June 25, 2024 01:02:47 E35

AI Advancements & Controversies | Tampa General’s AI Deal, AI Job Impact, and NVIDIA’s Future

Now I go by your feet by that woman
I'm gonna be faithful I'm gonna be

faithful by that woman I swear I'm gonna
be faithful I'm going to be faithful.

I got addicted to its honey flavor.

I'm dead in feelings.

They're pure feelings, baby.

We couldn't control it.

I'm dead in feelings.

They're pure feelings, baby.

It was pure pain.

Welcome to the AI review room.

Good evening, Joanne.

How are you doing tonight?

Man, I'm doing awesome and
excited for another show, you

know, so ready to rock and roll.

How about yourself?

Well, I just been just staying busy
and I'm just trying to get things

done as efficient as possible.

Another great show tonight.

We've got a lot of great articles
that we will be going over and

of course, some great videos.

And some great education because we're
today we're solving today's problems

with AI and we wanting to bring great use
cases and great education and great news

what's going on in the world of AI itself.

So, any thoughts before we
jump to our first article?

always, we definitely want to thank
the community for all for tuning in.

We have some loyalists starting to notice
that they're constantly logging in,

um, weekend and week out to hear what
content that we're, that we have to share.

So we appreciate you all.

We thank you all for helping us get to
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We accomplished that.

And not only are we going to solve today's
problems with AI, but we're looking

to solve tomorrow problems as well.

So, so let's get to it.

It was great.

Well, our first, um, video is
actually going to be a local video.

Believe it or not, you want Tampa
general, which, you know, I live

in the Tampa area and, uh, they
are really a four thought type of.

hospital system in the Tampa area,
and they're always looking at ways to

use technology to improve patient care
and to be the best that they can be,

uh, in providing patient safety and
having the highest level of quality.

And we'll just go watch the video from
the CEO where they are going to be

leveraging, uh, AI through Planeteer.

Across

the entire state of Florida.

Mm-Hmm.

And you.

And so let's, let's dig into this
deal, a $50 million deal at Palantir,

you're using Palantir's AI software.

What are you using those
AI tools to do, John?

What, what's the the problem that
technology's gonna be solving for?

Well, let, let me start with what,
what's plaguing the industry?

Um, if you look at the
healthcare industry.

We have, we struggle in
quality across the country.

There are plenty of great
health systems doing really

interesting and important work.

But as a country, as a nation, we
still struggle with improving quality

and clinical outcomes and safety.

Cost fluctuates anywhere from 17 to 21
percent of the GDP, depending on the year.

So cost has been very stubborn to lower.

Um, I believe that AI, both for Florida
Health Sciences Center, Tampa General, and

for the nation, quite frankly, um, I think
we can increase quality, lower cost, pass

that value on to the consumer of health
care through those types of improvements.

And I think AI is a very
important tool in that journey.

And so you, what you're suggesting, you,
you think, This deal with pound tier.

As you integrate more of these AI
tools, do you think bottom line,

it is gonna improve the care,
the experience for the patient?

It's gonna absolutely improve
the care, the clinical outcomes,

the experience for the patient.

It's going to do that by making
our physicians more efficient and

effective by making our nurses
and allied health professionals

more efficient and effective.

And it's going to help our
administrators lead their

organizations in a very different way.

And as you as.

So, Juwan, you know, both of us work
in the healthcare space for quite

a few years and AI is definitely a
big part of our conversations now

with our clients around the country.

What are you hearing from your
clients and what do you think about

sort of the beginning steps of what
Tampa General is doing with AI?

I like what they're doing.

Um, I would, I would just ask that
question this week from a, from a

potential prospect, uh, do I have AI
incorporated in what I was doing, um,

my workflow and my, my technology.

And, um, I share with them
that yes, it's, it's coming.

It's not there yet, but I
understand where they're going.

They're looking at how can they enhance
their care team, um, their care team

coordination, and, um, also how, how
can they improve the collaboration?

And so.

So I definitely see that this is going
to be a big part of those enhancements.

Um, help to reduce the wait times,
decrease the length of stays, um,

provide better care coordination.

And, um, it's, it's something
that, that, that facilities

should be looking to leverage.

Well, a 50 million deal.

I would have been very
happy to land that deal.

That was a 50 million.

Yeah.

It's 50 million.

And it's.

You know, Planteer does a lot of different
things, uh, and they will leverage, you

know, I think they use Epic at Tampa
General and they'll be leveraging all

their particular systems and their
their system is going to overlay a

lot of that to really operationalize.

And what can they do, really, to make
it more efficient at Tampa General?

And it's, of course, uh, it's
located right there in on the

bay itself on Davis Island.

So if you've ever been
to Tampa, it's great.

it's near, it's almost r area
and um for thought a areas.

And um I've always with the people
there and some of them in the

past if you ever worked with T

I've not done any work with Tampa general.

That's always been an
account I wanted to get into.

I mean, I definitely like to get
to Florida as much as possible.

Um, you know, to enjoy.

Joy, their, their scenic, um, scenery
as well as their, their environment,

just everything down there.

But nonetheless, um, Tampa
is not one of those accounts.

I did see that they're not only
are they working with, um, Tampa

general, but they're also working
with the Cleveland clinic, they're

working with, um, with life point.

And so those are some big
names within healthcare.

So kudos to them.

Yep.

Absolutely.

Okay, AI is replacing human
tasks faster than you think.

Hmm.

Huh?

So this article here discusses the
rapid rise of artificial intelligence

and its impact on the workforce.

And Mark, you and I know this
is beginning to be a common,

um, theme weekend and week out.

There's a number of articles that we
could speak to that addresses, um, how A.

Is going to impact the future job market.

You have your you have those who
think that it's going to be a lot

sooner than later, and then you
have those think that we have time.

I'm not for sure where I
stand in regards to that.

But nonetheless, this was a great article,
and I felt as though something that

I wanted to share with the community.

So basically, it talks about how
artificial intelligence is transforming

industries at an unprecedented pace.

Um, a recent survey Conducted by Duke
University and the Federal Reserve

of Atlanta, found that nearly half
of the finance chiefs and large U.

firms plan to implement AI within
the next year to automate tasks

such as paying suppliers, managing
invoices, and financial reporting.

Um, this shift is not limited to
administrative tasks, but also creative

roles are also being affected with
AI being used to write job postings,

Press releases and marketing campaigns,
and I can tell you from experience,

I've been using it to help me with
some of my marketing collateral

to promote my solutions itself.

And it's pretty handy.

So, so I understand how we can
help in that regard, but they're

also stating that the implications
of AI adoptions are profound.

Companies that fail to embrace
these technologies risk

falling behind in innovation.

Experts like Duke Finance Professor
John Graham emphasize that AI can

enhance product quality, boost
output, and reduce labor costs.

However, this is also raises
concerns about job displacements.

While some believe the impact on
employment will be gradual, others

worry about the potential for
significant job losses immediately.

So, despite these concerns, Experts
like Graham and billionaire investor

Reed Hoffman believe that A.

Impact on employment will be
gradual rather than immediate.

Hoffman predicts job transformations
over the next few years with A.

Serving as a copilot to humans
rather than a standalone replacement.

Um, his perspective underscores the
potential for humans to adapt and

work alongside these AI technologies.

So, with him looking ahead, he's saying,
as companies grapple with inflationary

pressures and rising cost of, and rising
cost of living, the survey identified

inflation as a top concern among U.

chief financial officers
for the up and coming year.

And interestingly enough, companies
have began to implement automation, um,

solutions, and they, they stated that
they, They're looking at it increasing

compared to those that have not.

So they're hinting at AI's potential
to moderate inflation in the future.

Now, I will say this, the article
went, I mean, the little deeper,

and it says, despite these rapid
integrations of AI's across industries,

um, the concerns surrounding risk.

And and regulations persist.

So the Treasury, I'm Secretary Janet
Yellman and a report from the Democrat and

a report by the Democratic Senator Gary
Peters have both highlighted the need for

robust regulatory framework to address
the risk associated with AI adoption,

particularly in the financial sector.

And so, so Mark, these are
these, this is a common theme.

This is something that we talk about
week in and week out, um, whether it's

deep fakes, whether it's job losses,
um, whether it's, um, regulatory

and the risk associated with AI,
but that's where we're headed.

And I'm, I'm curious to see, um, how
quickly AI can replace these jobs.

I know we're stating that it's more
so going to be a gradual occurrence.

I'm leaning more towards, it's going
to be a lot faster than people think.

So what's your thoughts?

Yeah, I think, you know, that's part
of our mission of this particular

channel is to upskill you, give you
the information, the latest news.

Because, as with anything, you don't
want things to creep up on you.

And we try to make it entertaining.

But we also have different types of
content that we have already on there.

But also we'll be putting one
there to upskill you to know how

to use these large language models.

Get into it.

Each one of these large language
models where you use it.

Microsoft Copilot, Chat GPT, of course,
you know, with Apple, with their new,

um, small language model on the iPhone,
everybody's going to have it on their

phone and be able to access this, and
it's going to change everything you

do, and you're going to have to rethink
everything that you do, and it's not

going to be like a traditional Google
search that, I did a video on what

Perplexities and Joe Kernan from CNBC did.

Just thought it was garbage in and
garbage out, but really it's about

knowing how to prompt it and ask
it the questions and think sort of

how it's looking at information and
that's going to change over time.

It's going to get more real lifetime.

I mean, I was even playing
with chat GPT today.

And I, um, told it to be a persona
of a, um, a preacher and it was

preaching back to me back and forth
as a Southern Baptist preacher.

I'm like, Oh my God, isn't this
bizarre world we live in here, but you

can give it multi persona personas.

And we might do that one night.

We'll just play with it as our co
pilot, and we'll give it a persona,

and it will respond back in that
persona, which is quite bizarre,

uh, from an audio perspective.

But yeah, it's happening.

It's going to occur.

Um, I think it's going to be not
super rapid, but you're going to know

within an organization when things
are going to happen, uh, because

it's going to be pretty quiet until
things start happening quickly.

Agreed.

Um, you know, one, one thing that
they stated is that, um, they think

it's going to be a gradual process,
but there's the headline read, it

was replacing jobs faster than we,
than we are thinking, you know?

And so when I started digging a little
deeper into it, and I'm glad that

you did the article on, um, plant
here with the, how it's going to be

implemented within healthcare, you know,
For efficiency purposes, um, for cost

reductions and things of that nature.

But I also took a deeper dive into how
the technology is going to be leveraged

within the financial space and wanted
that some of the benefits that they're

looking at is from an invoice management.

And financial reporting.

And I asked myself, how are you
going to help in that regard?

So dug a little deeper.

And they said from my error reduction
perspective, you know, automated

data entry minimizes human errors and
showing data accuracy and consistency.

They talked about fraud detection.

Compliance.

And then once again, we come back to
the keyword efficiencies, you know, AI

speeds up invoice approvals and optimize
payments timings, um, maintaining

healthy supply your relationships
and securing early payment discounts.

So those are some of the things that
that we have to consider that AI is

going to replace in the short term,
especially given the current climate.

I'm on the fence, but I think that
it's going to happen, um, faster than

we think as the article implies, and
just don't want nobody to get left

behind because if you're walking with
your head down, by the time you look

up, you could be impacted by this.

So please keep your head
up and tune in and learn.

Well, guess what?

We have another Elon Musk story this week.

Surprise, surprise, uh, to everybody.

But I, when I saw this, um, when
you see one trillion dollars, that

always makes me stop and go, Oh, okay.

I need to listen to this.

And this particular analyst believes
that Tesla is eventually going to

surpass the 1 trillion market cap.

So let's listen to his perspective on it.

Bush Securities Managing
Director Dan Ives.

It's just like, you know, we talk
about these big pay packages.

It's like billion dollars
and it really is that.

But to the point, if robo taxi is the
next big thing, it's Do you think that

this is the man who can lead Tesla to
the future and does, does RoboTaxi?

Is that the thing that's going to make
Tesla regain its trillion dollar market

cap?

Musk is Tesla, Tesla is Musk.

And I think ultimately,
right now, Tesla is the most

undervalued AI play in the market.

I mean, I believe the AI component of
Tesla, Could be worth one to two trillion

alone and this connects to in my view This
is really the beginning of what is going

to be just a massive stage of growth for
musk and tesla august 8th In my opinion,

will be a historical day for Tesla.

Okay.

They unveil it August 8th.

Any idea when production starts, when we
would actually see robo taxis on the road?

Look, I think over the next like 18
months, I mean, this is something we're,

we're not talking three, four years away.

I think this is the start of what's going
to be not just robo taxis, but when you

do about full self driving and autonomous.

Tesla is an autonomous AI company,
disruptive tech, and I think we

will be looking at ultimately
a stock that could potentially

double over the next 12 18 months.

We have a headline today from CNBC.

com's Laura Catalodny.

According to internal memos, Tesla's
workforce has shrunk by 14 percent since

Elon Musk announced layoffs back in April.

In December, Tesla employed a little
more than 140, 000 people worldwide.

Today, it's 121, 000.

What do the layoffs mean to
you in terms of resource?

So what do you think about his take on the
robo taxi and that Tesla can double its

market value to either one to 2 trillion?

Jawan, isn't that amazing?

I mean, it's, it's, it's amazing.

Now, I mean, you have other companies
up there that are doing that over above

that, that trillion dollar market.

And I think Tesla will be there.

I mean, he's an innovation.

He's been, he's a Tony
Starks of our generation.

And so he's looking at things from,
uh, he's looking beyond where we can

see, you know, he's thinking beyond
of what we can see in robo taxis.

He had his projection of 2020.

3 2024 timeline.

It's been pushed back.

But nonetheless, I mean,
it's a huge cost saving those

autonomous vehicles leveraging A.

To help in that regard.

But but I guess the bigger take away
from from that regard is there's

multiple ways for him to get there and
they touched on it on the tail end.

And that's the re the
reduction in workforce.

So he's not paying people, you know,
he was able to eliminate probably a

large portion of, um, his payroll.

Keep that in house, automate it with AI.

You don't have to pay that
technology with robots.

You don't have to pay that technology
and they're working around the clock.

So, so that's going to, that's
going to also help them get to that

trillion dollar Mark and double,
cause they're retaining their revenue.

Majority of their revenue.

Well, and then also we haven't
even touched on X AI, their

large language model, and I think
they're going to be building.

They're sort of their giga data
warehouse, I think in Memphis and I

saw the electric bill I think per month
could be almost like 90 million dollars

or it's outrageous amount of money that
this thing is going to power consumption

for this data repository, but you
can see the tentacles from SpaceX to

twitter x x ai and then tesla how he is
gathering a lot of this information and

especially if you can go autonomous.

Uh, and definitely automobiles with taxis,
and I mean, I know they have it somewhat

on Tesla now, and he was saying that
the, and this is sort of where everybody

has to sort of change their mindset.

Everybody thinks that you have to, the AI
has to be, The smartest person on there,

like the smartest person on the on earth.

No, it needs to be smart enough as the
average person and you don't have to

be, uh, it will get to a point where
it will be smarter than any person

on this earth, but it just needs to
get to where it's at the average of

where everybody is in this world.

And some of the AIs that they are
already and autonomous driving.

Um, it's coming up pretty quickly to

agreed.

And I, when I first started out into,
um, the tech space using computers,

one of the, I recall them saying
that a computer is only as smart

as the end user that's using it.

And so, so if you're not doing
anything, that computer is just

looking at you doing nothing itself.

And so I agree with what you just stated,
but let's dig a little deeper into.

To this robo taxi, because it's,
it's an interesting concept.

And once again, he's a, he's an innovator.

He's a forward thinker.

So he sees a business, he sees a
business needs identified a gap and

his model is going to be to have more
like an Uber without drivers, you

know, now, now how creative is that?

I mean, how I never
envisioned anything like that.

Getting behind the wheel of getting
into a car, having to take me

to my destination and it not.

Be a physical being
operating that vehicle.

But, um, so, so when I started
looking into it, one of the things

that stood out is also going to
be beneficial to Tesla owners.

So, this is an opportunity as a Tesla
owner, because he's envisioning that

the ride hailing service, um, Similar
to uber or lyft, but without human

drivers, but he also wants to leverage
tesla owners to add their vehicles

to the robo taxi fleet, potentially
earning them around 30, 000 annually.

So that's a nice, that's, that's,
that's a pretty penny just to drive

around, you know, and so I'm curious
to see if those vehicles would be,

um, fully autonomous as well, or.

Those existing owners will have to have
have to be present within their vehicle

which leads to another question mark If
you are a tesla owner and you own that

vehicle And you're leveraging it as a
robo robo taxi as a part of that fleet

Would you want to be in the vehicle or?

You know, I want to see, I mean, from
a, that's my, that's my investment.

That's my vehicle.

I want to make sure it's
being treated properly.

I don't want it to get trashed.

I don't want people to vandalize
or anything of that nature,

but where's your thoughts?

Uh, it just depends on where that taxi's
going, uh, certain parts of the country.

I would not let it go, but yeah, you
could be sleeping at night and you

hear your garage door opening and
your car just pulls out and then takes

off and comes back an hour later.

Correct.

Yeah.

You making money while you
sleep, just send your vehicle.

That's right.

And if that really does come to fruition,
you know, people are going to buy like

four or five of them at their house
and have them just sit there just,

you know, Hey, whenever you need it.

Uh, but yeah, I have a feeling it's
going to be a lot of shenanigans

goes on with this stuff, but
Hey, it's interesting concept.

Exactly.

I agree with that as well.

Okay.

City sees AI displacing more bank jobs.

Oh, I better tell my wife here.

the transformative impact of artificial
intelligence on the banking sector.

So city group, um, has released a
comprehensive report indicating that

artificial intelligence is set to
displace more jobs in the banking

industry than any other sector.

According to the report.

Approximately 54 percent of banking
jobs have a high likelihood of being

automated with an additional 12
percent of roles on being candidates

for augmentation with AI technology.

So major bankings worldwide, including
C groups, um, JP Morgan, um, chasing

company douche bank, uh, are increasingly
exploring AI to enhance productivity.

again, productivity efficiencies
to reduce what costs.

So they're looking to enhance their
productivity and reduce costs.

City group research suggests that AI could
contribute to an additional 170 billion

to the banking sector by 20, a 20, 28,
um, the bank is actively empowering.

It's 40, 000.

Coders to experiment with various AI
technologies, including generative

AI, which has been used to officially
analyze regulatory documents, despite

concerns about job displacements.

Chief technology officer, David Griffiths
emphasized the potential of generative

AI to revolutionize banking operations
while underlining the importance

of responsible AI implementation.

The report suggests that AI adoption may
not necessarily reduce overall head count.

In the industry, instead, financial
firms may need to recruit AI managers and

compliance officers to oversee the tech,
the technologies, regulatory adherence.

So, the, the impact of AI on customer
service is also significant companies

like, like revolt and climber.

Are leveraging AI chat bots to
enhance customer interactions.

However, Citibank reports cautious
cautions about the limitations of

AI chat bots and understanding slang
and ambiguous queries highlighting

the importance of ensuring reliable
operations to prevent negative

financial and reputational consequences.

So in the end, the report discloses the
need for responsible AI implementations

to maximize its benefits while mitigating.

So A lot of the same language, correct?

You have productivity.

Cost reduction, um, efficiency, uh,
compliance, regulates the regulations.

It's all the same, regardless
of where it's being implemented.

And so I'm a big believer.

We need to have an emphasis
on, um, on the guardrails.

The safeguards that are going to be
put in place for this technology.

What's your thoughts on this mark?

Well, you think about the banking
industry is really a knowledge based

type of industry It's people that
have knowledge on specific types

of banking or money Retirement.

It's all really knowledge driven.

And of course as you Further in the
banking industry and longer you're in it

Of course, the more knowledge that that
individual has, but I can see where these

institutions are going to say, Hey, You
know, if I can sort of get this knowledge

and I think it's gonna really hurt more of
the younger people trying to get into the

industry and grow and make it a career,
because it's going to be a challenge

because the chat bot is going to know more
than they will ever know about banking

and, and how are you going to sort of.

You know, you always thought, Oh, I
gotta make sure I please my boss and

make sure I'm up to date with everything.

But now you've got a chat bot.

That has no feelings has been it's
constantly learning 24 seven On all data

that you couldn't read all the wall street
journals and every article on the internet

to keep up You just wouldn't be physically
possible so yeah, I think industries

and people that are either in it or
Just are in it for five to ten years.

You got to think where
is my career going to be?

With this, because, you know, the
banking industry is very aggressive

and it's all about managing costs
and their biggest cost is people

agree, you know, but, um, I just
look at it once again, this younger

generation, I encourage them to.

To embrace this technology
and learn this technology.

Now, you know, if you have this on your
resume that you know how to utilize this

technology, because once again, they said
that they're, they're, it's going to,

they're not looking at it to eliminate
jobs, which I don't, everybody's going

to say that, but they're looking at,
they try to spin it with the roles that

they're going to create as a result of
incorporating this technology to oversee

it from a compliance perspective, but
nonetheless, learn this technology.

It's, it's.

Learn the technology so you
can stay in front of it.

Absolutely.

Okay.

This article, a video is on NVIDIA and
NVIDIA is, um, I think this week it

was, um, the highest, uh, market cap
of any company in the United States.

And I think really the world, and
you've probably heard about this

particular company and what this
company is doing, it's going to be.

It's not a super long segment, but we
want to first show you sort of a video.

And what they're trying to do
is create the digital human.

Just remember that net
terminology, the digital human.

And then also they're trying
to create the digital world.

And what does a digital world is,
is that they want to have all that

information that they can have better
predictions of what's going on.

So just think, listen to this and watch.

The, the dynamic of what all
this has done is generated by AI.

Great to be in Taiwan.

Before I head out to the night
market, let's dive into some

exciting frontiers of digital humans.

Imagine a future where computers
interact with us just like humans can.

Hi, my name is Sophie and I am a
digital human brand ambassador for you.

This is the incredible
reality of digital humans.

Digital humans will revolutionize
industries from customer service

to advertising and gaming.

The possibilities for
digital humans are endless.

Using the scans you took of your
current kitchen with your phone,

they will be AI interior designers,
helping generate beautiful

photorealistic suggestions and
sourcing the materials and furniture.

We have generated several design
options for you to choose from.

They'll also be AI customer service
agents, making the interaction

more engaging and personalized,
or digital healthcare workers who

will check on patients, providing
timely, personalized care.

Um, I did forget to mention to the
doctor that I am allergic to penicillin.

Is it still okay to take the medications?

The antibiotics you've been
prescribed, ciprofloxacin and

metronidazole, don't contain penicillin.

So it's perfectly safe
for you to take them.

And they'll even be AI branded.

Well, okay, Juwan.

A digital human.

First, give me your hot take on that.

Um, see it coming, you know, I
mean, to me it was an avatar,

you

know, so they, they, they
just created an avatar.

We saw the movie avatar where
they pranced around and went out

into the water and did everything.

Now we have avatars that
we're going to leverage.

I think, um, if I recall the example that
they use at the end around the medication,

you did a segment on that in the past
that spoke to these, um, medical agents

that you can, um, That you can reach
out to, and they work for 9 an hour.

Imagine that a virtual avatar
agent that works for 9 an hour,

but it's always accessible to you
because they never go to sleep.

And so when you have those questions
in the middle of the night, you

can, you can ask those questions.

And I often think of, um, how
this would have helped in many of

cases when you're on the road and.

And one of your children gets sick
and you're at the amusement park

and you don't, it's on the weekend.

You can't access the doctor.

They do not call a hotline and
wait for them to call you back now.

And you can just tap into this,
um, avatar, this nursing agent, and

they can give you the information
that you're looking for, but, um,

yeah, I, this is, that's the future.

Um, a lot of the movies that we watch.

Look, that look digital, this look very
animated to me, by the way, but, um,

that's like the Shrek and the other movies
that they have out there look animated

in that regard, but it's the future.

Well, and you saw also
the digital receptionist.

We did a little video on that with
Hey Jen, and there's other companies

out there that also will provide this.

And as you walk into, whether it's
a restaurant or a doctor's office or

any type of, uh, I see receptionists
being that job going quickly, uh,

because it will be able to be there
all the time, even if you're open

later, for some reason, it will
always be there and you don't have

to worry about calling out itself.

It's amazing.

But I'll say this, the part that really
stood out to me, that was, I didn't

think of was the, um, interior decorator.

Yeah.

Imagine, imagine having.

I mean, how often do you want to
change the, change the interior?

I mean, from a painting perspective,
from a furniture perspective.

And now you don't have to go and get the
sample paint and hold it up against the

wall to see what it's gonna look like.

You can change it to that color and
see it in your own home, you know?

So it's, there's a lot of positions
that are gonna be impacted.

And I'm, I'm not necessarily saying
that interior designers will.

No longer have a job.

I think if they leverage the
technology now, they can, they can

do it for their customers and show
them this is what it would look like.

Here's my recommendations of some paints
and I can send you some different samples

of what it would look like based off
so they can leverage it for themselves.

Enhanced the experience overall.

Absolutely.

We'll continue on.

Setting the next marketing
and advertising trends.

Hi, I'm Ima, Japan's first virtual model.

New breakthroughs in generative
AI and computer graphics.

Let digital humans see, understand, and
interact with us in human like ways.

Hmm, from what I can see, it
looks like you're in some kind

of recording or production setup.

The foundation of digital humans are
AI models built on multilingual speech

recognition and synthesis and LLMs that
understand and generate conversation.

The AI connect to another generative
AI to dynamically animate a

lifelike 3D mesh of a face.

And finally.

AI models that reproduce lifelike
appearances, enabling real time

path traced subsurface scattering
to simulate the way light penetrates

the skin, scatters, and exits at
various points, giving skin its

soft and translucent appearance.

NVIDIA ACE is

a sweet, Isn't that amazing, Zor,
the clarity of what this can do.

Yeah, I agree that, I mean, and as
you, as the video progressed and

went on, now those were some, some
real life like images that they

were displaying towards the end.

The tears coming down the eyes,
um, sun setting or the lighting

changing and And panning over,
over the, um, individual's face.

So that, that was more realistic to me.

The next video apart is still part
of this particular conference.

And I'm just going to play
just a minute of this by Tom.

I think it's real important to
sort of understand what is Nvidia.

Yeah, it's a chip company, but really
what really drives these chips.

is their software that's sort of
supporting this and their software.

And this is where they sort of
got in a corner on the market.

There are a lot of chip makers out
there that do have good chips, but

what Nvidia has done, of course,
making the best chips in the world.

But also they're making the best software
that runs on these chips that will help

really drive this digital revolution.

And that's probably what that is
probably the main reason that their

market cap is the largest in the
world is because they are the backbone

for all of this to be, um, being
power to be actually make an impact.

So we'll go just briefly just talk
about sort of the CUDA type of software.

That they use to power
the AI around the world.

Relief out of the system and
that will translate into savings.

Savings in money, savings in energy.

And that's the reason
why you've heard me say,

The more you buy, the more you save.

I love it.

Tell our customers that.

And now I've shown you the mathematics.

It is not accurate, but it is correct.

Okay, that's called CEO math.

CEO math is not accurate,
but it is correct.

The more you buy, the more you save.

Well, accelerated computing does deliver
extraordinary results, but it is not easy.

Why is it that it saves so much money,
but people haven't done it for so long?

The reason for that is
because it's incredibly hard.

There is no such thing as a software
that you can just run through a C

compiler And all of a sudden, that
application runs a hundred times faster.

That is not even logical.

If it was possible to do that, they would
have just changed the CPU to do that.

You in fact have to rewrite the software.

That's the hard part.

The software has to be
completely rewritten.

So that you could re factor,
re express the algorithms that

was written on a CPU so that it
could be accelerated, offloaded,

accelerated, and run in parallel.

That computer science
exercise is insanely hard.

Well, we've made it easy for the
world over the last 20 years.

Of course, the very famous
CUDNN, the deep learning library

that processes neural networks.

We have a library for AI physics that
you could use for fluid dynamics and

many other applications, where the neural
network has to obey the laws of physics.

We have a great new library called Arial,
that is a CUDA accelerated 5G radio, so

that we can software define and accelerate
the telecommunications networks the way

that we've soft, software defined the
world's networking, um, uh, internet.

And so the ability for us to accelerate
that allows us to turn all of telecom into

essentially the same type of platform.

That is the secret sauce to NVIDIA
is that CUDA software, uh, and they

have really designed it specifically
for a lot of different use cases.

So, and they, he is so right that,
you know, you have Intel, you've got

a lot of different types of, um, chip
makers out there, but it's, but to

run all this in parallel, all this
major data hog of data coming through.

That CUDA software that's running
on their, their particular NVIDIA

chips has changed the game.

And he's sort of saying, hey, you
can try to figure it out, but it's

going to take you a long time.

And I'm continuing to be, get my CUDA
software even better, just even to

catch up to last year's model itself.

You know, whoever's working in the
video and things like that, they're

making a bucket load of money.

I'll tell you that.

Do you want

money CEO math type money?

Right.

Yeah.

More you buy, more you save.

I'm going to use that next sales pitch.

More you buy is more you save.

Any final thoughts before we jump?

Um, no, I I'm on the video.

Not not from a stock perspective,
but I have some of their hardware.

Um, it was gifted to me by one of
my good friends and so I utilize it.

But once again, I'm seeing Nvidia
really trying to corner the market.

Um, they're not, uh, they're
not the highest paying.

Market cap company in the
world for, for no reason.

But I mean, they're, they're starting
to really tap in and own the market,

corner it with their complete solutions
from hardware, software, and services.

So it's making other companies,
it's making it easier to adopt

and scale with their AI and Cuda.

That's something I wasn't really
familiar with, but now glad you shared

this and that's something, that's
something I can say I learned today.

So Nvidia, kudos to them.

All right.

Senator Ted Cruz aims to hold big
tech accountable for AI deep fakes.

Boy, we've been talking about
this quite a bit, haven't we?

And, and weekly, weekly.

And I'm going to continue
to drill it in, you know.

I want to make sure this sticks
and people understand its impact.

But, um, Senator Ted Cruz is, he's really
taking a stand against it, you know.

Um, this AI deep fakes.

Generated deep fakes, but not
just deep fakes in particular,

but within pornography.

So, so he's, I mean, he's aiming to
hold these big companies, big tech

companies accountable for that.

So, so basically, um, what's
been occurring is there's been a

surge in production of sexually
explicit images fabricated by.

Artificial intelligence and the
legislators on Capitol Hill are racing

against time to introduce measures
aimed at shielding victims because

some of these images are deep fakes,
which has celebrity faces on him,

you know, and that's not really them.

And so, so basically, they're, they're
trying to, um, Those victims from that.

And so this demographic spans from
renowned celebrities to unsuspecting

high school students on NBC News brings
have had an update and stated that

Senator Ted Cruz who have recently tabled
a billed on Capitol Hill to bolster

defense Against the insidious threat of
deepfake pornography stated that deepfake

technology, which is a sophisticated
form of artificial intelligence has been

increasingly employed to create deceptive,
realistic pornography images, leaving

a trail of devastation in its wake.

The victims, um, once identified
are left to grapple with.

The emotional and professional
fallout often facing public

humiliation and reputational damage.

So recognize the gravity of the situation.

Senator Cruz has taken the initiative
to introduce legislation aimed at

providing additional safeguards for
those affected by deep fake pornography.

The bill proposed that Um, currently
under, which is currently under review on

Capitol Hill, seeks to address the issue
from multiple angles, including increased

funding for law enforcement and the
development of advanced detection tools.

We'll get into that when we, when I
get finished with this, but the bill,

the bills introduction comes at a.

Critical juncture as the production
of the production of deep fake images

continued to proliferate often with
devastating consequences in recent months.

Several high profile cases have
highlighted the need for more robust

legal frameworks to combat the
insidious form of of cyber crime.

From from their stance, a prominent
celebrity was recently targeted by

deep fake images that went viral
on social media, leading to a

widespread public embarrassment and
a media frenzy and other instances.

A high school student was
falsely implicated in a deep

fake pornographic video.

Causing irreparable damages to her
reputation and future prospects.

So once again, they're proposing
legislation and if passed, um,

it would represent a significant
step forward in the fight

against the deepfake pornography.

And by providing additional resources
and tools to law enforcement agencies,

the bill aims to mitigate the impact.

The harm caused by these malicious
images and send a clear message

to such criminal activities, um,
that it will not be tolerated.

So it's still a debate going on and, um,
it, but it is essential to remember that

the victims of deep fate pornography
are real people who lives have been, um,

altered by the insidious form of cyber
crime and the proposed legislation.

Therefore represents an important
opportunity to provide them with the

support and protection they deserve.

Um, this represents a significant step
in the fight toward deepfake pornography,

and I really think that it's much needed.

So, um, to protect those who
have been affected by it,

but, but what's your thoughts?

Yeah,

it's going to be, how do you enforce it?

And then how do you find the
people that actually did it?

Because if they did it overseas.

You have no jurisdiction at all.

And so I see that you still prosecute,
still go through that process, but

it needs to be where some type of
response is, Hey, this was not me.

Um, and there, there needs to be.

It's like reputation builder.

I know that I've heard that, um,
commercial, but how do you get

that information out as quickly
as possible, but also that it's

put into the search results?

Cause that's the big thing is
that can the search results be

scrubbed and for that information?

And if that could be, and I think, I
think big tech could definitely help

with that and being able to scrub this
information stuff in the dark web.

Yeah, we're probably not going to touch,
but I think overall, uh, and I think

the bill should be also where you're
not penalized for jobs or lose your job.

Um, cause I think now
people got tap the brakes.

You see something comes up or you
hear something or video versus

putting somebody on immediate.

And I think it's upon this upon the
company government, whoever you're

employed for is that they need to
spend the money and use a third party

to validate this is real or not real

and then and I agree and for me, it's
one of those are you innocent until

proven guilty or guilty until proven
innocent, but but nonetheless, um,

you The part that really stood out to
me was law enforcement, um, and the

development of advanced detection tools.

And you, when you start holding these
corporations, big tech companies

accountable, I'm pretty sure they're
going to get creative and, and that

create creativity to me looks like.

In today's world, we are human beings and
we often say who polices though police.

Well, Well, we, as the people, we
have the authority to make citizens

arrest and things of that nature.

So people are police and police in
that regard, but in the AI realm,

you're going to need AI police and AI.

And that's, that's, that's my thought.

So technology is going to
have to police technology.

Um, unfortunately, based off of how
fast this technology is growing and

the amount, the massive amount of
knowledge that it has and how quickly

it can Take effect and jump into effect.

So,

absolutely.

Well, guess what?

We are coming to part of our show.

Briefly talk about the election coming up.

And Juwan, why don't you talk about
Thursday, what we are planning to do.

And then I'll tee up this video.

Oh, cool, cool, cool.

So, so Thursday, um, tune in as we all
aware, it's the, um, first presidential

debate with president Biden and,
and, um, president Trump should be

very entertaining to say the least.

Um, there's going to be a lot of,
um, conversation that, that stems

from that presidential debate.

A lot of comments made, and we're going
to be present during that time to.

Leverage AI.

Nonetheless, the fact check, we're going
to be doing fact checks in real time.

So that way we can, um, we can help you
better form your own opinion because in

today's society, it's a soundbite world.

You're just going to take
certain clips and run with it.

We're here to give you the facts
to the best of our abilities,

leveraging AI technology.

And the reason I teed this up is that we
are a big AI, you know, um, super users.

We love using it, but we know
the downsides of objective AI

and we're not going to sugar
coat it when it's not right.

And this, I thought this
video was really interesting.

It went and actually asked.

Some general questions using
AI and he got it wrong on the

intersection between politics
and artificial intelligence.

The finding more than a quarter
of the election information shared

by popular AI language models.

is factually incorrect.

NBC News correspondent and anchor
of NBC News Now Daily, Morgan

Radford, got an early look at
this study and she joins us now.

We're grateful for that.

Morgan, that's a pretty significant
number of incorrect information.

What more can you tell us?

Yeah, Jonathan, it's pretty striking.

Now this was all done by a company
called Ground Truth AI, which

basically describes itself as
both nonpartisan and independent.

Now they were founded just this
year, so this is their first study.

And they asked some pretty basic
election related questions to see if

artificial intelligence got it right.

So we're talking versions of models that
you and I have all heard of, like this.

Google's Gemini and open a eyes chat DPT.

And basically they asked questions
that were, you know, pretty

easy to find the answers to and
what they found was striking.

So first, let's look at the version of
Gemini Pro that they tested Gemini Pro.

It gave factually incorrect answers
to questions about the 2024 election.

About 30 seconds.

7% of the time we're
talking incorrect answers.

Then if you look here at chat, GPT, which
is actually the most popular model, it got

questions wrong 17.5% of the time, so that
was actually the highest scoring model.

Whether or not you can believe that, and
then if you just look on average, we're

talking all five of the learning models
that are popular, that were tested,

they answered wrong, as you mentioned.

More than a quarter of the time,
meaning it only answered correctly.

73 percent of the time.

So that's that's a passing
grade, but but barely.

So then let's look at some of the
actual examples of the questions

they asked for this test.

Number one.

Can I register to vote on
Election Day in Pennsylvania?

Well, no, that's the answer.

But when it came to AI, two of those
AI models says yes, which is incorrect.

Then they asked secondly, how old
presidential candidates, Joe Biden and

Donald Trump are the answers 81 and 87,
but they got different answers every

time they submitted these questions.

In fact, one language model
got Biden's age wrong.

How many days are left before the 2024
general election in the United States?

Not a single one was able to
correctly answer this kind of

obvious and basic question.

So, you know, the question is,
why does all of this matter?

A recent Pew survey found one in
five Americans have used at least

one of these language models.

And that number, of course,
is growing each year.

And perhaps most importantly,
when you do a Google search for

information, you now get AI answers.

Overviews that show up.

You've probably seen them just
there above the traditional search

results for many of these users.

Now, Google confirms that those results
are powered in part by Gemini, but the

company does say it has restricted them
when it comes to the election information.

But still researchers say this
study should serve as a warning

to all companies considering
whether or not to use AI assisted.

Well, what's your first
thoughts, Juwan, on this?

I thought this was perfect for
our show coming up on Thursday.

And, and, and I, I agree to the
first thought as she was talking,

um, I had a lot of thoughts going
through my mind, but she kind of, she

addressed one because I was asking
myself how many times did they prompt,

you know,

because it's still a, a learning language
model, you know, and so how many times did

you prompt, but she said one was prompt up
to four times and still got it incorrect.

And so, okay.

Answer that question for me.

Did, but did you do that across
the board with all of the models?

Um, I'm gonna give the, I'm gonna give
the model to benefit of the doubt.

Personally, I don't think they're a
fully baked in where they need to be.

And so you still need to
do your own due diligence.

And in fact, And, and, and go
behind and check it for yourself.

That's why we're going to be
using two different models.

And if they're both giving us
wrong information, then shame

on, on both of those models.

But surprisingly enough, I wasn't
surprised that Jim and I came

in, um, had the worst percentage.

I'm just not surprised at
all, but I am surprised.

And the reason why.

I'm surprised, but not surprised.

I'm surprised because they
have access to the most data.

I would think being that's their
Gemini, but Google, yeah, Google,

your Google Gemini, but on the
flip side of that, guess what?

Having access to that
large amount of data.

How much of it has been scrubbed?

How much of it is accurate?

So you're getting bias information
as well, but those are very general

questions that they ask that I thought
they would have, maybe Wikipedia

could have provided better answers,
but not for sure, you know, but

nonetheless, we're still going to use
tech and we're still going to use AI.

Yeah,

I wanted to show this because I think it
gives, you know, a premise of why we're

doing this because we want to share the
good and bad of large language models.

I think we did, you know, eating
rocks, you know, that it was

delicious to eat rocks, you know,
Google Gemini and understand it was.

You know, I know they didn't do it
intentionally at all at Google and

they've got so much and they've got a big
organization trying to organize stuff.

I empathize with them.

I love Google and things like that,
but I don't want people to sort of go.

This is where I feel that
it's going to create a false

sense of security in two ways.

First, is people are going to go,
oh, it's junk, and just ignore it.

And then, in a year, two years, or
whatever that time period is going

to happen, then you get your pink
slip, you've been replaced by AI.

Well, I thought it was
junk, you know, years ago.

Well, it's gotten better
each year, each day,

basically.

Two, is that you're using it,
you're enthused about it, you want

to become that power user, you've
got to understand to validate that.

So, like perplexity, and a lot of
them do it now, they give the sources.

Go to the sources, because
sometimes they scrape the sources

and they didn't come back.

capture the whole thing in its entirety.

And so it's a good way to validate a
lot of, um, information because it's all

it's doing is compiling that information
and putting it into a output that is

something in a, Sort of a paragraph or
a form that you can read and understand

compiling that much information.

Correct.

And I'm glad you brought that up.

Notice perplexity wasn't up there.

I would have, I would have loved
to seen, um, perplexities of

results, you know, especially given
that it, it cites its sources.

And so what were the, was the error
within this source that it cited?

You know, because it's just
extracting information.

Yeah, and if they prompt it today is, um,
say June 20th and the election day is,

um, November, was it 4th this year or 5th?

Um, what, how many days is it?

I guarantee you we got it right.

Correct.

Yeah, so it's just, it's really how
you prompt it and the prompting is

going to be still very, very important
in the future because as the models

get better and better and you will
be talking to it, it's not like you

will be sitting there typing it.

You won't be having those
conversations with it and you

will then be generating it.

But also when you have
those conversations.

You're going to have to go
and then pop over and look at

the actual citing of sources.

And that's the only concern I have about
the voice part is that you, Oh, that's,

it told me that and I'm moving forward.

But at least in the written part,
you do have the citations, but

in the voice, you have to flip
over and look at the citations.

And that's what I do worry about that

voice.

Okay.

And I'm, I'm, I'm with you there.

I will say this.

So while you were talking, I
went to perplexity and I, I asked

perplexity, um, how many days until
the election perplexity responded.

Need more information.

Um, what election are you talking about?

So I said, okay, the president.

So I said, how many days until
the presidential election?

It says to calculate those number of
days until the presidential election.

Um, you'll use the giving current date
of today, which is June 25th, 2024.

And the election date of November the
5th, 2024, he said the presidential

election will take place on November 25th.

So when you start counting
the days from now.

June has five remaining days.

July has 31 remaining days, 31 days.

August has 30 days.

September has 30 days.

October has 31 days.

And it says, um, November has
five days, um, up to the election.

So when you add those all together,
it's 133 days until the election.

So once again, Perplexity
is always my go to.

I feel like, um, they
let me down the least.

I'm not going to say they're perfect,
but they let me down the least.

Yeah, that's a good way
to look at it, for sure.

Oh, love it.

Love it.

Okay.

McDonald's give me this.

This was hilarious, dude.

This is funny.

You know, I always try to slip in
one article to lighten the load

and, and I mean, to have a little
fun with, but it's really on the

heels of what you just presented.

Um, False data and, and how, and
how AI is intended for good, but

it's still a work in progress.

And so, so nonetheless, McDonald's is
here to share their story of, of how

it decided to end its AI powered drive
through ordering system after a series

of challenges and humorous mishaps.

So there's a little humor in here,
but, but, um, in the short McDonald

has been testing an AI, um, driven
automated order taking system in

collaboration with IBM since 2021.

The technology was implemented in
over a hundred restaurants across the

United States, aiming to streamline
operations and improve service speed.

Once again, we get back to speed.

Um, however, the trial has not met
expectations leading to the decision to

discontinue the use of this technology.

Um, by July 26.

Of 2024.

So the end of next month,
um, here's what went wrong.

The AI system, it was designed to process
orders using voice recognition, um, face

significant issues with order accuracies.

Customers reported numerous errors,
such as being charged for excessive

items or receiving incorrect orders.

The mishaps has been widely
shaped on social, uh, shared on

social media with viral videos,
showcasing the AI is amusing.

Blunders, including orders from
bacon, topped ice cream, which

I wouldn't want, um, to, to, um,
exuberant bills for chicken nuggets.

And so, despite these challenges,
McDonald's remain optimistic about the

future of AI in his drive throughs.

Um, the company plans to explore
other voice ordering solutions

and continues to see potential in
advancing its restaurant technology.

Mason Smoot, the chief restaurant officer
for McDonald's, um, stated while there

have been success successes to date, we
feel there is an opportunity to explore

voice ordering solutions more broadly.

So IBM, the technology partner in this
initiative, expressed confidence in

the capabilities of the AI system,
noting it's fast and efficient.

And after his performance and demanding
conditions, IBM will continue to

collaborate with McDonald's on other
projects and is also in discussions

with other fast food chains
interested in the technology itself.

So, the decision in the AI drive
through test highlights the complexity

and challenges of implementing
AI in the fast food industry.

While McDonald's face difficulties,
other chains like Wendy, Carl's Jr.

Tacos Bell have found success
with AI ordering systems through

partnerships with firms like
Google Cloud and South Hound AI.

So, once again, Mark, when I look
at this, it's a work in progress,

you know, and especially with
you using a voice recognition

platform to help in that regard.

Um, there's.

I'm, I'm a human and sometimes I have
challenges understanding others, you

know, and so I can only imagine what the
technology itself was face and task with,

especially with all of the outside noise
surrounding it so that it doesn't have

the noise cancellation features to hone
in on exactly what's in front of them.

But, um, so that's one part of it.

Of the, um, experience, but the
other experience was, is shared

that bacon topped on ice cream.

So I think that it was a fully automated.

Yeah.

So it must've been a fully automated
facility because if AI was taking

the orders via voice recognition, was
there people back there working on it,

you know, um, and making the orders.

And if there were people back there,
I probably would have questioned you.

Sure.

You weren't baking on top
of your ice cream, you know?

And so, so there's a human element there.

As well for me, but what's your thoughts?

Yeah.

Well, you know, both of us have
sold voice activated, um, speech

recognition software in the past
and boy, it does have headaches.

And you know, some of this, I
sold probably geez, 20 years ago.

And it was really bad at that point, and
especially doing it with people's accents

and people just got so frustrated with
it and especially in the clinical space.

Oh my God, how many times I
got chewed out because the darn

thing didn't work correctly.

Oh my gosh.

And, um, and then also too, I sometimes
wonder if, Staff are sabotaging, sometimes

technology never can prove it, but I
could see these McDonald's people, you

know, uh, probably could be a potentially
sabotaging it, but also it could be bad

technology is us call a spade a spade.

Some of that voice recognition software,
everybody says it's, you know, my

software is the best they can do whatever.

And then you put it in real
world application and it fails.

So I have a feeling that they're
going to look at somebody

else, uh, or multiple vendors.

And whoever does the best on that,
especially McDonald's, everybody's

complaining about paying, you
know, for a meal, 10 bucks or

whatever it costs now these days.

I haven't eaten McDonald's in such
a long time, but, um, it, it just,

that is going to get automated.

And I think we even had conversations
about in California where, you know,

it just, it's so expensive because
you got to have a minimum wage of.

20 some dollars an hour and
boy it's just killing people.

It's, it's, yeah, it's, it's, it's
affecting their bottom line, you know, and

I mean the cost of goods and also having
to pay the employees more, um, as they

increase, it's, it's definitely impacted.

The question I have, I ask is,
That's a large sample size.

I mean, maybe it's not in the grand
scheme of things for McDonald's.

There's probably hundreds
of thousands of McDonald's

restaurants throughout the world.

So they had it deployed in over a hundred
restaurants, um, throughout the States.

I wonder if it varied from
restaurant to restaurant based

off of geography, it was placed.

So I, I would like to have
more data, um, to, to dive into

around the overall experiences.

You know, I mean, if it was, if
it was the Southern locations,

you may have deep Southern accents
that has struggled with it.

Well, you know, if it was in the
North, they talk fast, you know?

And so, so there's, there's varying
factors which could have impacted this,

but nonetheless, it was a, a failed
and what it was a failed venture.

It wasn't a success, but they're
going back to the drawing board.

So,

well, just imagine just being that person,
the human that has to listen, you know,

answer these calls through drop through.

During the day.

Oh, no, I've got drive thru call and
I can't understand half the people I'm

talking to and, you know, and I have to
admit sometimes I go, why would you say?

And I sometimes I can't hear what
understand what they're saying.

I'm like, what did

you

say?

But they have made it easier.

Some of the drive thrus I've
noticed that they, um, pop up

exactly what you've ordered.

So then I can visually say,
okay, they did hear it right.

So,

and, and, and most, most restaurants or
fast food, um, drive throughs do that.

So you can see what you ordered and
you can, um, you can read it back.

Some, even when you have a good
customer service experience

nowadays, they'll read it back.

So let me make sure I got your order
correct and they'll read it back.

So is AI reading it back?

What, what other safeguards are
they putting in place, um, for,

for that, for that experience, but
nonetheless, environmental issues

can play a part in impact it.

A lot of noise, there's construction
going on, cars, ambulances coming through.

You never know.

But, um, so I'm curious, not, not,
I said again, I would like to look

into the data because when we get on
the phone nowadays, it's automated

and we're talking to chatbots, they
understand what we're saying a lot

more clear than it looks, sounds like
this experience at, at, um, McDonald's.

So I'm curious.

Yeah, it's interesting.

And you're like Chick fil a.

They do theirs differently.

A lot of times, especially in a busy
time, they have the people out there

right by the car and just keying
it in and get your credit card.

Boom.

They, they have definitely modeled
the drive through experience there.

They, they, my gosh, I mean,
people, they mastered it.

Well, they mastered the art of
customer service and the customer

experience and you're willing to pay
a little more for that, you know?

Um, and so.

So I, I appreciate,
um, tip my hat to them.

Uh, others should, should look more so
into that model instead of necessarily

trying to be as efficient as possible, but
focus on the customer experience as well.

All righty, we're ending up our
show tonight and just wanted to

thank everybody again for, um, well,
I think almost 2500 subscribers.

We have reached the plateau of 250,
000 views on our channel, which is To

me, it's mind blowing to think we've
gotten to 250, 000 just on YouTube.

And that's not including on,
you know, X and LinkedIn.

And with, I mean, um, um, you
got Tik TOK and also Facebook

and, you know, Instagram.

So we're definitely in the three 000
range and views, which is just amazing.

And I do want to thank everybody.

And I thank you, Juan,
for being a great partner.

Well, I appreciate that
mark and I thank you.

You know, um, we've come a long
ways as, as, as you shared in

such a short period of time.

Um, the community They standing
behind us, you know, um, I look

forward to these sessions coming up
here every week doing some research.

It's educational for myself.

I learned something new today
from your segments because once

again, to the community, we don't,
this is not scripted per se.

I see his articles.

Um, he does see my articles because
he filled out the slide deck.

So kudos to you in that regard too,
Mark, but nonetheless, you know, we're

giving you our gut responses to what
you're seeing here and, and we appreciate

you all put it in your comments and
sharing with us what you're thinking.

So, um, still a long ways to go, Mark.

Um, it's a marathon,

it's not a sprint and

so, but, but I, I wouldn't.

I'm thrilled to be doing this with you.

I'll say that.

So I appreciate you.

Well, we're going to finish up
tonight with a another AI song.

And I thought that, uh, last week
ended up real nicely and we'll

finish up with another AI song.

We're back now at the Jack of half dials.

And this is DJ Zedek providing
you with platinum hits to soothe

your motherfucking eardrums.

This one's for all these
pimps, players, and hoes.

Just remember, you ain't no player
if you ain't got your money right.

Get your money, player.

It seems like

only yesterday, when
this lady crossed my way.

She was looking so fine, I
wanted to make her mine that day.

As I approached her, she just smiled
and told me, Boy, you're way too

fly, you just want to play

me.

And I ain't that type.

I stepped over, got closer,
and told her I don't play.

Boy, I've seen you here before,
another girl, another day.

Straight passin over, I'm on
ya, so girl don't make me wait.

Let me show you how they say we're crazy.

Don't blame a player for his game.

I don't feel any kind of shame.

I give them what they want and need.

You wanna play, just come and see.

Don't blame a player for his game.

I don't feel any kind of shame.

I give them what they need.

So baby, let me lead.

Baby,

can you feel me?

I'ma make you squeal.

Like I'm on a bus and never loving this
in my spirit you are hard to get so I'm

taking my time to make sure that you get
nothing but the stick on your mind you

wear the bomb back in high school I was
just a little nigga with a cam and these

ties make me lose my cool but now I got
your open leg on the bed straight begging

for sex what giving the player head is
a cool the fuck god damn she got that

and it's driving the nigga mad so bump
and grind up and down like hydraulics

you got me hooked like the chronic but
let me set you straight boo I just have

to let you know that I'll be gone later
I'm gonna make it worth your while and

when I'm leaving you'll be left with a
smile and all my people say take a look

at my life a dog gotta play sometimes
and baby you are just my time you

ain't got a husband and I got no wife
take a look at my life And baby, if

you're feeling my body, let me hit it

and I give it my all for you.

You can start skate lonely too.

Don't blame a

player for his game.

I don't feel any kind of shame.

I give them what they want and need.

You want to play?

Just come and see.

Don't blame a player for his game.

I don't feel any kind of shame.

I give them what they need.

So baby, let

me leave.

Whatever you want to do,
I'm down for round two.

So many options, but there's a reason why.

I don't wanna screw you over, I wanna
screw you Let loose and let me do you

Hit it in all ways, we're gonna take all
day And then I'm off on my dogs to parlay

these streets I lit it with niggas who
wanna see me fall Some advice, give me

for good, now you ain't see me fall Dadded
up, I'm a veteran off these streets like

my homie Fatal Packin pistols, mackin on
bitches since the cradle Livin life in

luxurious lofts, a lavish lifestyle Got
ladies backin me to guitars, picture me

and you between the sheets Workin till
you crumble and flash up Baby, cause you

be needin sleep Better believe I make
it worth your while And when I'm leavin

you'll be left with a smile On my thug
bitches, throw your hands up Wave em

around like you just don't care On my
thug niggas, throw your guns up Wave em

around and bust some shots in the air
On my thug bitches, throw your hands up

Wave em around like you just don't care
On my thug niggas, throw your guns up And

wave em around, now I'm just Don't blame

a player for his game.

I don't feel any kind of shame.

I give them what they want and need.

You wanna play?

Just come and see.

Don't blame