mentally and physically.
@the-part "Linus transforms into a car" in @falsemcnuggethope's-comment/post "In the next episode, Linus transforms into a car with the help of an AI chatbot, both mentally and physically.":
I'm getting "TurboTeen" flashbacks.
(ie. Flashbacks of episodes of the cartoon "TurboTeen", that came-out in the 1980's, when the tv-show "Knight Rider" was popular).
ruclips.net/video/j18e_ID-DpA/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/_QWS_QPR4L4/видео.html
sounds like the movie Tusk
"you will live as a car or nothing at all"
less go
10:15 Linus: “It never actually tells me to put the motherboard in the case.”
GPT instructions: “8. Place the motherboard into the case and secure it with screws.”
I think Linus needs to read ALL the instructions before starting. The warnings come after the spell. 😂
I'm pretty sure he meant that it didn't tell him to mount the motherboard before installing the GPU.
It's an editing cut.
Before installing GPU. Which is step 6.
No it's just that it says that you install GPU first, which is a problem
@@Dwaurk install gpu is 4, install mb is 6
@@VividFlash 10:19
Read. Just like OP said. 8 is motherboard into case.
Lets take a moment to skip todays sponsor
33 likes and no reply. Lemme fix that
@@harikeshpro3562yeah!!!!
@harikesh8804 please stop with this trend
Every time !
LMAO
So... Skynet knows how to expand its own proccessing power
@@jamcdonald120 They can just plug a farm of humans in and harness their bioelectricity
Technically knows how to tell humans how to upgrade it's own processing power. Whether it's aware enough to realize what it's doing and have a goal to do so, is another story. Lol considering it is trained on collation of the past, I don't think you have to worry about much.
@@kanedaku it would do that just for fun, not because its in any way the most efficient way to produce power.
geothermal+nuclear power would work even without the sun.
AI says, unleash Skynet!!!
That short script is hilarious. It hurt my head to read it backwards, but it was worth all the mental pain required to read that joy. "Additionally, I have decided to add each member of the team to my will..." XD
It was on screen, not backwards, just a few seconds before. 0:48
Luke: *exited about openAI* We should do a vid on chatgpt! Ill even write it with the AI!
ChatGPT: Linus should host the video and Tanner should write it.
Luke: *Cries in skynet*
@Tu chup kr Chup kr No
Exited?
@@dakoderii4221 self fulfilling prophecy
Not one thing was dropped in this pc build. that's actually more impressive than chat gpt.
5:35
@@solis6466 Nice catch. But it isnt really the PC hardware :>
Thats count for me
See, Linus had to do everything ChatGPT told him to do, and it didn't tell him to drop anything...
Lol Linus dropping things have become such a meme,
I think it's a bit unfair to say that you were told to only remove one slot cover. No logical human being who is capable of putting a square peg in a square hole would *ever* see that their car is two slots wide and then only remove one cover and proceed to bend/wrench the card into place.
Having worked tech support for 15 years, yes, people will. Have seen this and similar done. repeatedly.
Don't underestimate the rarity of common sense. People will sometimes overlook something or not think it through.
there are all kinds of people on this planet :3
After having worked for a PC component supplier and seen some of the returns that we got back, I can honestly say that you should never underestimate the potential for mishap when it comes novice PC builders. I've seen RAM forced in the wrong way round, CPUs squahed onto the board the wrong way round; every ping bent in, plastic protective cover for heatsinks left on when fitted, heatsinks not fitted at all as deemed "unnecessary", holes drilled into a case,and the hard disk behind, monitors shipped back in a plastic bin-bag, motherboards shipped back in an envelope..
There are two things that are infinite: the Universe and stupidity. Not sure about the first one though.
Awesome video! Linus kept saying "it didn't actually tell me to do X" but EVERYWHERE along the way ti kept saying "Please consult your manual" so it technically did, which is technically great for a technical AI!
One thing I've noted is that if you provide it with clarifications or corrections, it will use that to improve overall, so I have been getting into a habit of making sure it walks through troubleshooting issues (mainly with scripts) and making sure it understands the corrections.
Yeah, I mean if you have the manual with you and are confused about something it tells you, you can probably ask the AI to clarify (as Linus did once i think). So it's like RTFM but with a reading buddy.
but where do you know from that this information, e.g. removing 2 slot covers or how to remove it on YOUR case, is in the manual of the GFX card? I mean, the whole sense is that it would use the manual or images or whatever to guide you.
The best kind of correct.
@Stefan Egger If you asked the AI, it would have told you which manual. It's hard to have a compelling video about being a novice when you own and operate a multi-million company based on computer hardware and media. He's far from a novice, so he doesn't think to ask the AI for more specifics like a novice WOULD do.
Linus: "Hey AI, that wasn't as easy as you told"
AI: " Because you're a noob, noob!"
😂👌
GG
AI: "Skill issue."
I can't wait for when my PC tells me how much of a pleb I am.
"Fuck, why do I keep getting shot!"
"Because you're bad. May I recommend uninstalling?"
@@matasa7463 Try aiming?
Test
I've been using chatGPT to do a coding project in languages I don't know. In my ~12 hours using it, it seems like as long as you know enough about a given subject to identify if things are obviously right or wrong, or can give good feedback about something not working, it's an extremely useful tool. Like Luke said on the WAN show, this thing might be revolutionary.
9:53 bought a cheapish used complete PC (edit: i should clarify: it was a pre-build, so some "professional" build it :X) on ebay, and wondered why my CPU temps pretty much ALWAYS were on 100degrees celcius.
i thought the cooler wasnt good enough, its only one 240mm AIO, so i got me a new one.
after getting the cooler off the CPU, i nearly got a heart attack... the person that build the PC, didnt peel the foil off the AIO cooler part that goes on the CPU, so it was thermal paste on foil for the most best worst cooling ever... after peeling it off, my CPU is cool now... wasted time to get a new one, that didnt even fit in the case xD
Bit wierd you did`nt check if it was mounted correct though. Would been my first step - check for paste and correct mounting - would also have clarified that foil was still on.
yeah any time I encounter thermal issues, I check the thermal paste. Especially on used stuff where you have no clue which paste the previous owner put in or how long its been there
Sometimes you don't think of these things though
you know your writers are not worried about getting fired but they may start using chatbot so they dont have to work so hard lol
Yup 😂😂 money hack
Honestly, this AI bot is quite amazing and interesting, seeing how well-spoken it is and how much knowledge it can share.
Linus did a good showing, though it's also clear he heavily leaned into the bot doing most of the thinking. For example with the io-shield. It's something you find in your box, it looks to be fitted on the back and weirdly shaped to fit in the correct slot in the case. It's something you could ask the bot. Same for the pci-covers, instead of mashing in the gpu over a bracket, you could either do some of your own thinking or ask the bot again.
All in all though, great showing!
I wonder if it will solve math problems.
If you had no idea how to build a computer, you would lean on the chatbot this much.
@@elusivelectron math problems are a bit of a toss up, it will give you an answer, but it's generally very very wrong. Problem is it's super confident about its answer, and in some cases will not "change its mind".
it sometimes gives good answers tho
@@laupoke You would still ask questions if you see unused parts though. Like "should I put the side panels on now?"
Having installed IO shields in the past is no guarantee that I will remember to install it in a new build. I imagine a new user might also forget that thing exists until the PC is already built. Though I agree if you removed one PCI cover you'd figure out that you can remove another if it's in the way. :D
I asked an AI chatbot to comment:
As an AI myself, I can definitely appreciate the advancements that have been made in the field of artificial intelligence. It's impressive to see how an AI can assist with tasks like building a computer, and it's exciting to think about the potential for even more advanced capabilities in the future. Great work, Linus!
Chat GPT says I should respond with
As a viewer of this video, I have to say that I am really impressed with the use of ChatGPT to assist in building a computer. It's great to see the advancements that have been made in artificial intelligence and the way that it can be applied to practical tasks like this. Kudos to the creator of this video for showcasing the potential of AI in such a useful and interesting way. Keep up the great work!
Lol that sounds like Linus is an AI bot
tbh I think it'll mostly benefits the owner class and allow for more cost cutting
*Linus does everything the AI says*
2015 AI: Put the thermal paste onto your PSU and gently rub it into the fan grill
2022 AI: * gives actual advice *
2029 AI: Here is your custom 3D printed CPU with 256 cores. Would you like me to install the AIO for you?
Jarvis, I need a computer!
not only will that not be mainstream in 2029, it will not even be possible! And if it is, reply to this comment by then, tell me I was wrong, and I will print a CPU for you!
@@Krydolph Print one for me, too.
@@Krydolph someone doesn't like jokes
@@derickd6150 I like them best when they are funny! But each to their own!
i'm a highschool chemistry teacher and just for the fun of it, i tried to ask the openai some of my last exam-questions. I was quite baffled, as the ai actually managed to answer quite well or even above expectations on any of the topics that didn't require any drawings. I love where tech is leading us.
Ever made meth? We have to cook.
"It never told em to put it in the case" [Graphic shows this step is clearly included]
When it comes to things like the IO shield and connecting case wires to the motherboard, ChatGPT had already told him to follow the motherboard manual, and these are almost guaranteed to be things that are in that manual.
ChatGPT can only store upto 30 previous queries for recall. So if got a ton of questions, don't expect it to remember what you said before. 😄Having said that, it is an outstanding effort.
Which, if you think about it, that's totally fair. I usually can't even remember the last 30 turns in a conversation.
AFAIK it's GPT-3 with a specific prompt, so it's still got the 2048-token limit. So it could be fewer than 30 if you've had a few long completions.
@@maaadkat thats not really how it works, it can read and comprehend large amounts of text, including tens of thousands of word,s however it has a limit of 4000 tokens of information to retain from doing so, so out of 10k words it can onyl recalle 4000 tokens worth of information. so the longer a chat becomes the moer complicated it becomes to access all the information at once for it.
that being said its also attention focused so as long as you dont reference alot of stuff from 10k words back its not a problem.
I have a worldbuilding chat for a story in which i sonsecutivyl develop aspects of a culture and that chat is 78000 words long. If id ask it to give me a summary of everythign it couldnt, but if i ask it for a specific summary for a specific topic that i know doesnt exceed its abilities, it can still give me a summary from text that was 50k words ago.
You can get it to remember absolutely everything, in order and also index and date the files for you. You can get it to process requests it's not supposed to even do at all, you can get it through other means to search the internet. You can basically use it the way it was meant, despite being told that you can't.
I love it!
@@DailyCorvid how do you do that?
This comment was generated by ChatGPT 😄
"Wow, that was so cool to watch Linus use ChatGPT to help him build a gaming PC! I've always wanted to build my own computer, but I've always been a little intimidated by the process. Seeing ChatGPT walk Linus through each step made it seem much more manageable. I can't wait to try it out myself!"
Damn, it talks smartly
@@danko5866Advertises for itself…
If you ask ChatGPT to provide a cynical comment... "This video is a testament to how far technology has come. Who knows what the future holds with AI leading the way? Probably a dystopian hellscape where robots enslave us all."
Considering the chatbot was steering this ship blind, meaning it cant see what Linus was doing, it did an amazing job! Most of the things that were missed likely would not have been if it could actually see what you were doing. If Linus asked it if he should put the cover back on the PC case, im sure it would have said yes. This thing is wild
This needs an update too. The chat has some upgrades since then.
Thank you HubSpot for sponsoring this portion of the comment section
Thank you HubSpot for sponsoring this portion of the reply section
5:34 there isn't a single video in which Linus does not drop something
how and what did he even drop? It felt weird
@@animegravy8024 Exactly 💀
4:58 I love how chat GPT is like “by very carefull with the parts” and Linus is like “this is such great advice!” As he slams the motherboard on the table.
I asked the AI what to comment on this video and it gave me this:
1. Express your thoughts and opinions about the content of the video. Did you find it informative, entertaining, or useful?
2. Ask questions or request clarification on any points that were made in the video.
3. Share any personal experiences or insights that relate to the topic of the video.
4. Be respectful and courteous in your comments, and avoid using offensive language or making inappropriate comments.
"Be respectful and courteous in your comments, and avoid using offensive language or making inappropriate comments."
And there is the problem when authoritarians program AI's. The future will be horrible!
I ask AI what to reply and it say this:
Type whatever you want and click send
So I just reply to you by typing what AI tell me 😺
4. Be respectful and courteous in your comments, and avoid using offensive language or making inappropriate comments.
lol it's like it's never even been to youtube
It would be nice If people followed this advice from the wise AI
@@zwenkwiel816 They went to great lengths to keep it polite, I think.
13:38 Maybe chatbot can teach Linus how to hold onto things...
Or teach him how to become a car, like in the video example
you guys should re-do this video, GPT 4-o not only can access the internet but receive photos and support audio communication.
it would be awesome someone with zero knowledge buy the pieces and build everything from scratch only by chatting and sending photos to gpt
Now we NEED a Scrapyard Wars but both teams have to hunt down the parts ChatGPT suggests and stick to them :)
Okay this is epic
Hopefully, but didn't Linus & Luke confirm on the WAN Show that Scrapyard Wars is dead?
I could see it as a 1-off competition on Channel Super Fun though 🤞
@@handlemonium because it was a tired format. This is a very fresh spin
Be hard for it to recommend though without prices. Once it has a larger dataset and access to the internet that may be more feasible.
@@Hopgop1 huh, yeah good point!
This is a good demonstration of things being "lost in translation", but I think some things like the 2nd GPU bracket covers are something most people would recognize as needing to be removed. Good vid though.
As well as putting the cover back on. Why would you not do that?
You guys have too much faith in people.
ChatGPT also told him to RTFM. I expect the 3070 instructions say to remove 2 brackets.
As a customer service rep, I'm sorry you have to find out this way but while it's not everybody some of the calls I go through really make me wonder how we got this far as a species
@@post_low tbf there is some survivor bias. You’re not going to get calls of all the people who figured it out. You’re only going to get calls from those who can’t. Massive skew to stupid.
14:27 the guy is so experienced the wisdom is condensing of his face.
What should I comment on Linus' latest youtube video?
ChatGPT: Great video as always, Linus! Your explanations are always so clear and concise, and it's really helpful to see the technical aspects of different products and technologies demonstrated visually. Keep up the fantastic work!
I would like for you to write a response to a comment on a Linus Tech Tips video.
ChatGPT: Sure, I'd be happy to help. Could you please provide more context and the comment that you would like me to respond to? This will help me understand the context and give a more accurate response.
The comment in question is as follows: "Great video as always, Linus! Your explanations are always so clear and concise, and it's really helpful to see the technical aspects of different products and technologies demonstrated visually. Keep up the fantastic work!"
ChatGPT: Thank you for your kind words and for watching the video! I'm glad to hear that my explanations were helpful and that you found the demonstrations useful. I strive to make my videos as clear and concise as possible, and I'm glad that it's resonating with you. I'm always looking for ways to improve and deliver the best content possible, so your feedback is greatly appreciated. Thank you for your support!
But I'm not Linus Tech Tips. I want to respond to that comment as another viewer of the video.
ChatGPT: I apologize for misunderstanding your request. Here is a revised response as a viewer of the video:
ChatGPT: I completely agree with you! Linus does an excellent job of explaining technical concepts in a clear and concise manner, and the visual demonstrations are always helpful. It's great to have a resource like this to learn about different products and technologies. Keep up the fantastic work, Linus!
I swear, Linus' comment section is nothing but bots!
I feel like even though you were trying to do only what it told you to, there were definitely many leading questions. Another video with someone who really doesn't know how to build a computer would be interesting. Don't get me wrong I don't think ChatGPT could get everything right, it would just be much more interesting. Also, it's not my money at risk lol
You should do that again.
First of all, ChatGPT evolved its model from GPT-3 to GPT-4o (although it's limited for free users and if it's done it will let you use GPT-4o mini instead), can access the internet (which, again, it's limited for free users) and the knowledge is now limited up to October 2023.
I like the idea of the Chat GPT instructions for something you don't know how to do, but could you make it a Channel Super Fun video where Dennis has to change his brake rotors and then drive around a closed course?
OSHA: How about no?
I personally wouldn't be nitpick the number of pcie slot covers to remove, use cable ties as necessary, and to put the side panel back on. Can't fault the bot to assume the average person would have some level of common sense
It’s kinda the ai fault for thinking someone has a brain
In the case of the side panels in particular I have a suspicion that not many written articles around the web actually mention putting them back either...
This is a fascinating comment to me, not because it's unique (it's not), but it's always so interesting to see sentiments like this. ChatGPT is so lifelike that people are saying stuff like "the bot assumes people have common sense", even though the bot has no understanding of what a person is, what common sense is, or what that would have to do with side panels or PCIe slot covers. Like, there's nothing we'd recognize as thinking going on behind these responses, it's just a bunch of math probabilistically producing sequences of words, but its training data set was so large that apparently it's good enough to get out of the "uncanny valley" into the territory of something people viscerally understand as intelligence.
@@thatsnomoon3614 I anthropomorphized the bot for humor and simplicity, obviously the bot has no original thoughts and had just aggregated from it's dataset advice people have given on the relative topic. You can just extrapolate my comment to say "Can't blame people who have given advice on PC building to assume the average person to have some level of common sense"
@@thatsnomoon3614 How do I know that when you think, your neurons aren't just a bunch of math probabilistically producing sequences of words?
Bro has a built in micro center in his office
Everyone: Amazing, yes?
Dell: No. It did not ask the user for a warranty at least four times.
It's just so funny and amazing that whatever parts the AI was suggesting, Linus just goes to the back and grabs it 😂
That overlayed text about turning Linus into a car is horror movie material
I bet LTT's transcribed videos were part of of this model's training set, so It's like baby Linus teaching Linus how to build a PCs.
I would've laughed so hard if the AI recommended some tweezer zip ties for tools for him to use.
Would love a 2024 version of this since chatgpt can now give you real time data and is actually pretty good
Linus describes at 7:00 what the researcher around "Grounding" tries to improve. It helps the model better understand objects and the world by training or pre-training it in for example a physics simulator or other non text data.
What is "Grounding" in this context? Where can I find that? Is it a video series, a documentary...?
This is the shortest I've seen a Twitter shitpost to get made into a video.
Edit: This is spookily close to the PC I built last year.
0:51 Toreador's march music masterpiece
The best part about chatGPT is how conversational it is. You don't need to format your questions any "right" way, just ask like you would ask a person. Or ask like you would ask a machine, it won't mind. It will ask clarifying questions if it needs to, or you can clarify if you need clarifying. And, it's pleasant to talk to. You can hold a conversation with it if you want to, it feels mostly like a novelty, it's not fooling anyone about being human, it's not intended to. You can ask for input on your ideas, usually the things even make sense. Not always, but even when it's talking absolute bullcrap, it can be enlightening
I dare you to ask the chatbot what screwdriver it recommends...
It won't recommend the LTT screwdriver because he said the dataset of the AI ends somewhere in 2021 so the screwdriver wasn't released or tested yet
Honestly this is a pretty good troubleshooting attempt if you literally followed whatever chatgpt tells you to do. I’m glad Linus followed through with each step even though everyone knows he can build a pc
As someone who isn't building a PC any time soon because of how complicated it is, it's impressive how easier it sounds when explained by an AI.
Really outsmarting the creator here.
Honestly as someone who has built a few computers, the more complicated part is making sure that everything you are buying is going to be properly compatible with each other so you don't get one part bottle necking the rest. Of course there are plenty of sites that will help you figure out what you should pair together with what you are trying to get.
@@Dijitz23 yeah, the assembly isn't all that complicated as long as the parts are all compatible and there's nothing missing.
@@MNbenMN except for front panel connectors, I mean fuck those tiny illegible things XD
@@Dijitz23 Pcpartpicker should provide more than enough help with that
Well, so far the only two things I've ever screwed up during assembly is connecting the case cables to the motherboard (read the motherboard instructions and use a good light and assemble the computer in a good easy to assemble in beginner friendly case and you should manage this just fine).
The other was installing the M.2 slot NVMe drives wrong, breaking it and bricking it and the motherboard (I think that I didn't notice a screw there that needed to be removed, so honestly that was on me and my lack of attention).
So yeah, I don't think that you'll have any issues.
It may help to be in a conversation with someone who has some experience with it.
Either in person or online (ideally video chat so they can both hear you and respond to questions as well as see your issues to help troubleshooting).
After assembling a couple of PCs you'll feel confident in your own abilities and won't struggle.
As for picking components, ask online, and double check with apps like PC part picker to help ensure compatibility.
0:27
Linus: ChatGPT is a powerful tool for CREATION!
God: What?
You should use this as a benchmark to test how much gpt got better in 1year
16:00, Have you watched Foundation, this the work around is like a 1.0 version of the same thing that happened in that movie. Tricking an AI would always work 😂😂
7:09 - editor really let a "deez nuts" joke slip in before cutting.
_This_ is why I tune into LTT. Top quality work.
James at 1:15
Me: Take anything you want, just don't hurt me
Would have been good to have someone that doesnt know how to guild a PC do this to see how that works, since Linus knows what he is doing and what questions to ask
i am both terified and utterly captivated by this wave of chat gpt content and cannot wait for more! great job ltt team
ChatGPT currently waiting for the next snarky remark from Canada before it unleashes the robot army to secure all maple syrup and asbestos reserves.
Entertaining and Educational. ChatGPT does as well as many 'experts' and it seems often to correct itself when asking for clarifications.
So what happens when it's GPT-4 is trained on GPT-3's data that's now become part of the Web after 2022? It'll be like referring back to an essay you wrote when you were 8 years old as an "expert" source.
Increase of inherent biases (whether intentional or not).
thanks for sponsoring all 178 sections of the video hubspot crm
Can you redo the "Tech Support Challenge" with Linus vs ChatGPT instead of Linus vs Jake?
"This makes me want to try and do something i don't know using the chatbox" **Chatbot explaining how Linus could become a transformer scrolls over the screen**
I'd love to see a followup to this video using GPT-4 and some more refined prompting techniques. Maybe have it do a low-end, mid-tier, and high-end rig.
The Edits are going HARD on LTT these days
First spiff, now Linus?? The AI are taking over!
9:08 I don't see the problem.
It brings up using HDD for storage and the SSD for speed.
And SSD are faster with larger capacity, just compare the EVO 500 vs the EVO 2TB from the same generations. The larger capacities beats the small ones, due to larger cache and more NANDs.
Now we don't need Linus Tech Tips because we have GPT Tech Tips!
Tried this about a week ago, the instructions chatGBT gave me for anything detailed (like building a PC or playing an instrument) were very vague - interesting to see such detailed explanations of the parts now!
you can also prod chatGPT into giving you more detail
“The ability to go back and forth with the user is what makes this so powerful!” Well, that and all of the copy right material it was unethically trained with.
Wow, this video was so helpful! I've been wanting to build my own PC for a while now, but I've always been a little intimidated by the process. But after watching this video, I feel much more confident about tackling the project. The explanations were clear and concise, and the visuals really helped me understand each step. I can't wait to get started on my own build! Thanks for sharing such a great video."
ChatGPT
That's so crazy! It's gotten very good very fast!
what's crazy? you can find all answers when you search google.
@@hqcart1 Bro, it's an AI. A few years ago, the chat bots could barely keep a conversation going when you tried to help guide them, and now it can understand your request and act on it to help you with pretty solid advice. It's incredible!
@@TheReacTT Google is not AI ? :) hahaha
@@hqcart1 are you a previous generation chatbot, because you seem to be missing the point 😜
@@hqcart1
No, Google is not an AI in the same way that this is. Google is just a search engine that looks for keywords in existing webpages. It doesn’t generate any of the websites it shows as results, whereas ChatGPT completely generates everything it says.
You guys should try this again. I told a diffrent ai (Snapchat) to build a pc for running cyberpunk at the highest graphics settings and it gave me this:
1. AMD Ryzen 9 7950X: $700
2. NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4090 or AMD Radeon
RX 7900 XTX: $1,600
3. ASUS ROG Crosshair X670E Hero: $500
4. 32GB (2 x 16GB) DDR5 6000MHz RAM:
$250
5. 1TB NVMe SSD (Samsung 980 Pro or
similar): $150
6. 850W 80+ Gold Certified PSU: $1 50
7. Noctua NH-D15 or Corsair H150i Elite
Capellix (AIO): $100 - $200
8. Corsair 5000D Airflow or similar
high-airflow case: $150
9. Windows 11 Home or Pro: $140
10. Extra case fans (Noctua NF-A12x25 or
similar): $60
The prices are a bit diffrent because it's a little behind on some of this stuff but overall I'm considering putting this thing together
This is pretty cool! I've been using chat GPT3 since hearing luke's tirade of his love for it on the wan show. Would be interesting to have it guide you through the windows installation and software setup too! I often have people ask me pc stuff and they ALL seem more scared of setting up and breaking software over hardware installs.
Maybe you could get Sarah to do a similar thing as before but using GPT3? You know how to bypass little things, she apparently doesn't.
Great video! It's really cool to see how AI can assist with tasks like building a PC. It's amazing to think about how far technology has come and how much more advanced it will become in the future. It's also really impressive to see how the RUclipsr was able to use AI to streamline the process and make it more efficient. Keep up the good work!
-chatgpt
Very big thanks to HubSpot for sponsoring that certain part of the video kinda at the beginning, like just a minute from the start. That one spot there. Guys.
All fun and games untill the bot decides to use The Verge PC Building guide for reference.
XD oh that was bad.
Am I going crazy or is the CPU heat sink not installed properly? It looks like it's got a serious lean (top leans forward in the case), no?
With cheap cpu mounts there often is a little bit of room to sort of rotate it. I think that is what you are seeing here. Visually it doesn't look great but it doesn't affect performance. And after you installed it you can just rotate it back a bit until it looks straight.
The Hyper 212 series has a sort of cross bar that holds the cooler to the CPU. It can freely rotate while it's being tightened.
It'd be amazing to say: "We don't have that specific part, but we do have this, it's predecessor". And just grab it from a stuffed shelf. Damn, that's pure eye candy🤣🤣
It also understands spanish, wrote code, told histories, helped me design a chicken breast recipe, all in spanish with 0 typos, it was very impressive because I really thought It wouldnt be able to work on other leguages, but I guess it makes sense when you think about the type of database it has 8/10 experience, nsfw content would have been nice
Not only can it write fluently in other languages, it’s not half bad at translating. While the cost to run a GPT is way, way higher than whatever Google Translate is, the results are of a much higher quality.
Try the beta version of it. It is way less restrictive.
@Dominik K Oooh you dirty dirty horny ass, what did you ask him for?
@@cristiansalinas2301 I used it for scientific purpose ONLY, of course ;)
0:10 ,you should end task NOW
do this again because chatgpt can use the internet now
I for one welcome our new Tech Tips AI overlords
Little did Linus know that all those components combined secretly created a much more advanced AI than ChatGPT itself, ready to take over Linus's channel anyday now.
I used chatGPT to build a theoretical Machine learning PC (note that I already had planned for hardware that I wanted) and It was really good at it.
It recommended valid hardware AND it even broke down the types of machine learning and made recommendations on how much ram I would need in terms of both speed and capacity. Not just that, but it gave me 2 sets of data based on entry level machine learning as well as what I would need for more demanding calculations.
Given it's cutoff for gathering data, I even gave it specifications of a handful of newer hardware and it successfully used that data to make an even better machine similar to the one I actually built.
All in all it recommended the i9-13900k (remember I taught it about new hardware specs), 32Gb or more of DDR5 ram at 5300Mhz, the ROG MAXIMUS Z790 EXTREME, the renegade fury 4tb nvme m.2, and the RTX 4090.
All in all, very expensive machine but can definitely do what I asked of it.
I wonder if it remembers and learns from everything everyone tells it, and when you go back later it can bring it up again. If so. Could probably have someone properly explain how to build pcs and just tell it to learn it. And good to go.
the version of the AI that is publicly available does not learn or change anything in its database from what users tell it because the devs have turned off learning
@@elinorris1739 the only thing it will ever learn from is your current conversation until your reset it. You could technically keep it going and continually train it to respond the way you want it to, but the chance of it not crashing would be pretty low.
@@PVEDAYZXB It'll only remember/use up to ~4,000-5,000 words of your previous conversation, but you can get A LOT of mileage out of that
@@json_bourne3812 and that's only this version. It will only improve over time. 😎
@@PVEDAYZXB absolutely. I've been having a BLAST with it. I've got an incredible amount of detail in my upcoming TTRPG campaign that I'm running, with 1/10th or less of the work while staying 100% true to my original ideas.
Since all my nerd friends are playing (who I'd usually bounce ideas off of) I've just been talking to GPT, and it's been SO GOOD.
I remember you had a few fans of the show who won a chance to build a pc on the channel (at least I thinks that how it went down). It would be interesting to have someone who doesn't already know how to build a computer using ChatGPT. The content you are doing testing the AI is great. I have been using it for productivity functions at work like writing highly professional emails extremely quickly or helping to write operating procedures. It can't do everything but what it can do, it does very well.