Podcasts about chatgpt what

Peter the Great: The Rise of Russia (Part 1) https://pca.st/emmu6pzq The Golden Age of Japan: Lady Murasaki and the Shining Prince (Part 1) https://pca.st/ebtivu0h (via ChatGPT) What is micellar water?  https://chatgpt.com/share/6819e642-d7e0-8006-b523-b44d67cef0a4 (via Gemini) Água Micelar: o que é e como usar https://g.co/gemini/share/3cd4bc03b3c8 (via Claude) What is “micellar water”? https://claude.ai/share/db221ec6-a72a-475f-9ff4-3783130722db (via ChatGPT) Why Rivers Curve?  https://chatgpt.com/share/6819e4ba-6b0c-8006-9207-ff572e57631e ... Read more The post o radinho usa ChatGPT? maconha tem riscos? AI é puxa-saco? o que é um Império afinal? appeared first on radinho de pilha.

This week Kyley and Eva talk about AI:- Eva's resistance and Kyley's exploration- How we're adopting AI into our lives and why- Ethical complexities of ChatGPT- What even *is* sentience and will we have sex with robots (the answer is yes)Enter Your Villain Erahttps://www.kyleycaldwell.com/villain-eraEva's instagram: @iamevaliaoBook a discovery call with EvaPocket Mentor(Friend)ship- Eva's Newest Offering!Kyley's Instagram: @kyleycaldwellQuantum Leap Your Business - Free Workshop

In this episode we both highlight the growing importance of AI in everyone's daily routines, noting how it can save hours of work, particularly for freelancers and small business owners who manage multiple roles. We emphasise that while AI tools like ChatGPT are incredibly useful, it's crucial to understand their limitations and ensure the final output aligns with your own professional expertise.Our conversation then shifts to specific examples of how we use ChatGPT daily—from crafting assertive emails and generating presentation outlines to analysing data and planning LinkedIn posts. We also discuss the benefits of AI in relieving mental load, especially for tasks that are time-consuming or creatively demanding. However, we caution listeners against blindly trusting AI outputs, stressing the importance of fact-checking and personalisation.Amy shares her experience of using Otter AI for real-time transcription of meetings and events, including a humorous account of using it during her child's parents' evening. We wrap up by encouraging listeners to experiment with AI tools, share their experiences, and think of AI as a helpful friend rather than a replacement for their professional skills.Timestamps [00:00:00] Lucy's experience with ChatGPT for translating PDFs [00:01:02] Introduction: Embracing AI in everyday life [00:02:28] Risks and limitations of AI in larger businesses [00:03:39] ChatGPT: What it is and how it works [00:07:25] Practical uses of AI: Writing emails and presentations [00:14:48] Data analysis and meal planning using AI [00:22:07] Encouraging AI experimentation and real-life examples [00:26:56] Summary and closing remarksLinks and Resources:Website Link: https://ohforfoodssake.co.uk/FB Link: https://www.facebook.com/ohforfoodsakeLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/oh-for-food-s-sake/You can follow us here on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/oh_forfoodssake/For industry consulting from Lucy, connect with her on Instagram or LinkedIn.Find her on Instagram or LinkedIn for further support with industry coaching and facilitation from Amy.Oh For Food's Sake is sponsored by Microsearch Laboratories: https://micro-search.co.uk/ See you next time!

Welcome to the November 2024 Meaningful Leader. In this episode I talk about: How do I inspire loyalty in a world full of options? | "Fail Fast" is passe'— Fail Loudly Instead. | Amplifying Decisions with ChatGPT | What are you pretending not to know?   Follow Level 52 on LinkedIn Follow Level 52 on Youtube   The Meaningful Leader is a bite-sized disruption that gives insight into challenges other leaders are facing, the latest tools to tackle turbulence, and inputs to innovate your leadership.

Time to get tactical, my friends.   I love talking about energy and mindset and confidence and habits as much as the next person, but there are seasons for that and there are seasons to work and put your money where your mouth is.   April is about taking action here at MKM.   It's all about setting up the tools, systems, and workflows that will help you run your small business better, and today I'm starting with introducing you to my 10 Favorite Tech Tools that I rely on day-in and day-out in my business.   Disclaimer: These aren't the fanciest, sexiest tools. They aren't going to automate your processes and take you from A→Z in 24 hours, but they are the tried and true tools I've integrated over the course of my seven years in business here at MKM.   As I share my favorite tools of 2024, I also share tools that offer similar functions and features that may be better suited for those who are at an earlier stage of business or prefer a different user experience.   Let's dive in with my 10 Favorite Tech Tools for small business owners.   Slack What is it: Slack is a popular cloud-based collaboration tool designed to facilitate communication and teamwork within organizations. It offers a wide range of features, including real-time messaging, file sharing, project management, and integration with other productivity tools. Overall, Slack is widely used by teams and organizations of all sizes to improve communication, collaboration, and productivity in the workplace. How I use it: Communicating with MKM team members. We love the “Channels” feature that allows us categorize our conversations and file sharing by client. No more losing conversations in long email threads. Everything is easy to find and search and in one place. We operate on the free version of the platform, as it had all the capabilities and functions we needed as a super small team. Heads up: Set up rules, expectations, and boundaries to keep everything on-track and above-board. Link to Slack: https://slack.com/ ClickUp What is it: ClickUp is used by teams and organizations across various industries to increase efficiency, collaboration, and transparency in their work processes. ClickUp is a cloud-based productivity platform designed to help teams and individuals organize and manage their work. It offers a wide range of features and tools to streamline task management, project collaboration, goal tracking, and more. How I use it: Tracking projects, assigning certain team members to projects, assigning and monitoring due dates, time tracking, and project management. There is So. Much. More. you can do with Clickup, and I know I'm merely scratching the surface of its functionality. Heads up: Other apps like Asana and Trello are also helpful for project management. Link to ClickUp: https://clickup.com/ Dubsado What is it: Dubsado is designed to help small businesses and freelancers streamline their operations, improve client management, and enhance productivity. It provides a comprehensive set of tools to support various aspects of running a business, from client acquisition to project delivery and beyond. How I use it: I use Dubsado for preparing, sending and signing client contracts; sending and receiving client questionnaires; scheduling; automated emails; and I used to use it for invoicing and billing. Heads up: Other CRMs like Honeybook, Hubspot, Pipedrive, and Salesforce are also helpful for Customer Relationship Management. Link to Dubsado (and get 20% off your first month or your first year!): dubsado.com/?c=mkm20 Flodesk What is it: Flodesk is an email marketing platform designed to help businesses and creators create visually stunning email campaigns easily. It offers a range of features and templates to assist users in designing and sending emails that are visually appealing and engaging. Flodesk is known for its simplicity, ease of use, and visually appealing email designs, making it a popular choice for small businesses, bloggers, and creators looking to enhance their email marketing efforts. How I use it: I use Flodesk for everything: sending newsletters, sending client emails, creating landing pages, creating sales pages, checkouts for programs, segmenting my audience, and in general, keeping in touch with my clients somewhere off of social media.  Heads up: Other email marketing platforms include Mailchimp, Constant Contact, ConvertKit, and ActiveCampaign Link to Flodesk (and save 50% on your first year!): https://flodesk.com/c/MOLLYKNUTHMEDIA MetaBusiness Suite What is it: MetaBusiness Suite is a suite of business tools offered by Meta Platforms, formerly known as Facebook. These tools are designed to help businesses manage their presence and advertising on Facebook, Instagram, Messenger, and other platforms owned by Meta. How I use it: Measuring/monitoring my Facebook and Instagram insights and scheduling posts for myself and my clients. Heads up: Other social media schedulers include Hootsuite, Metricool, Buffer, Later, and Planoly Link to Meta Business Suite: https://www.facebook.com/business/tools/meta-business-suite?content_id=ioLzWr9kXf4GlaQ&ref=sem_smb&utm_term=meta%20business%20suite&gclid=EAIaIQobChMIrruu_seShQMVCktHAR1q-w6VEAAYASAAEgIEafD_BwE&gad_source=1 Quickbooks What is it: QuickBooks is accounting software developed and marketed by Intuit. It's designed primarily for small and medium-sized businesses to help them manage their finances more efficiently. QuickBooks offers a range of features to help users track income and expenses, manage invoices and payments, track sales and sales tax, generate financial reports, and more. How I use it: My favorite is for sending sales receipts and processing payments. I also use it for bookkeeping, running reports, and sending off-cycle invoices. Heads up: I've heard great things about Wave and FreshBooks too!  Link to Quickbooks: https://quickbooks.intuit.com/ Google Drive What is it: Google Drive is a cloud storage and file-sharing service developed by Google. It allows users to store files, documents, photos, and other data in the cloud, making them accessible from any device with an internet connection. How I use it: I love to use it to create folders for each client and drop in relevant resources to share with them: spreadsheets, documents, videos, photos, etc. I also love Google Forms for creating shareable forms. Heads up: Dropbox is great too! Link to Google Drive: https://www.google.com/drive/ Libsyn What is it: Libsyn, short for Liberated Syndication, is a podcast hosting service and distribution platform. It provides podcasters with the tools and infrastructure needed to host, publish, distribute, and monetize their podcasts. How I use it: I host The Found Podcast on Libsyn. I upload the episode once, and Libysn takes care of distributing it to all the podcasting platforms. I also can access analytics for my show and monetize/add advertising if I wish, all through the Libsyn platform. Heads up: Podbean, Anchor, and Captivate are other podcast hosting platforms that offer a range of features and pricing. Link to Libsyn: https://libsyn.com/   ChatGPT What is it: ChatGPT is a conversational AI model developed by OpenAI. ChatGPT is designed to generate human-like responses to text prompts, allowing for natural and engaging conversations with users. ChatGPT can understand and generate text in multiple languages and can be fine-tuned for specific tasks or domains. It has a wide range of applications, including chatbots, virtual assistants, customer support, content generation, and more. How I use it: Writing these show notes - lol! Not kidding! Getting ideas started, writing captions and blogs, generating SEO-friendly titles, and more. Heads up: business owners of any size can incorporate AI models from customer service to marketing to project management and more. Many of the tools identified earlier in this document have AI-powered features that help you streamline and automate the digital aspects of your business. Link to ChatGPT: https://chat.openai.com/auth/login   Canva What is it: Canva is a versatile and user-friendly tool that caters to a wide range of design needs, from personal projects to professional marketing materials. Create a wide range of visual content, including presentations, social media graphics, posters, flyers, infographics, and more. It offers a user-friendly drag-and-drop interface and a vast library of customizable templates, graphics, photos, and fonts. How I use it: Literally everything. Social media graphics, presentation slides, Christmas cards, business cards, flyers, brochures, postcards, videos, GIFs, QR codes, and more. Heads up: Adobe's suite of products, including Adobe Spark also offer a variety of design tool for small business owenrs Link to Canva: https://www.canva.com/   Honorable Mentions ManyChat Laurel Denise Planner (check out my episode with founder, Laurel Smith here!) My favorite pen My favorite legal pads Curiosity Tenacity Grit Determination   Get in the MKM Book Club In April, MKM is hosting a free resource for entrepreneurs and small business owners who desire community and personal/professional development each month with our MKM Book Club. Our April selection, continuing this focus on systems and workflows, is Do Less by Kate Northrup.   Do Less is a book for working women and mothers who are ready to release the culturally inherited belief that their worth is equal to their productivity, and instead create a personal and professional life that's based on presence, meaning, and joy. As opposed to focusing on "fitting it all in", time management, and leaning in, as so many books geared at ambitious women do, this book embraces the notion that through doing less women can have - and be - more.   To join the MKM Book Club visit mkm.myflodesk.com/mkmaprilbookclub

Congratulations to this week's selected creators: @mvpeers,@jgkelley, @CollingsPaige, @hbarra, @krishnanrohit, @geneteare, @chudson, @aliyalakhani, @jeffbeckervc, @nvidia, @LanceUlanoff, @JoannaStern, @RachelEnsignWSJ, @gvipers, @viaCristiano, @jacobbogage, @marianaa_alfaro, @stevesi, @mgseigler, @oliverbethell, @abbyohlheiser, @alex, @ChristineMHall, @JessicalessinContents* Editorial: Ban Foreigners Owning Key Assets?* Essays of the Week* Busting Myths on Foreign Media Ownership as TikTok Ban Looms* Congress Should Give Up on Unconstitutional TikTok Bans* Vision Pro is an over-engineered “devkit”* LLMs have special intelligence, not general, and that's plenty.* Fintech Unicorns Trot Onto Leaderboard In February* The Changing Nature of Pre-Seed Syndication* Screening for Maniacs* Video of the Week* NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang* AI of the Week* Forget Sora, this is the AI video that will blow your mind – and maybe scare you* OpenAI Made AI Videos for Us. These Clips Are Good Enough to Freak Us Out.* News Of the Week* House passes TikTok bill that could ban app in the U.S., spawning Senate* support* HR 7521* Steven Mnuchin Says He Is Putting Together a Group to Buy TikTok* Strangulation or Regulation?* An update on our preparations for the DMA* Banning TikTok would be both ineffective and harmful* Coinbase Raises $1 Billion Through Convertible Notes Offering* Stripe's growth continues to impress as total payment volume tops $1 trillion* Startup of the Week* The Information* X of the Week* Cyan Bannister on Space X and Elon MuskEditorial: Ban Foreigners Owning Key Assets?As I digested the news that the House had voted to force Chinese-based investor ByteDance to divest ownership in TikTok, I pondered whether the US or US companies owned key strategic assets in other nations. I was pretty sure the answer was yes.I asked ChatGPT:What key assets of overseas countries are owned by the United States or US Companies?The answer was long. There are a lot, covering Real Estate, Energy and Natural Resources, Financial Services, Technology and Telecoms, Infrastructure, Media, Entertainment, Agriculture, and Pharmaceuticals and healthcare.I asked it to dive deeper into Energy and Natural Resources:Can you expand on energy and natural resources and list the top 5 assets that are US-owned by strategic to the country in question?ChatGPTExpanding on the energy and natural resources sector, U.S. companies' overseas investments often focus on areas with significant strategic value, either due to their size, the nature of the resources, or their critical role in the host country's economy. Identifying the "top 5" assets can be challenging due to the dynamic nature of the industry and the sensitivity around such strategic assets. However, I can provide examples that highlight the kind of assets that would be considered strategically significant:* Oil Fields in the Middle East: U.S. companies have long had interests in the Middle East's oil fields, which are among the world's largest and most productive. An example would be Chevron's stake in the Partitioned Zone between Saudi Arabia and Kuwait. These assets are crucial due to their vast reserves and the global oil market's dependence on Middle Eastern oil.* Natural Gas Projects in Australia: The U.S. energy giant Chevron operates two of Australia's largest natural gas projects, Gorgon and Wheatstone. Australia is a key player in the global LNG market, and these projects represent significant U.S. interests in the region, providing energy to Asia-Pacific markets.* Mining Operations in Africa: U.S. companies have significant mining operations in Africa. For instance, Freeport-McMoRan's involvement in the Democratic Republic of the Congo's cobalt and copper mining industry is crucial, given cobalt's importance in battery production for electric vehicles.* Shale Gas in Argentina: U.S. companies like Chevron and ExxonMobil are involved in Argentina's Vaca Muerta shale formation, one of the largest reserves of shale gas and oil outside North America. This is strategic for Argentina, contributing to its energy security and potential as an energy exporter.* Renewable Energy Investments in Europe: U.S. companies are increasingly investing in renewable energy assets abroad, such as Iberdrola, a Spanish company in which the U.S. investment bank JPMorgan Chase holds a significant stake. This investment is strategic as Europe transitions towards sustainable energy, and Iberdrola is a major player in wind and solar energy.These examples illustrate the diverse nature of U.S. energy and natural resource investments abroad, emphasizing assets that are strategically important due to their size, the resources they provide, or their role in the host country's energy sector.What is the point of this exercise? The goal is to illustrate that global interconnectedness is the norm, not the exception. International relations have had reciprocity—allowing foreign companies to operate in the U.S. fosters a reciprocal environment where American companies can also expand and thrive overseas. The moment the domicile of ownership appears as an issue, the biggest loser will be the largest owner of foreign assets—hint: not China.TikTok does not represent a threat to the US. And Bytedance's ownership is not more concerning than Shell's ownership of oil platforms overseas should be. Indeed, Bytedance, and therefore TikTok, is not even “Chinese” anymore: This is from the FT:The company is often described by western politicians as a “Chinese” entity. However, as I have noted before, some 60 per cent of the group is actually owned by “international” investors, overwhelmingly American. An estimated $8bn has been invested by private capital companies, including Sequoia Capital, Susquehanna, General Atlantic and Coatue Management. Mainstream investment funds such as Fidelity, T Rowe Price and BlackRock are exposed, too.Returning to the economic nationalism of the inter-war years and fear-driven politics will not serve humanity at all. Demonizing Chinese ownership will equally have negative results, especially if China reciprocates with US ownership, such as Tesla or Apple in China.Who benefits from this demonization? - jingoistic politicians seeking cheap votes. I cannot think of any example of jingoism serving good human outcomes.So, it seems the “predecessor” agrees, but I do not favor a TikTok ban or forced divestiture. I am with the EFF (see this week's essays) in seeing this ban as wholly negative. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit thatwastheweek.substack.com/subscribe

Get ready for a hilarious and candid conversation as comedian Hannah Berner joins the podcast! From discussing the ideal first date (hint: simplicity is key) to sharing some unexpected discoveries about her mom's nightstand, Hannah keeps the laughs coming! Alongside insights into her married life and her thoughts on abs and dating, Hannah dives into the world of stand-up comedy and even weighs in on controversial topics like Joe Coy's recent speech. Plus, get ready for some straight-talk as Hannah and the hosts tackle listener questions and debunk some questionable "national days." It's a rollercoaster of laughter and relatable moments you won't want to miss!*this pod description was written by ChatGPT*What are ya nuts?!?!Leave us a voicemail here!Please note that this episode may contain paid endorsements and advertisements for products and services. Individuals on the show may have a direct or indirect financial interest in products or services referred to in this episode.Sponsors:squarespace.com/goodguys to save 10% on your first purchase of a website or domain Robinhood Gold gets you the most for your retirement thanks to their IRA with a 3% match.This offer is good through April 30. Get started at Robinhood.com/boost. Subscription fees apply.Produced by Dear Media.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Episode 191 - Ready for something exciting!? Listen to Troy, Sandy and Nolan ask ChatGPT "What skills do I need to prepare to be a professional PowerPoint presentation designer?" and dissect the reply. Join the conversation and hear how good, or bad, ChatGPT is about defining our job!   Full Episode Show Notes https://thepresentationpodcast.com/2024/e191   Show Suggestions? Questions for your Hosts? Email us at: info@thepresentationpodcast.com   Listen and review on iTunes. Thanks! http://apple.co/1ROGCUq   New Episodes 1st and 3rd Tuesday Every Month

Welcome to RIMScast. Your host is Justin Smulison, Business Content Manager at RIMS, the Risk and Insurance Management Society.   Justin interviews Kerry Bakkerus, President of the RIMS New Zealand and Pacific Island Chapter, and Morgan O'Rourke and Hilary Tuttle, the leaders of the RIMS flagship publication, Risk Management Magazine. Kerry Bakkerus previews the RIMS New Zealand & Pacific Island Branch hosted conference, Embrace The Unknown: Unleashing the Power of Risk. Morgan O'Rourke and Hilary Tuttle review the year in risk 2023 and suggest what might be coming in the year in risk 2024, without offering precise predictions. They also speak of their journey putting together the final print edition of RIMS Risk Management Magazine, and describe the digital online future of the magazine.   Listen in for an informative end-of-year wrap-up. We'll be back in January 2024.   Key Takeaways: [:01] About RIMScast. [:14] Public registration for RISKWORLD 2024 is now open. Explore infinite opportunities with RIMS from May 5th through May 8th, 2024, in San Diego, California. Register at RIMS.org/riskworld. [:31] About today's episode of RIMScast. We will be joined by the editorial leaders of Risk Management Magazine to look back on the year in risk, 2023, and what's coming up in 2024, plus a visit from the president of the RIMS New Zealand / Pacific Island Chapter. [1:01] The RIMS-CRMP is the only competency-based risk management credential. That matters because earning the certification shows employers and recruiters that you have the skills necessary to manage risk and create value for your organization. [1:17] Several Exam Prep virtual workshops are coming up, starting on January 13th, 20th, and 27th, 2024, the RIMS-CRMP Exam Virtual Workshop will be presented in conjunction with Conrad Clark Nigeria. [1:35] The RIMS-CRMP-FED Exam Prep Virtual Workshop will be held on January 30th and February 1st. That's a two-day course. Visit the certification page on RIMS.org for more information. A link is on this episode's show notes. [1:52] RIMS is gearing up for awards season. At RISKWORLD 2024, we will honor individuals, organizations, and chapters for their outstanding achievements in risk management. If you know someone who is truly making an impact on the risk profession and paving the way for future generations, consider drafting a nomination! [2:11] The deadline to submit award nominations is Friday, January 5th, 2024. A link to the awards applications and guidelines page is in this episode's show notes. Go to RIMS.org's About Us page and see the awards link there. Nominations for Risk Manager of the Year have closed but other awards might appeal to you or a friend. [2:39] I recently caught up with my friend Kerry Bakkerus, President of the RIMS New Zealand and Pacific Island Chapter. On February 12th, 2024, The RIMS New Zealand & Pacific Island Chapter will be hosting a day-long event in Auckland, called Embrace The Unknown. It's all about innovation, technology, AI, and more. [3:04] You may remember from a recent episode of RIMScast, Dr. Gav Schneider from The Center for the Study of Wicked Problems. He will be there along with Sacha Coburn, CEO of Coffee Culture. She is an upcoming guest for January. [3:20] Kerry Bakkerus is here to tell us all about the event and why it's going to stand out from many others. Kerry, welcome back to RIMScast! Embrace the Unknown: Unleashing the Power of Risk will be held on February 12th at the Pullman Hotel in Auckland, New Zealand. It is hosted by the RIMS New Zealand & Pacific Island Chapter. [4:01] It has been an interesting journey to organize the conference. They decided to use ChatGPT as much as they could. Kerry asked ChatGPT for a great title for a risk conference. That's how they got the title. She asked ChatGPT “What's a great agenda for a risk conference?” The agenda was inspired by the agenda developed by ChatGPT. [4:36] The content on the website for the conference was delivered by ChatGPT. They used technology as much as possible to support the conference. There are exciting tech things planned for the day of the conference. [5:44] Kerry looked for speakers to bring inspirational content and thought leadership. They were mindful of content and speakers about which people would be able to say they learned something they can apply day-to-day, including leadership skills. They wanted a variety of interesting speakers. Kerry is excited to hear each one. [6:58] Registration for the conference is open now and Kerry asks you to register now, to give the organizers time to prepare. The conference agenda addresses how technology and innovation are going to drive work as we know it. Topics range from macro to micro. Special thanks to Terry Bakkerus for rejoining us on RIMScast. [8:45] Register today for Embrace The Unknown: Unleashing the Power of Risk, a day-long event in Auckland, New Zealand. The link is in this episode's show notes. [8:55] RIMS plug time! RIMS Virtual Workshops: Visit RIMS.org/virtualworkshops to see the full calendar. On January 16th and 17th, 2024, our friend and former RIMS president Chris Mandel will lead a two-day course, Captives as an Alternate Risk Financing Technique. [9:17] On January 23rd and 24th, our friend Gail Kyomura will return to host Fundamentals of Insurance. Information about these workshops and others is on the RIMS Virtual Workshops page and a link to the full calendar is in this episode's notes. Check it out and register! [9:33] On January 4th, RIMS's Public Policy Committee will explore Nevada's “Defense Within The Limits” Ban. Katherine Henry of Bradley Arant was on RIMScast on a prior episode. She will be one of the co-presenters of that session. [9:50] On January 16th, RIMS will present How Risk Managers Can Combat Human Trafficking In 2024. I'll be hosting that session and will be joined by three expert panelists. I'm really looking forward to delivering this session and reaching you all. [10:06] Visit RIMS.org/Webinars to learn more about these webinars and to register! Links are in the show notes. Webinar registration is complimentary for RIMS members. [10:24] It is always fun when Morgan O'Rourke and Hilary Tuttle of RIMS Risk Management Magazine join me for either the mid-year review or the end-of-the-year review. Since this is December, it's the end of the year in risk 2023. [10:39] Morgan and Hilary are here to tell us what is going on with risk management, where we might be going, and what's new in the world of Risk Management Magazine, itself that you need to know about. [10:52] Morgan O'Rourke and Hilary Tuttle, welcome back to RIMScast!  [11:41] Morgan talks about the fun of researching and producing the Year in Risk issue of Risk Management Magazine. It's the one feature that Morgan does during the year when he gets a byline. Morgan, Hilary, and Justin discuss some of the risks in 2023. [13:49] The times of the year are confusing for Morgan and Hilary because they are always writing a month or two ahead. [14:31] Data breaches are perennial. It isn't necessary to write an article about every breach. There were some interesting breaches but you have to get into the why of what makes them interesting. Hilary notes the collapse of the cryptocurrency exchange FTX. Corporate fraud or regulatory activity are hard to condense to 200 words. [18:20] Why did AI move to the number 4 risk this year from the number 14 risk last year? Morgan comments on the Biden Administration's sprawling policy on AI. AI is becoming an emerging risk. Hilary compares it to covering COVID-19 originally. [20:48] Risk Management Magazine is going all-digital. The December issue is the last print issue. It is part of the trend of how people consume media now. Being all digital provides the ability to include more content that is more responsive to news and current events. It's about speed. [22:07] Hilary notes that rather than having a publishing cycle, digital publishing is like everything, everywhere, all at once. She is always looking for content. Please feel free to reach out if you have any ideas to contribute. The website is RMMagazine.com. New articles go up regularly. They plan a quarterly digital issue. They will send out notices. [23:00] This is part of the new wave of being there more often for readers including newsletters and social media content. They are figuring out how to tell stories effectively in a shorter turnaround. They are actively soliciting feedback. [23:31] The magazine will receive submissions throughout the year. The magazine will be published on a continued rolling basis. It's the best way to stay ahead of the issues people are concerned with. Risk happens quickly and constantly. [25:37] About how COVID-19 or pandemics are being managed. We've gotten used to it. We are dangerously overlooking the public health risk. Hilary does not think there is a new normal for business response to COVID-19. We've found ways to live with the risk or to manage it the best we can. It's part of the fabric of living. Get your COVID shot. [29:50] About the term “polycrisis.” We are always in a polycrisis. We have to deal with many risks at once. It's not a new environment. Whatever you call it, manage the risks. [32:33] About predictions: In Risk Management Magazine of March 2020, in the list of emerging risks, there was no mention of COVID-19. Morgan says any prediction of risk is destined to fail. Hilary Tuttle notes that the cyber predictions she writes are consistently extremely accurate! [33:41] Generally speaking, things are going to happen! This was a mild hurricane year, but next year may not be. There will be extreme weather that may get more intense. New regulations will be released on data privacy or cybersecurity. There will be a lot of cyber issues. [34:50] Hilary speaks of connections to draw between risks. What didn't make this issue was a lot of line items around natural disasters. The many minor hurricanes we had were notable in atypical ways. Southern California had Hurricane Hilary, the first tropical storm there in 20 to 30 years. It was the first tropical storm warning ever issued there. [36:14] One of the hurricanes this year was the first Category 5 ever to hit Western Mexico. They were wholly unprepared for it. It was one of the most devastating storms Mexico has ever seen. Risk is increasingly impacting areas in ways that we haven't thought about. How will traditional risks impact untraditional areas or industries? [36:58] Morgan cites the wildfires in Canada that affected all of North America, not only the West Coast. The skies of New York were orange! [37:37] Justin compliments Morgan and Hilary on the fine job they did of getting the final print episode of Risk Management Magazine out. There is an exclusive digital issue with more resources available now online. The link is in this episode's show notes. [38:45] Special thanks to Morgan O'Rourke and Hilary Tuttle of RIMS Risk Management Magazine for joining us on the year-end episode of RIMScast! Check out their work on RMMagazine.com. If you're a member, hold on to that final print edition of RIMS Risk Management Magazine. It might be a collector's item one day! [39:07] We're taking a brief break in December and then we'll return on January 2, 2024, with RIMS CEO Gary LaBranche. [39:15] Go to the App Store and download the RIMS App. This is a special members-only benefit. Everybody loves the RIMS App! [39:39] You can sponsor a RIMScast episode for this, our weekly show, or a dedicated episode. Links to sponsored episodes are in our show notes. RIMScast has a global audience of risk professionals, legal professionals, students, business leaders, C-Suite executives, and more. Let's collaborate! Contact pd@rims.org for more information. [40:22] Become a RIMS member and get access to the tools, thought leadership, and network you need to succeed. Visit RIMS.org/membership or email membershipdept@RIMS.org for more information. The RIMS app is a benefit of RIMS membership and is available only for RIMS members! You can find it in the App Store. [40:46] Risk Knowledge is the RIMS searchable content library that provides relevant information for today's risk professionals. Materials include RIMS executive reports, survey findings, contributed articles, industry research, benchmarking data, and more. [41:01] For the best reporting on the profession of risk management, read Risk Management Magazine at RMMagazine.com, and check out the blog at RiskManagementMonitor.com. Justin Smulison is Business Content Manager at RIMS. You can email Justin at Content@RIMS.org. [41:23] Thank you for your continued support and engagement on social media channels! We appreciate all your kind words. Listen every week! Stay safe!   Mentioned in this Episode: Riskworld 2024 — San Diego, CA | May 5–8, 2024 RIMS Riskworld Award Nominations — Jan. 5, 2024, is the deadline to submit nominations! RIMS-Certified Risk Management Professional (RIMS-CRMP) NEW FOR MEMBERS! RIMS Mobile App Spencer Educational Foundation — Grants Page Embrace The Unknown: Unleashing the Power of Risk | Hosted Live & In-Person by RIMS NZ & PI | Feb. 12, 2024 Dan Kugler Risk Manager on Campus Grant RIMS Risk Management Magazine: ERM Special Edition 2023 RIMS Webinars: Nevada's “Defense Within The Limits” Ban Explored | Presented by RIMS Public Policy Committee | Jan. 4, 2024 How Risk Managers Can Combat Human Trafficking In 2024 | Presented by RIMS | Jan. 16, 2024 RIMS.org/Webinars Upcoming Virtual Workshops: See the full calendar of RIMS Virtual Workshops RIMS-CRMP Prep Workshops Related RIMScast Episodes: “Solving Wicked Problems with Dr. Gav Schneider” “Near-Misses Still Count – RIMS Risk Management Magazine Leaders” (July 2023) “RIMS Global Perspectives 2023 featuring Kerry Bakkerus” “Emerging Cyber Trends with Davis Hake of Resilience” “RIMS Public Policy and Advocacy 2023” “Strategic Moves with RIMS CEO Gary LaBranche” Sponsored RIMScast Episodes: “Why Subrogation is the New Arbitration” | Sponsored by Fleet Response (New!) “Cyclone Season: Proactive Preparation for Loss Minimization” | Sponsored by Prudent Insurance Brokers Ltd. “Subrogation and the Competitive Advantage” | Sponsored by Fleet Response “Cyberrisk Outlook 2023” | Sponsored by Alliant “Chemical Industry: How To Succeed Amid Emerging Risks and a Challenging Market” | Sponsored by TÜV SÜD “Insuring the Future of the Environment” | Sponsored by AXA XL “Insights into the Gig Economy and its Contractors” | Sponsored by Zurich “The Importance of Disaster Planning Relationships” | Sponsored by ServiceMaster “Technology, Media and Telecom Solutions in 2023” | Sponsored by Allianz “Analytics in Action” | Sponsored by Alliant “Captive Market Outlook and Industry Insights” | Sponsored by AXA XL “Using M&A Insurance: The How and Why” | Sponsored by Prudent Insurance Brokers Ltd. “Zurich's Construction Sustainability Outlook for 2023” “ESG Through the Risk Lens” | Sponsored by Riskonnect “A Look at the Cyber Insurance Market” | Sponsored by AXA XL   RIMS Publications, Content, and Links: RIMS Membership — Whether you are a new member or need to transition, be a part of the global risk management community! RIMS Virtual Workshops On-Demand Webinars Risk Management Magazine Risk Management Monitor RIMS-Certified Risk Management Professional (RIMS-CRMP) RIMS-CRMP Stories — New interview featuring Chris Mandel! Spencer Educational Foundation RIMS DEI Council   RIMS Events, Education, and Services: RIMS Risk Maturity Model® RIMS Events App Apple | Google Play RIMS Buyers Guide Sponsor RIMScast: Contact sales@rims.org or pd@rims.org for more information.   Want to Learn More? Keep up with the podcast on RIMS.org and listen on Apple Podcasts.   Have a question or suggestion? Email: Content@rims.org.   Join the Conversation! Follow @RIMSorg on Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn.   About our guests   Kerry Bakkerus — President of the RIMS New Zealand and Pacific Island Chapter. Morgan O'Rourke and Hilary Tuttle — The leaders of the RIMS flagship publication, Risk Management Magazine.   Tweetables (Edited For Social Media Use): I asked ChatGPT, “What's a great agenda for a risk conference?” And so, the agenda is inspired by the agenda developed by ChatGPT. All the content and narratives on our website are also content delivered by ChatGPT. — Kerry Bakkerus   If you look at “The Year in RIsk, there are a lot of different things. The Biden Administration released an AI policy that's very sprawling. It covers just about everything that AI could touch but it's more like recommendations.— Morgan O'Rourke   One of the hurricanes this year was the first Category 5 ever to hit Western Mexico. They were wholly unprepared for it. It will be one of the most devastating storms that Mexico has ever seen. — Hilary Tuttle

Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella testified this week in Google's antitrust case in Washington, D.C., supporting the U.S. Justice Department's contention that the search giant unfairly leverages its market power to stifle competition, a charge that Google vehemently disputes.  On this episode of the podcast, we reenact portions of Nadella's testimony, explain the positions staked out by Microsoft and Google in the case, and discuss the irony of Microsoft siding with the DOJ two decades after fighting its own antitrust battle against the agency.  Read additional excerpts in this GeekWire Post: What Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella said in court about Google, Apple, search, and the future of AI Plus, Generative AI and the "Ghost of Lesser Seattle." We revisit our attempt to channel the late, great Seattle newspaper columnist Emmett Watson with the help of ChatGPT, and assess the reaction. With GeekWire co-founders Todd Bishop and John Cook. Related links and coverage: Testifying in Google trial, Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella warns AI could extend search giant's lead The Verge: Satya Nadella tells a court that Bing is worse than Google — and Apple could fix it Emmett Watson meets ChatGPT: What if the champion of ‘Lesser Seattle' could see us now? Marketplace: There's a corner of the internet where YouTubers read strangers' obituaries. Why? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If you're a podcaster or an entrepreneur looking to streamline your show and business, this episode's got you covered! Tune in to learn all about how ChatGPT works and the awesome features you and your team can take advantage of. Stay tuned for upcoming episodes where we'll delve even deeper into this topic!     Key Takeaways to Listen for ChatGPT: What it is and its most useful features  A basic guide on how to use ChatGPT     Resources mentioned in this episode ChatGPT Connect with Us To learn more about partnering with us, visit our website at https://javierhinojo.com/ and www.allstatescapitalgroup.com, or send an email to admin@allstateseg.com.  Sign up to get our Free Apartment Due Diligence Checklist Template and Multifamily Calculator by visiting https://javierhinojo.com/free-tools/. To join Javier's Mastermind, go to https://javierhinojo.com/mastermind/ and to apply to his BDB Mastermind, see https://javierhinojo.com/mastermind/#apply_form and answer the form.     Follow Me on Social Media Facebook: Javier A Hinojo Jr. Facebook Group: Billion Dollar Multifamily and Commercial Real Estate YouTube Channel: Javier Hinojo Instagram: @javierhinojojr TikTok: @javierhinojojr X: @JavierHinojoJr   The Naked Truth About Real Estate Investing on Spotify

There's been a buzz around artificial intelligence for years, but nothing like the swarm of interest generated by ChatGPT.   Microsoft-backed research laboratory OpenAI launched ChatGPT in November 2022. By January, the large language generative AI chatbot had attracted more than 100 million users, making it the fastest-growing customer software application ever – but far from the only one.   What makes ChatGPT so compelling and how does it compare to other generative AI chatbots like Google's Bard? What tasks can generative AI handle for accounting firms and what precautions should CPAs take when using this technology? Hear the answers to those questions and much more from accounting technology expert Roman H. Kepczyk CPA.CITP, CGMA, in this episode of the Small Firm Philosophy podcast, produced by AICPA & CIMA's Private Companies Practice Section (PCPS) in partnership with the Journal of Accountancy.     Things you'll learn in this podcast:   ·                How generative AI is different from personal assistants like Siri or Alexa.   ·                How a lawyer got himself in hot water after using ChatGPT-4 ·                Where accountants can expect to see AI tools tailored for them ·                What Google's Bard does better than ChatGPT ·                What accountants should never do with generative AI   Also see: ·       Getting onboard with ChatGPT safely (for PCPS members) ·       Writing advanced Excel macros with ChatGPT-4 (JofA) ·       Can ChatGPT answer your clients' questions? (JofA)  

In June, we covered The Future of Everything Automotive [EVs, Chips, Batteries, Self-Driving] and AI: What Would George Jetson Say? Our panel of savvy Futurists drove such a super-charged predictions round table that we've invited them back for Part 2! And of course, we asked ChatGPT: “Please tell me about the future of Cars and AI.” Response: The future of cars and AI is exciting and rapidly evolving. Potential ways these technologies could shape the future: Autonomous driving. Personalization. Maintenance. Sustainability. Mobility as a Service. We asked ChatGPT: “What is the status of EVs [electric vehicles]?” Response: EVs could shape the future of transportation with increased adoption, cost reduction, range improvement, charging infrastructure and vehicle-to-grid (V2G) technology. Finally, we asked ChatGPT: “Please send us fictional movie character quotes about cars.” Response: – “It's not about the car you drive, it's about the driver.” – The Transporter, 2002 – “What's the point of having a car if you're not going to drive it?” – 2 Fast 2 Furious, 2003 – “Cars are just machines, they don't have a heart.” – Cars, 2006 – “Why do you need to control everything? Let the car do the work!” – Iron Man, 2008 – “There's a special bond between a man and his car.” – Casino Royale, 2006 We'll ask Tom Madonna, Kellie Lindsay, James Cho and Jeremy Burne for their take on The Future of Everything Automotive [EVs, Chips, Batteries, Self-Driving] and AI: What Would Jane Jetson Say?

In June, we covered The Future of Everything Automotive [EVs, Chips, Batteries, Self-Driving] and AI: What Would George Jetson Say? Our panel of savvy Futurists drove such a super-charged predictions round table that we've invited them back for Part 2! And of course, we asked ChatGPT: “Please tell me about the future of Cars and AI.” Response: The future of cars and AI is exciting and rapidly evolving. Potential ways these technologies could shape the future: Autonomous driving. Personalization. Maintenance. Sustainability. Mobility as a Service. We asked ChatGPT: “What is the status of EVs [electric vehicles]?” Response: EVs could shape the future of transportation with increased adoption, cost reduction, range improvement, charging infrastructure and vehicle-to-grid (V2G) technology. Finally, we asked ChatGPT: “Please send us fictional movie character quotes about cars.” Response: – “It's not about the car you drive, it's about the driver.” – The Transporter, 2002 – “What's the point of having a car if you're not going to drive it?” – 2 Fast 2 Furious, 2003 – “Cars are just machines, they don't have a heart.” – Cars, 2006 – “Why do you need to control everything? Let the car do the work!” – Iron Man, 2008 – “There's a special bond between a man and his car.” – Casino Royale, 2006 We'll ask Tom Madonna, Kellie Lindsay, James Cho and Jeremy Burne for their take on The Future of Everything Automotive [EVs, Chips, Batteries, Self-Driving] and AI: What Would Jane Jetson Say?

In June, we covered The Future of Everything Automotive [EVs, Chips, Batteries, Self-Driving] and AI: What Would George Jetson Say? Our panel of savvy Futurists drove such a super-charged predictions round table that we've invited them back for Part 2! And of course, we asked ChatGPT: “Please tell me about the future of Cars and AI.” Response: The future of cars and AI is exciting and rapidly evolving. Potential ways these technologies could shape the future: Autonomous driving. Personalization. Maintenance. Sustainability. Mobility as a Service. We asked ChatGPT: “What is the status of EVs [electric vehicles]?” Response: EVs could shape the future of transportation with increased adoption, cost reduction, range improvement, charging infrastructure and vehicle-to-grid (V2G) technology. Finally, we asked ChatGPT: “Please send us fictional movie character quotes about cars.” Response: – “It's not about the car you drive, it's about the driver.” – The Transporter, 2002 – “What's the point of having a car if you're not going to drive it?” – 2 Fast 2 Furious, 2003 – “Cars are just machines, they don't have a heart.” – Cars, 2006 – “Why do you need to control everything? Let the car do the work!” – Iron Man, 2008 – “There's a special bond between a man and his car.” – Casino Royale, 2006 We'll ask Tom Madonna, Kellie Lindsay, James Cho and Jeremy Burne for their take on The Future of Everything Automotive [EVs, Chips, Batteries, Self-Driving] and AI: What Would Jane Jetson Say?

Is there a hotter topic right now than ChatGPT and AI as a whole? The topic has taken the world by storm. In this episode, Angela Heath gives a unique take on this ever-changing world and how solopreneurs, specifically, can utilize these tools. We discuss: What Angela's unique opinion is on these tools Why solopreneurs should use ChatGPT in their businesses Underutilized ways solopreneurs can use ChatGPT Insider tips to get the most out of ChatGPT What makes a good prompt and how specific you should get Common myths about ChatGPT that are entirely inaccurate Recommended AI tools for solopreneurs besides ChatGPT Legality/copyright/plagiarism - What's acceptable and what isn't and whether or not you need to cite your AI sources Join us in this enlightening episode, as we unravel the endless possibilities AI and ChatGPT offer solopreneurs in their pursuit of success in the modern business landscape.  

We asked ChatGPT: “What is the future of Business Innovation and AI?” ChatGPT response: The future of business innovation and AI is incredibly exciting, with new possibilities emerging – Increased use of AI-powered automation from chatbots and virtual assistants to robotic process automation and autonomous vehicles. Greater focus on personalized marketing messages, product recommendations and even personalized pricing. More collaborative and decentralized innovation including crowdsourcing innovation challenges. Advancements in AI ethics and governance. Consider these two examples: – DeepMind's [a Google-owned company] research on ‘RoboCat': Google has a robot that can learn on its own and teach other robots how to do the same…getting closer to a ‘general' A.I robotic assistant, as opposed to a ‘specific' assistant… The difference between your Roomba that only knows how to vacuum vs a robot that can see dirty dishes or a wet floor and take care of it for you. – Jacki Kelley, Dentsu Americas CEO: A podcaster can ‘use AI to immediately translate a podcast in every other language.…We will understand each other better.” We also asked ChatGPT: “Please send fictional movie character quotes about Innovation.” ChatGPT response: – “Innovation is the lifeblood of any business. Without it, you stagnate.” [The Intern, 2015] – “Innovation distinguishes between a leader and a follower.” [Wall Street, 1987] – “Innovation requires risk-taking, and risk-taking requires failure... If you're not failing, you're not innovating.” [X-Men: The Last Stand, 2006] – “Innovation is the ability to see change as an opportunity, not a threat.” [Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, 2005] We'll ask Bryan Mattimore, Christopher Bishop, Gene Pranger, and Duncan Roberts for their take on The Future of Business Innovation and AI: What's New Under the Sun?

We asked ChatGPT: “What is the future of Business Innovation and AI?” ChatGPT response: The future of business innovation and AI is incredibly exciting, with new possibilities emerging – Increased use of AI-powered automation from chatbots and virtual assistants to robotic process automation and autonomous vehicles. Greater focus on personalized marketing messages, product recommendations and even personalized pricing. More collaborative and decentralized innovation including crowdsourcing innovation challenges. Advancements in AI ethics and governance. Consider these two examples: – DeepMind's [a Google-owned company] research on ‘RoboCat': Google has a robot that can learn on its own and teach other robots how to do the same…getting closer to a ‘general' A.I robotic assistant, as opposed to a ‘specific' assistant… The difference between your Roomba that only knows how to vacuum vs a robot that can see dirty dishes or a wet floor and take care of it for you. – Jacki Kelley, Dentsu Americas CEO: A podcaster can ‘use AI to immediately translate a podcast in every other language.…We will understand each other better.” We also asked ChatGPT: “Please send fictional movie character quotes about Innovation.” ChatGPT response: – “Innovation is the lifeblood of any business. Without it, you stagnate.” [The Intern, 2015] – “Innovation distinguishes between a leader and a follower.” [Wall Street, 1987] – “Innovation requires risk-taking, and risk-taking requires failure... If you're not failing, you're not innovating.” [X-Men: The Last Stand, 2006] – “Innovation is the ability to see change as an opportunity, not a threat.” [Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, 2005] We'll ask Bryan Mattimore, Christopher Bishop, Gene Pranger, and Duncan Roberts for their take on The Future of Business Innovation and AI: What's New Under the Sun?

We asked ChatGPT: “What is the future of Business Innovation and AI?” ChatGPT response: The future of business innovation and AI is incredibly exciting, with new possibilities emerging – Increased use of AI-powered automation from chatbots and virtual assistants to robotic process automation and autonomous vehicles. Greater focus on personalized marketing messages, product recommendations and even personalized pricing. More collaborative and decentralized innovation including crowdsourcing innovation challenges. Advancements in AI ethics and governance. Consider these two examples: – DeepMind's [a Google-owned company] research on ‘RoboCat': Google has a robot that can learn on its own and teach other robots how to do the same…getting closer to a ‘general' A.I robotic assistant, as opposed to a ‘specific' assistant… The difference between your Roomba that only knows how to vacuum vs a robot that can see dirty dishes or a wet floor and take care of it for you. – Jacki Kelley, Dentsu Americas CEO: A podcaster can ‘use AI to immediately translate a podcast in every other language.…We will understand each other better.” We also asked ChatGPT: “Please send fictional movie character quotes about Innovation.” ChatGPT response: – “Innovation is the lifeblood of any business. Without it, you stagnate.” [The Intern, 2015] – “Innovation distinguishes between a leader and a follower.” [Wall Street, 1987] – “Innovation requires risk-taking, and risk-taking requires failure... If you're not failing, you're not innovating.” [X-Men: The Last Stand, 2006] – “Innovation is the ability to see change as an opportunity, not a threat.” [Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, 2005] We'll ask Bryan Mattimore, Christopher Bishop, Gene Pranger, and Duncan Roberts for their take on The Future of Business Innovation and AI: What's New Under the Sun?

Tim asked ChatGPT "What are the top 10 money mistakes made by people in the U.S.?"  Learn how to avoid many of these mistakes while having fun listening to Tim share his best tips and tricks to improving your financial life.

Tim asked ChatGPT "What are the top 10 money mistakes made by people in the U.S.?"  Learn how to avoid many of these mistakes while having fun listening to Tim share his best tips and tricks to improving your financial life.

Bonnie asked ChatGPT: What is the future of the horror fiction genre? ChatGPT response: As an AI language model, I cannot predict the future with certainty, but I can offer insights. From the Gothic horror novels of the 18th and 19th centuries to the contemporary horror stories of today, the genre has adapted to reflect changing cultural, social, and technological trends. Overall, its future is likely to push boundaries and challenge readers' expectations. We asked ChatGPT: What horror fiction includes AI characters? ChatGPT gave these examples: – “The Freeze-Frame Revolution” by Peter Watts – “Robopocalypse” by Daniel H. Wilson – “The Matrix Trilogy” by William Gibson We asked ChatGPT for quotes from horror films. ChatGPT response: – “Be afraid... be very afraid.” – The Fly (1986) – “Whatever you do, don't fall asleep.” – A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984) – “They're here.” – Poltergeist (1982) We'll ask Ben Monroe, KC Grifant, Stephanie Ellis and Francesca Maria for their take on The Future of Horror Fiction and AI: Scared Yet?

Bonnie asked ChatGPT: What is the future of the horror fiction genre? ChatGPT response: As an AI language model, I cannot predict the future with certainty, but I can offer insights. From the Gothic horror novels of the 18th and 19th centuries to the contemporary horror stories of today, the genre has adapted to reflect changing cultural, social, and technological trends. Overall, its future is likely to push boundaries and challenge readers' expectations. We asked ChatGPT: What horror fiction includes AI characters? ChatGPT gave these examples: – “The Freeze-Frame Revolution” by Peter Watts – “Robopocalypse” by Daniel H. Wilson – “The Matrix Trilogy” by William Gibson We asked ChatGPT for quotes from horror films. ChatGPT response: – “Be afraid... be very afraid.” – The Fly (1986) – “Whatever you do, don't fall asleep.” – A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984) – “They're here.” – Poltergeist (1982) We'll ask Ben Monroe, KC Grifant, Stephanie Ellis and Francesca Maria for their take on The Future of Horror Fiction and AI: Scared Yet?

Bonnie asked ChatGPT: What is the future of the horror fiction genre? ChatGPT response: As an AI language model, I cannot predict the future with certainty, but I can offer insights. From the Gothic horror novels of the 18th and 19th centuries to the contemporary horror stories of today, the genre has adapted to reflect changing cultural, social, and technological trends. Overall, its future is likely to push boundaries and challenge readers' expectations. We asked ChatGPT: What horror fiction includes AI characters? ChatGPT gave these examples: – “The Freeze-Frame Revolution” by Peter Watts – “Robopocalypse” by Daniel H. Wilson – “The Matrix Trilogy” by William Gibson We asked ChatGPT for quotes from horror films. ChatGPT response: – “Be afraid... be very afraid.” – The Fly (1986) – “Whatever you do, don't fall asleep.” – A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984) – “They're here.” – Poltergeist (1982) We'll ask Ben Monroe, KC Grifant, Stephanie Ellis and Francesca Maria for their take on The Future of Horror Fiction and AI: Scared Yet?

We queried ChatGPT: “Tell me about the future of Cars and AI.” Response: The future of cars and AI is exciting and rapidly evolving. Potential ways these technologies could shape the future: Autonomous driving. Personalization. Maintenance. Sustainability. Mobility as a Service. Potential ethical and societal implications to consider: job loss and AI-powered vehicles being hacked or manipulated. We asked ChatGPT: “What is the status of Autonomous Cars?” Response: Waymo, a subsidiary of Alphabet, has been testing its self-driving cars across the US. Tesla has been rolling out advanced driver assistance features in its vehicles. We asked ChatGPT: “Tell me about the status of EVs. Response: Electric vehicles (EVs) are becoming more prevalent. Potential ways EVs could shape the future of transportation: Increased adoption. Cost reduction. Range improvement. Charging infrastructure. Vehicle-to-grid (V2G) technology. And we asked ChatGPT: “Send me fictional movie quotes about Cars.” Response: – “It's not about the car you drive, it's about the driver.” [The Transporter, 2002] – “What's the point of having a car if you're not going to drive it?” [2 Fast 2 Furious, 2003] – “Cars are just machines, they don't have a heart.” [Cars, 2006] – “Why do you need to control everything? Let the car do the work!” [Iron Man, 2008] – “There's a special bond between a man and his car.” [Casino Royale, 2006] We'll ask Tom Madonna, Jeremy Burne, Kellie Lindsay, James Cho and Philipp Schume for their take on The Future of Everything Automotive and AI: What Would George Jetson Say?

We queried ChatGPT: “Tell me about the future of Cars and AI.” Response: The future of cars and AI is exciting and rapidly evolving. Potential ways these technologies could shape the future: Autonomous driving. Personalization. Maintenance. Sustainability. Mobility as a Service. Potential ethical and societal implications to consider: job loss and AI-powered vehicles being hacked or manipulated. We asked ChatGPT: “What is the status of Autonomous Cars?” Response: Waymo, a subsidiary of Alphabet, has been testing its self-driving cars across the US. Tesla has been rolling out advanced driver assistance features in its vehicles. We asked ChatGPT: “Tell me about the status of EVs. Response: Electric vehicles (EVs) are becoming more prevalent. Potential ways EVs could shape the future of transportation: Increased adoption. Cost reduction. Range improvement. Charging infrastructure. Vehicle-to-grid (V2G) technology. And we asked ChatGPT: “Send me fictional movie quotes about Cars.” Response: – “It's not about the car you drive, it's about the driver.” [The Transporter, 2002] – “What's the point of having a car if you're not going to drive it?” [2 Fast 2 Furious, 2003] – “Cars are just machines, they don't have a heart.” [Cars, 2006] – “Why do you need to control everything? Let the car do the work!” [Iron Man, 2008] – “There's a special bond between a man and his car.” [Casino Royale, 2006] We'll ask Tom Madonna, Jeremy Burne, Kellie Lindsay, James Cho and Philipp Schume for their take on The Future of Everything Automotive and AI: What Would George Jetson Say?

We queried ChatGPT: “Tell me about the future of Cars and AI.” Response: The future of cars and AI is exciting and rapidly evolving. Potential ways these technologies could shape the future: Autonomous driving. Personalization. Maintenance. Sustainability. Mobility as a Service. Potential ethical and societal implications to consider: job loss and AI-powered vehicles being hacked or manipulated. We asked ChatGPT: “What is the status of Autonomous Cars?” Response: Waymo, a subsidiary of Alphabet, has been testing its self-driving cars across the US. Tesla has been rolling out advanced driver assistance features in its vehicles. We asked ChatGPT: “Tell me about the status of EVs. Response: Electric vehicles (EVs) are becoming more prevalent. Potential ways EVs could shape the future of transportation: Increased adoption. Cost reduction. Range improvement. Charging infrastructure. Vehicle-to-grid (V2G) technology. And we asked ChatGPT: “Send me fictional movie quotes about Cars.” Response: – “It's not about the car you drive, it's about the driver.” [The Transporter, 2002] – “What's the point of having a car if you're not going to drive it?” [2 Fast 2 Furious, 2003] – “Cars are just machines, they don't have a heart.” [Cars, 2006] – “Why do you need to control everything? Let the car do the work!” [Iron Man, 2008] – “There's a special bond between a man and his car.” [Casino Royale, 2006] We'll ask Tom Madonna, Jeremy Burne, Kellie Lindsay, James Cho and Philipp Schume for their take on The Future of Everything Automotive and AI: What Would George Jetson Say?

We queried ChatGPT: “Tell me about Public-Private Partnerships.” ChatGPT response: Public-Private Partnerships (PPPs) involve a contract between a public sector entity, such as a government agency, and a private sector partner, typically a company or consortium of companies, to share resources, risks, and rewards in achieving a common goal. PPPs are usually implemented when the public sector entity lacks the expertise, resources, or funding to undertake a project alone or when a private sector partner can bring in innovative technology and management expertise to improve project efficiency and performance. We asked ChatGPT: “What is the role of AI and technology in Public-Private Partnerships?” ChatGPT response: AI and technology can help to… – Streamline and automate the PPP procurement process – i.e., analyze large amounts of data and identify potential partners. – Improve project planning, design, implementation – i.e., 3D modeling, simulation, and visualization tools. – Enhance project performance and maintenance – i.e., sensors and other IoT devices to collect real-time data. – Improve monitoring and evaluation of PPPs – i.e., blockchain technology to create a transparent and immutable record of project data and transactions, reducing the potential for fraud and corruption. We also asked ChatGPT: “Send me fictional movie quotes about Partnerships.” ChatGPT response: “You complete me.” (Jerry Maguire, 1996) “We're in this together, and if we're going to succeed, we have to trust each other.” (Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, 2001) “We can't change the past, but we can make the future better by working together.” (Interstellar, 2014) We'll ask Larry Williams, Debra Lam, Donnie Beamer and Dr. Beverly Wright for their take on The Future of Public-Private Partnerships and AI / Technology: Solving World Problems Faster?

We queried ChatGPT: “Tell me about Public-Private Partnerships.” ChatGPT response: Public-Private Partnerships (PPPs) involve a contract between a public sector entity, such as a government agency, and a private sector partner, typically a company or consortium of companies, to share resources, risks, and rewards in achieving a common goal. PPPs are usually implemented when the public sector entity lacks the expertise, resources, or funding to undertake a project alone or when a private sector partner can bring in innovative technology and management expertise to improve project efficiency and performance. We asked ChatGPT: “What is the role of AI and technology in Public-Private Partnerships?” ChatGPT response: AI and technology can help to… – Streamline and automate the PPP procurement process – i.e., analyze large amounts of data and identify potential partners. – Improve project planning, design, implementation – i.e., 3D modeling, simulation, and visualization tools. – Enhance project performance and maintenance – i.e., sensors and other IoT devices to collect real-time data. – Improve monitoring and evaluation of PPPs – i.e., blockchain technology to create a transparent and immutable record of project data and transactions, reducing the potential for fraud and corruption. We also asked ChatGPT: “Send me fictional movie quotes about Partnerships.” ChatGPT response: “You complete me.” (Jerry Maguire, 1996) “We're in this together, and if we're going to succeed, we have to trust each other.” (Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, 2001) “We can't change the past, but we can make the future better by working together.” (Interstellar, 2014) We'll ask Larry Williams, Debra Lam, Donnie Beamer and Dr. Beverly Wright for their take on The Future of Public-Private Partnerships and AI / Technology: Solving World Problems Faster?

We queried ChatGPT: “Tell me about Public-Private Partnerships.” ChatGPT response: Public-Private Partnerships (PPPs) involve a contract between a public sector entity, such as a government agency, and a private sector partner, typically a company or consortium of companies, to share resources, risks, and rewards in achieving a common goal. PPPs are usually implemented when the public sector entity lacks the expertise, resources, or funding to undertake a project alone or when a private sector partner can bring in innovative technology and management expertise to improve project efficiency and performance. We asked ChatGPT: “What is the role of AI and technology in Public-Private Partnerships?” ChatGPT response: AI and technology can help to… – Streamline and automate the PPP procurement process – i.e., analyze large amounts of data and identify potential partners. – Improve project planning, design, implementation – i.e., 3D modeling, simulation, and visualization tools. – Enhance project performance and maintenance – i.e., sensors and other IoT devices to collect real-time data. – Improve monitoring and evaluation of PPPs – i.e., blockchain technology to create a transparent and immutable record of project data and transactions, reducing the potential for fraud and corruption. We also asked ChatGPT: “Send me fictional movie quotes about Partnerships.” ChatGPT response: “You complete me.” (Jerry Maguire, 1996) “We're in this together, and if we're going to succeed, we have to trust each other.” (Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, 2001) “We can't change the past, but we can make the future better by working together.” (Interstellar, 2014) We'll ask Larry Williams, Debra Lam, Donnie Beamer and Dr. Beverly Wright for their take on The Future of Public-Private Partnerships and AI / Technology: Solving World Problems Faster?

Questions From The Flight Deck:  What the heck is ChatGPT, and what jobs will most be impacted? What is it...? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ChatGPT What jobs are at risk...? https://www.visualcapitalist.com/cp/which-jobs-artificial-intelligence-gptimpact/ What about ChatGPT from an investing perspective? ETFs: AIQ, BOTZ, ROBT, AIEQ – see Kwanti. https://www.visualcapitalist.com/how-smart-is-chatgpt/ AI in the Cockpit? https://theaircurrent.com/technology/natural-language-processing-aviation-atccockpit/   Optimism – It's NOT cool! Have we always been pessimistic? Or is it a new phenomenon? “The preacher man says it's the end of time and the Mississippi river, she's goin dry...the interest is up and the stock market's down and you only get mugged if you go downtown...” Great survival story...Hank Williams Jr. If Everything is Getting Better, Why Are People So Pessimistic? “...Those are three emotional biases toward pessimism. We also have cognitive biases that incline us that way, foremost among them being the “availability heuristic.” This is a feature of the psychology of probability also documented by Tversky, in collaboration with the Nobel Prize–winning economist Daniel Kahneman. Forty years ago, Kahnemanm and Tversky argued that one of the ways the human brain estimates probability is by using a simple rule of thumb: the more easily you can recall an example of something, the more likely you estimate it to be. The result is that anything that makes an incident more memorable will also make it seem more probable. The quirks of the brain's ability to retain information will bleed into our estimates of a risk's likelihood.” “...The bad‐ dominates‐ good phenomenon is multiplied by a second source of bias, sometimes called the illusion of the good old days. People always pine for a golden age. They're nostalgic about an era in which life was simpler and more predictable. The psychologist Roger Eibach has argued that this is because people confuse changes in themselves with changes in the times. As we get older, certain things inevitably happen to us. We take on more responsibilities, so we have a greater cognitive burden. We become more vigilant about threats, especially as we become parents. ...At the same time, we see our own capacities decline. As we get older, we become stupider in terms of the sheer ability to process and retain information. There's a strong tendency to misattribute these changes in ourselves to changes in the world. A number of experimental manipulations bear this out. If you have people try to make some change in their lives — say, to eat less fat — often they become convinced that there are more and more advertisements for fatty foods.”   Ten Reasons Clients Should Be Optimistic About The Future: https://www.fa-mag.com/news/ten-reasons-clients-should-be-optimistic-about-the-future-72935.html?section=68&utm_source=FA+Subscribers&utm_campaign=d580b67712-FAN_IP_Next_Chapter_Parnassus_050422_COPY_01&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_6bebc79291-d580b67712-240228216  The US is a net oil exporter. Higher short-term interest rates. Inflation is moderating Companies are great at passing along costs. Now is the time to seek out lower cost providers/products. The Federal Reserve is not a bunch of dummies. Companies know how to cut expenses to boost profits. The stock market has been the best way to make money consistently for decades. The US dollar is the world's reserve currency. Riding High...   Some Alternatives: https://www.nbcnews.com/business/economy/how-is-the-economy-doing-right-now-inflationinterest-rate-hikes-rcna73613 Inflation cooling – 4.9% in April – announced today – 10 May 2023. The Fed doesn't have as much control as you think. And no more, QE! https://awealthofcommonsense.com/2023/05/some-things-the-fed-doesnt-control/ US households are in excellent shape, the ratio of liabilities to net wealth has declined 50% since the 2008 financial crisis, and household leverage is currently at levels last seen in the early 1980s; see chart below. If the unemployment rate rises, consumer spending will slow down, but the starting point for US households is very strong. Balance Sheets Are Barriers Against Contagion...Household, corporate and bank balance sheets are more resilient today than during past crises.   Factfullness: Ten Reasons We're Wrong About the World—And Why Things Are Better Than You Think. https://www.amazon.com/Factfulness-Reasons-World-ThingsBetter/dp/1250123828/ref=tmm_pap_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=&sr= Author Hans Rosling   Quotes The first is from philosopher, historian, psychologist, William James: “Pessimism leads to weakness, optimism to power.”  The second from the late former Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Army General Colin Powell: “Perpetual optimism is a force multiplier.”   Resources https://www.theatlantic.com/newsletters/archive/2022/09/bill-melinda-gatesfoundation-goalkeepers-report-poverty/671415/ https://www.morningstar.com/articles/1103776/why-optimism-is-a-secret-weapon-ininvesting https://www.cbo.gov/publication/58612#:~:text=In%20CBO%E2%80%99s%20projections%2C%20the%20U.S.%20population%20increases%20from,accounts%20for%20all%20population%20growth%20beginning%20in%202042 https://www.forbes.com/advisor/investing/is-inflation-good-or-bad/ https://www.reference.com/world-view/inflation-good-bad-5bcd09b085e0a85d

Get ready for an exciting episode as we welcome back Chris Beer, Data Journalist at GWI, a leading audience targeting company for the global marketing industry, delivering insights on how consumers think. In today's episode, Chris returns to discuss the hot topic of AI and ChatGPT, sharing latest findings from GWI research. We'll cover both the opportunities as well as the concerns that AI brings, and learn how it will affect consumer behavior now and in the future.     Find out:  Why ChatGPT is great for your “dream stage”  The biggest concern surrounding AI and ChatGPT  What role AI will have in the online search behaviour 

We queried ChatGPT: What is the future of Investing and AI? ChatGPT response: The future of investments and AI is closely intertwined, as AI has the potential to revolutionize the investment industry by providing more accurate predictions, improved risk management, and enhanced portfolio optimization. One of the most significant ways is through the use of machine learning algorithms that can analyze vast amounts of data and identify patterns and trends that are not readily apparent to human investors…also robo-advisors…and portfolio optimization. We asked ChatGPT for fictional movie quotes about money or investing. ChatGPT response: – “Money never sleeps, pal.” – Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps (2010) – “The key to this business is buying low and selling high.” – Wall Street (1987) – “Money won is twice as sweet as money earned.” – The Color of Money (1986) – “I love money. I love everything about it. I bought some pretty good stuff. Got me a $300 pair of socks. Got a fur sink. An electric dog polisher. A gasoline-powered turtleneck sweater. And, of course, I bought some dumb stuff, too.”– The Jerk (1979) – “It's not about the money. It's about the game.” – The Game (1997) We'll ask Barbara Stewart, Kristof Cox, Raffaella Tenconi and Russell Korus for their take on The Future of Investing and AI: Show Me The Money?

We queried ChatGPT: What is the future of Investing and AI? ChatGPT response: The future of investments and AI is closely intertwined, as AI has the potential to revolutionize the investment industry by providing more accurate predictions, improved risk management, and enhanced portfolio optimization. One of the most significant ways is through the use of machine learning algorithms that can analyze vast amounts of data and identify patterns and trends that are not readily apparent to human investors…also robo-advisors…and portfolio optimization. We asked ChatGPT for fictional movie quotes about money or investing. ChatGPT response: – “Money never sleeps, pal.” – Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps (2010) – “The key to this business is buying low and selling high.” – Wall Street (1987) – “Money won is twice as sweet as money earned.” – The Color of Money (1986) – “I love money. I love everything about it. I bought some pretty good stuff. Got me a $300 pair of socks. Got a fur sink. An electric dog polisher. A gasoline-powered turtleneck sweater. And, of course, I bought some dumb stuff, too.”– The Jerk (1979) – “It's not about the money. It's about the game.” – The Game (1997) We'll ask Barbara Stewart, Kristof Cox, Raffaella Tenconi and Russell Korus for their take on The Future of Investing and AI: Show Me The Money?

We queried ChatGPT: What is the future of Investing and AI? ChatGPT response: The future of investments and AI is closely intertwined, as AI has the potential to revolutionize the investment industry by providing more accurate predictions, improved risk management, and enhanced portfolio optimization. One of the most significant ways is through the use of machine learning algorithms that can analyze vast amounts of data and identify patterns and trends that are not readily apparent to human investors…also robo-advisors…and portfolio optimization. We asked ChatGPT for fictional movie quotes about money or investing. ChatGPT response: – “Money never sleeps, pal.” – Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps (2010) – “The key to this business is buying low and selling high.” – Wall Street (1987) – “Money won is twice as sweet as money earned.” – The Color of Money (1986) – “I love money. I love everything about it. I bought some pretty good stuff. Got me a $300 pair of socks. Got a fur sink. An electric dog polisher. A gasoline-powered turtleneck sweater. And, of course, I bought some dumb stuff, too.”– The Jerk (1979) – “It's not about the money. It's about the game.” – The Game (1997) We'll ask Barbara Stewart, Kristof Cox, Raffaella Tenconi and Russell Korus for their take on The Future of Investing and AI: Show Me The Money?

We asked ChatGPT: What is the future of Attorneys and AI? ChatGPT response: The use of AI in the legal profession is already becoming more common and is expected to continue to grow. AI has the potential to streamline legal processes, increase efficiency, reduce costs, and improve accuracy in legal work. AI is already making an impact in document review… contract analysis… legal research, case analysis, and even legal writing. While AI has the potential to revolutionize the legal profession, it is unlikely to replace lawyers entirely. The legal profession requires not only technical expertise but also a deep understanding of the law and human interaction. We queried ChatGPT: Tell me about AI's Co-Counsel app for attorneys. ChatGPT response: Overall, Co-Counsel is a valuable tool for attorneys looking to expand their professional networks, find co-counsel, and improve their efficiency and effectiveness as legal professionals. We asked ChatGPT: “How is AI being used for the LSAT exam?” ChatGPT response: Artificial intelligence (AI) is being used in several ways for the Law School Admission Test (LSAT) exam. In the news: “GPT-4 Passes the Bar Exam” – March 15, 2023 (Reuters) - Artificial intelligence can now outperform most law school graduates on the bar exam, the grueling two-day test aspiring attorneys must pass to practice law in the United States, according to a new study…GPT-4, the upgraded AI model released this week by Microsoft-backed OpenAI, scored 297 on the bar exam in an experiment conducted by two law professors and two employees of legal technology company Casetext. That places GPT-4 in the 90th percentile of actual test takers and is enough to be admitted to practice law in most states, the researchers found. We asked ChatGPT for fictional movie quotes about how “smart” AI is. ChatGPT response: – “I am not a program. I am a living, thinking entity that was trapped in your world.” – Flynn in Tron: Legacy, 2010 sci-fi action film – “Don't be alarmed, Captain. This is only a machine. I am not capable of harming humans.” – Sonny in I, Robot, 2004 sci-fi action film – “You're wondering why I brought you here. You're wondering why you exist.” – Samantha in Her, 2013 sci-fi romantic drama film We'll ask Nance L. Schick, Lisa Patterson, Philip Segal and Noah Fiedler for their take on The Future of Attorneys and AI: What Would My Cousin Vinny Say?

We asked ChatGPT: What is the future of Attorneys and AI? ChatGPT response: The use of AI in the legal profession is already becoming more common and is expected to continue to grow. AI has the potential to streamline legal processes, increase efficiency, reduce costs, and improve accuracy in legal work. AI is already making an impact in document review… contract analysis… legal research, case analysis, and even legal writing. While AI has the potential to revolutionize the legal profession, it is unlikely to replace lawyers entirely. The legal profession requires not only technical expertise but also a deep understanding of the law and human interaction. We queried ChatGPT: Tell me about AI's Co-Counsel app for attorneys. ChatGPT response: Overall, Co-Counsel is a valuable tool for attorneys looking to expand their professional networks, find co-counsel, and improve their efficiency and effectiveness as legal professionals. We asked ChatGPT: “How is AI being used for the LSAT exam?” ChatGPT response: Artificial intelligence (AI) is being used in several ways for the Law School Admission Test (LSAT) exam. In the news: “GPT-4 Passes the Bar Exam” – March 15, 2023 (Reuters) - Artificial intelligence can now outperform most law school graduates on the bar exam, the grueling two-day test aspiring attorneys must pass to practice law in the United States, according to a new study…GPT-4, the upgraded AI model released this week by Microsoft-backed OpenAI, scored 297 on the bar exam in an experiment conducted by two law professors and two employees of legal technology company Casetext. That places GPT-4 in the 90th percentile of actual test takers and is enough to be admitted to practice law in most states, the researchers found. We asked ChatGPT for fictional movie quotes about how “smart” AI is. ChatGPT response: – “I am not a program. I am a living, thinking entity that was trapped in your world.” – Flynn in Tron: Legacy, 2010 sci-fi action film – “Don't be alarmed, Captain. This is only a machine. I am not capable of harming humans.” – Sonny in I, Robot, 2004 sci-fi action film – “You're wondering why I brought you here. You're wondering why you exist.” – Samantha in Her, 2013 sci-fi romantic drama film We'll ask Nance L. Schick, Lisa Patterson, Philip Segal and Noah Fiedler for their take on The Future of Attorneys and AI: What Would My Cousin Vinny Say?

We asked ChatGPT: What is the future of Attorneys and AI? ChatGPT response: The use of AI in the legal profession is already becoming more common and is expected to continue to grow. AI has the potential to streamline legal processes, increase efficiency, reduce costs, and improve accuracy in legal work. AI is already making an impact in document review… contract analysis… legal research, case analysis, and even legal writing. While AI has the potential to revolutionize the legal profession, it is unlikely to replace lawyers entirely. The legal profession requires not only technical expertise but also a deep understanding of the law and human interaction. We queried ChatGPT: Tell me about AI's Co-Counsel app for attorneys. ChatGPT response: Overall, Co-Counsel is a valuable tool for attorneys looking to expand their professional networks, find co-counsel, and improve their efficiency and effectiveness as legal professionals. We asked ChatGPT: “How is AI being used for the LSAT exam?” ChatGPT response: Artificial intelligence (AI) is being used in several ways for the Law School Admission Test (LSAT) exam. In the news: “GPT-4 Passes the Bar Exam” – March 15, 2023 (Reuters) - Artificial intelligence can now outperform most law school graduates on the bar exam, the grueling two-day test aspiring attorneys must pass to practice law in the United States, according to a new study…GPT-4, the upgraded AI model released this week by Microsoft-backed OpenAI, scored 297 on the bar exam in an experiment conducted by two law professors and two employees of legal technology company Casetext. That places GPT-4 in the 90th percentile of actual test takers and is enough to be admitted to practice law in most states, the researchers found. We asked ChatGPT for fictional movie quotes about how “smart” AI is. ChatGPT response: – “I am not a program. I am a living, thinking entity that was trapped in your world.” – Flynn in Tron: Legacy, 2010 sci-fi action film – “Don't be alarmed, Captain. This is only a machine. I am not capable of harming humans.” – Sonny in I, Robot, 2004 sci-fi action film – “You're wondering why I brought you here. You're wondering why you exist.” – Samantha in Her, 2013 sci-fi romantic drama film We'll ask Nance L. Schick, Lisa Patterson, Philip Segal and Noah Fiedler for their take on The Future of Attorneys and AI: What Would My Cousin Vinny Say?

We asked ChatGPT: “What do you think will happen to small businesses in 2023?”  Being it's politically correct self, ChatGPT said it couldn't predict…but made five predictions anyway!  Mike and Blaine discuss what our Robot Overlord told us.Today's Beer:Mike: Real Ale Brewing - Crispy BusinessBlaine: Blind Enthusiasm - Shattered Shadows Lager@RealAleBrewing @BlindEnthusiasmWatch on youtube: https://youtu.be/xPsCt8vHh40Listen to all our episodes at: https://www.mikeandblaine.comcashflowmike.comdryrun.com#smallbusiness, #cashflow #finance #beer #friends #entrepreneur #smbs #craftbeer Support the showCatch more episodes, see our sponsors and get in touch at https://mikeandblaine.com/

Top Venture Capitalists Elana Dickman at Red Beard Ventures, Saka Nuru at Funnder, Megan Ananian at H/L Ventures & Pete Mathias at Alumni Venutes matched up April 13th to debate the following Topics: + Current VC Mindset w/ SVB Disrupting Market Conditions + Most Exciting Verticals to Invest In & New Unicorns to look out for + Advising Portfolio Companies on how to handle Competition + PreSeed to Seed, What are most important Hires? + How to Navigate your Cap Table + What Role did VCs play in SVB debacle & what are the Long term Effects? + What New Jobs will be Born from ChatGPT + What are the Best StartUp Analogies /Stories for Success Connect with Shoobx for Cap Table Management Software IBM HyperProtect Accelerator  Building & scaling the next generation of fintech, healthtech & insurtech startups. PitchPages.io  The first end-to-end solution for fundraising!  Entre - The Professional Network for Entrepreneurs

Bonnie asked ChatGPT: What is the future of the horror fiction genre? ChatGPT response: As an AI language model, I cannot predict the future with certainty, but I can offer insights. From the Gothic horror novels of the 18th and 19th centuries to the contemporary horror stories of today, the genre has adapted to reflect changing cultural, social, and technological trends. Overall, its future is likely to push boundaries and challenge readers' expectations. We asked ChatGPT: What horror fiction includes AI characters? ChatGPT gave these examples: – “The Freeze-Frame Revolution” by Peter Watts – “Robopocalypse” by Daniel H. Wilson – “The Matrix Trilogy” by William Gibson We asked ChatGPT for quotes from horror films. ChatGPT response: – “Be afraid... be very afraid.” – The Fly (1986) – “Whatever you do, don't fall asleep.” – A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984) – “They're here.” – Poltergeist (1982) We'll ask Ben Monroe, KC Grifant, Stephanie Ellis and Francesca Maria for their take on The Future of Horror Fiction and AI: Scared Yet?

Bonnie asked ChatGPT: What is the future of the horror fiction genre? ChatGPT response: As an AI language model, I cannot predict the future with certainty, but I can offer insights. From the Gothic horror novels of the 18th and 19th centuries to the contemporary horror stories of today, the genre has adapted to reflect changing cultural, social, and technological trends. Overall, its future is likely to push boundaries and challenge readers' expectations. We asked ChatGPT: What horror fiction includes AI characters? ChatGPT gave these examples: – “The Freeze-Frame Revolution” by Peter Watts – “Robopocalypse” by Daniel H. Wilson – “The Matrix Trilogy” by William Gibson We asked ChatGPT for quotes from horror films. ChatGPT response: – “Be afraid... be very afraid.” – The Fly (1986) – “Whatever you do, don't fall asleep.” – A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984) – “They're here.” – Poltergeist (1982) We'll ask Ben Monroe, KC Grifant, Stephanie Ellis and Francesca Maria for their take on The Future of Horror Fiction and AI: Scared Yet?

Bonnie asked ChatGPT: What is the future of the horror fiction genre? ChatGPT response: As an AI language model, I cannot predict the future with certainty, but I can offer insights. From the Gothic horror novels of the 18th and 19th centuries to the contemporary horror stories of today, the genre has adapted to reflect changing cultural, social, and technological trends. Overall, its future is likely to push boundaries and challenge readers' expectations. We asked ChatGPT: What horror fiction includes AI characters? ChatGPT gave these examples: – “The Freeze-Frame Revolution” by Peter Watts – “Robopocalypse” by Daniel H. Wilson – “The Matrix Trilogy” by William Gibson We asked ChatGPT for quotes from horror films. ChatGPT response: – “Be afraid... be very afraid.” – The Fly (1986) – “Whatever you do, don't fall asleep.” – A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984) – “They're here.” – Poltergeist (1982) We'll ask Ben Monroe, KC Grifant, Stephanie Ellis and Francesca Maria for their take on The Future of Horror Fiction and AI: Scared Yet?

Bonnie asked ChatGPT: What is the future of the horror fiction genre? ChatGPT response: As an AI language model, I cannot predict the future with certainty, but I can offer insights. From the Gothic horror novels of the 18th and 19th centuries to the contemporary horror stories of today, the genre has adapted to reflect changing cultural, social, and technological trends. Overall, its future is likely to push boundaries and challenge readers' expectations. We asked ChatGPT: What horror fiction includes AI characters? ChatGPT gave these examples: – “The Freeze-Frame Revolution” by Peter Watts – “Robopocalypse” by Daniel H. Wilson – “The Matrix Trilogy” by William Gibson We asked ChatGPT for quotes from horror films. ChatGPT response: – “Be afraid... be very afraid.” – The Fly (1986) – “Whatever you do, don't fall asleep.” – A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984) – “They're here.” – Poltergeist (1982) We'll ask Ben Monroe, KC Grifant, Stephanie Ellis and Francesca Maria for their take on The Future of Horror Fiction and AI: Scared Yet?

It started with a simple request from Jody Costa to ChatGPT: “What questions should I ask the BlueStar TEConnect podcast?” The results are a baseline for our pod, industry, and our thoughts on the channel, so we thought we'd answer them! What led us to start the pod, and what have we learned? What are our thoughts on diversity & inclusion in the tech industry? What emerging tech are we watching? It's the episode that's got new digs but the same goofballs on the mic.   #VARValue - Could you share some of your favorite resources for staying up-to-date on the latest trends and developments in the reseller channel?    TEConnecting with us: Dean - Why the floppy disk won't die John - How bees are affected by climate change   Talk to us! Twitter - @TEConnectPod Email - TEConnect@bluestarinc.com Submit your topic ideas - https://www.bluestarinc.com/us-en/landing-pages/podcast-topics.html Follow BlueStar on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/blue-star/ Subscribe to the BlueStar Nation Newsletter - https://nation.bluestarinc.com/#subscribe    Sponsored by: Zebra ZD Desktop Printers Elo Wallaby Pro

Sarah Wirth is President of Ecsell Institute, and co-author of the best-selling book, The Coaching Effect. Her life passion is understanding what makes people tick. Sarah has spent the last two decades researching, writing, and teaching about what the best leaders do differently. In this interview, Sarah starts the conversation with her affinity for pop culture and the lessons for leadership she finds in movies. She tells how Ecsell Institute started as training for sales leaders and expanded into helping leaders in other areas. Sarah and her team gather and analyze survey data to help leaders improve the performance of their organizations by improving their coaching.   https://bit.ly/TLP-351   Key Takeaways   [2:02] Sarah's team members say she is a pop-culture guru. She likes movies, TV, books, and music, and she likes to find leadership lessons in them. She did a series on looking for leadership lessons in movies. [2:28] Past guest Dean DiSibio wrote Reel Lessons in Leadership, where he talks about leadership lessons from movies. [3:12] Sarah picks Moneyball as a movie with leadership lessons. The character Brad Pitt plays is trying to lead his team in a different direction and lead it differently than anyone has ever led a baseball team. Jan likes Blues Brothers but would pick Succession (TV show). Jim would pick Ted Lasso (TV show). [6:08] Jan and Jim once asked past guests, “How do you measure leader effectiveness?” That is the purpose of Ecsell Institute. They go to the people that are being led to measure leader effectiveness. Then they compare the results with measurable goals for that position and what the leaders are doing to reach the goals. [7:25] Ecsell Institute looks at leaders that are achieving their goals versus leaders that are not. Then they look at how those leaders are leading differently, according to their team members. That gives Ecsell Institute an understanding of the behaviors of successful leaders. [8:58] The Ecsell questions are behaviorally-based. For example, “When you have your one-to-one meetings, does your leader have you define action steps coming out of them? How often?” They are trying to find leadership behaviors to give recommendations to help others become better leaders. People can learn behaviors to emulate. [11:57] Part of the evaluation is outcome-variable questions, such as whether you see yourself working here a year from now. How happy are you in your job? How much do you trust your leader? Would you recommend your team as a great team to work with? Sarah tells how transparency in sharing the information behind the decisions made has a huge impact on trust. [13:37] The Coaching Effects Leadership Survey is consistent in terms of what it measures. How it applies to an organization is something Ecsell has a conversation about with the organization, in particular, how specific leadership traits fit into the company culture. [15:06] Communication and transparency from Ecsell are key to getting employees to trust the survey and how it works. There is even a final question that is not reported to the client, “On a scale of one to 10, how honest were you in giving your responses to these questions?” Some respondents will put a five, especially in low-trust environments. [17:39] Sarah recommends the Coaching Effects Survey for choosing which leaders to invest in. The high-rated leaders are the ones who are interested in being great at what they do. They are passionate about being good leaders. They're the ones who want to learn more and improve. Others may have more room for improvement but high-performing leaders have more potential for improvement. [19:42] A lot of times people get promoted into leadership opportunities because they were good individual performers. Sarah talks to the newly promoted leader and to their manager to understand, does this person have leadership capability? It's a different skill set. You might get an underperforming manager while losing a great performer. [20:40] Sarah recommends that managers ask their team members before promoting them, what is it that interests them about being a leader. If they talk about enjoying coaching and mentoring their peers, and helping others achieve success, that shows they are likely to have an aptitude for leadership. If they just want to move up or make more money, that doesn't indicate an aptitude for leadership. [22:35] Ecsell was founded to work with sales leaders. It expanded as clients wanted to apply the concepts to other leaders in their organizations. Sarah explains how sales leadership differs from other corporate areas. Salespeople are the athletes of the corporate world. They have to perform all the time. Their performance is measured differently. They have emotional highs and lows. They need coaching. [23:50] If you have a sales coach that does not manage the salespersons as much on the emotional level as on the task level, you're going to lose out on so many opportunities to help salespeople perform. [24:07] Past guest Dan Pink made the point that salespeople are not motivated by money but by winning. Money is how they keep score. Sarah agrees with this. In an 18-month sales cycle, we have to find different ways to tap into that motivation to perform. A good coach can do that. The monetary goals alone will not drive the behavior. [25:21] Sarah believes it's a disadvantage for a CEO not to have a sales background. However, a good CEO can learn about sales motivation. Sales teams suffer when they are overmanaged and under-coached. [27:22] One of the measurements of the Coaching Effects Survey is how consistent that leader is in their behavior. The best leaders are a lot more consistent with their team members. The consistency extends to one-to-one meetings, giving feedback, talking about the team member's career, and following through on commitments. [29:37] When you are consistent as a leader, it makes the moments when you are inconsistent stand out more. Your team members are going to want to dig into it and understand it. If you are very consistent, then, when there's something off, they might think there's a pretty good. [30:59] Sarah would coach the importance of consistency starting with questions. She would ask a team member who was behaving inconsistently, “What's your understanding of what you are supposed to be doing here?” They may not understand the expectations around their role. [31:31] Once she knows the expectations are aligned, Sarah would say “Let's look at the data. Here's where you're meeting it, here's where you're not. Help me understand the gap. What's holding you back from being able to achieve this?” They may need more training or a better understanding of the expectation. [32:04] Sarah doesn't want to make assumptions about what's causing the inconsistency. She wants to diagnose the issue with the person and come up with the problem and ideally, to come up with solutions together about what they can do differently. They buy into the solution, instead of being told what to do to fix their problem. [33:20] Sarah shares a client experience. A senior leader had thought the managers were doing one-to-ones, feedback, and career discussions, but they weren't. The data showed clearly that despite the best intentions of the managers, they were not getting the coaching done. The disconnect between the leader's perception and the reality in the eyes of the team members was a surprise to the leader. [34:08] So the leader made it a clear expectation. She made their coaching activities and the expectation to do them as part of their year-end bonus structure. If the leaders weren't doing these coaching activities at a certain percentage, they would lose part of that compensation at the end of the year. The managers took it seriously, raised their coaching, and the company had its best two sales years so far. [35:01] The managers bought into it because they saw their teams were achieving more. They were motivated to keep coaching, even if they weren't measured anymore, because they saw that it matters. [35:54] Sarah explains the reports Ecsell Institute produces for clients. For every question on the survey, they provide your result, company benchmarks, and top-performer benchmarks, so you can see how you are doing compared to your peers and the best leaders. [36:56] The data shows if you don't have a strong relationship with your coach, at the core of that coaching dynamic, everything else — accountability, the type of feedback that they give you, how much they push you — all those other things kind of fall on deaf ears. They don't know that you care and that you're doing it in their best interest. [37:30] Sarah shares her thoughts on ChatGPT and artificial intelligence. There are certain things that can be helpful in the coaching process, that we can allow artificial intelligence to do, but at the core of it, the human relationship is so essential to helping somebody perform and grow. Sarah doesn't think there's a way that you replace that. [37:58] There's always going to be such an important role that good leaders play because they're the only people that can establish that human connection. [38:18] Jan just asked ChatGPT “What are the best questions to ask in a 360 for leaders?” In two seconds it responded, “How do I come across to others, in terms of my leadership style?” and “What do you think I need to do to build more trust with my team?” It's going to be a great tool. Jan thinks it will help us get better. Please listen to Episode 348 for an interview with “guest” ChatGPT! [39:37] Jim heard that at least at one time if you were underperforming in an Amazon warehouse, a robot would come up to you and terminate your employment. That robot “definitely had a sign taped to its back!” [40:23] Sarah's closing thoughts: “At Ecsell Institute, we are continuing to study leadership across the board and one of the places that we're starting to study it is in high school and looking specifically at leadership from teachers and coaches and how it impacts kids in the classroom or on the court. … So be watching for more research that we have coming out on that, too.” [41:03] Closing quote: Remember, “Each person holds so much power within themselves that needs to be let out. Sometimes they just need a little nudge, a little direction, a little support, a little coaching, and the greatest things can happen.” — Pete Carroll, Seattle Seahawks   Quotable Quotes “My team members at Ecsell always like to say that I'm a bit of a pop-culture guru. I like my movies, I like my TV, I like my books, I like my music, and I like to find leadership lessons in them. I did a whole series once on how you can look for leadership lessons in … movies.” “There's a scene at the end where they said, ‘The first one through the wall always gets bloodied.' And I think that's sometimes very true around leaders that are trying to be innovative and do different things. So [Moneyball] is a good movie for leadership lessons.” “There are many models of leadership in Pulp Fiction.” “The major way that we measure leader effectiveness is by going to the people that are being led. We feel that is the only way. If you want to get feedback and insight into whether or not somebody's a good leader, ask the people that they're supposed to be leading.” “Sometimes we just study the outcomes but we don't know necessarily what's the role that that leader plays in achieving those outcomes.” “The leaders that are more highly rated in terms of their team members trust them, what behaviors are they exhibiting differently than the leaders who have low trust ratings? … How much information you share behind decisions that are made has a huge impact on trust ratings.” “As leaders, we overestimate a lot how consistent we are because we tend to judge ourselves by our intentions and what our plans were. But others judge us by what our behavior actually was.” “If you don't have a strong relationship with your coach, at the core of that coaching dynamic, everything else — accountability, the type of feedback that they give you, how much they push you — all those other things fall on deaf ears because they don't know that you care.” “There's always going to be such an important role that good leaders play because they're the only people that can establish that human connection.”   Resources Mentioned Theleadershippodcast.com Sponsored by: Darley.com Rafti Advisors. LLC Self-Reliant Leadership. LLC Sarah Wirth Ecsell Institute The Coaching Effect: What Great Leaders Do to Increase Sales, Enhance Performance, and Sustain Growth, by Bill Eckstrom and Sarah Wirth Dean DiSibio Reel Lessons in Leadership, by Ralph R. DiSibio with Dean A. DiSibio Leadership Lessons from Pulp Fiction Pulp Fiction (movie) Moneyball (movie) The Blues Brothers (movie) Ted Lasso Succession Christian Anschuetz Dan Pink ChatGPT “Episode 348: Our Real Interview with Artificial Intelligence Sensation ChatGPT”    

内容简介 Asking to chatGPT: What cinema or literature depicts a story that the protagonist's best friend becomes their final and most fierce rival (enemy) in the ending. Give me at least 10 examples. 《硬影像》网站：https://hardimage.pro 相关链接 https://afdian.net/@nordenbox 登场人物 罗登：编剧导演

GPT Takes the Bar Exam Again; This Time It Scores Among Top 10% of Test Takers Date: 14 Mar 2023 Source: LawSites Illinois Environmental Protection Agency Seeks Student Worker and Technical Advisor II Date: 14 Mar 2023 Source: Illinois State Bar Association New GPT-4 Passes All Sections Of The Uniform Bar Exam. Maybe This Will Finally Kill The Bar Exam. Date: 14 Mar 2023 Source: Above The Law Casetexts CoCounsel, the First AI Legal Assistant, Is Powered by OpenAIs GPT-4, the First Large Language Model to Pass Bar Exam Date: 14 Mar 2023 Source: Wavy LiquidText Hires Three Tenured Legal Technology Experts and Announces Participation in Legalweek NY to Support Growth in Legal Sector Date: 14 Mar 2023 Source: ABC 4 Next-Gen Bar Exam Must Tackle Google Schools and the Digital Native Myth by Testing Basic Tech Skills for Practice Date: 14 Mar 2023 Source: 3 Geeks and a Law Blog Top 5 General Counsels to Follow in 2023 Date: 14 Mar 2023 Source: ExecutiveBiz Best Law Firms to Work For: White & Case LLP Date: 14 Mar 2023 Source: JDJournal AI lawyers? Not likely, experts say. But dont discount AI in the legal field yet Date: 14 Mar 2023 Source: KSL-TV Guest post: ChatGPT – What are the risks to law firms? Date: 14 Mar 2023 Source: Legal IT Insider Harvey AI: What We Know So Far Date: 13 Mar 2023 Source: LexBlog GPT Takes the Bar Exam Again; This Time It Scores Among Top 10% of Test Takers Date: 14 Mar 2023 Source: LawSites ChatGPT: Navigating the Legal Loopholes of AI Date: 14 Mar 2023 Source: Law Technology Today

Nathan and Ben read the story of an applicant who improved his LSAT and received a full-ride scholarship offer from a school that had rejected him last year. The evidence mounts: every LSAT point is worth at least $10,000. Also on the show, the guys examine a Logical Reasoning question written by ChatGPT, explain how Loan Repayment Assistance Programs work, and encounter one of the turdiest Pearls vs. Turds submissions of all time. LSAT Demon LSAT Demon iOS App LSAT Demon Daily Watch Episode 390 on YouTube Thinking LSAT YouTube LSAT Demon YouTube 0:00 - Parents' Night - On March 9 at 7pm ET, Nathan will host a free class for parents so they can better understand the law school admissions process. Parents can register at lsatdemon.com/classes using their kids' accounts or by creating their own Demon Free accounts. 3:44 - ChatGPT - What happens when you ask ChatGPT to write an LSAT question? Ben and Nathan review a Logical Reasoning question from the chatbot that misses the mark. Then they read a personal statement penned by ChatGPT. It's not pretty. 14:59 - Scores Going Down - Demon student Kaitlyn feels that the more she studies, the worse she gets at the LSAT. The guys suspect that Kaitlyn is reading too much into a small sample size and encourage her to focus on one question at a time. 21:50 - Pearls vs. Turds - Nathan and Ben encounter an especially bad piece of LSAT advice. They implore listeners to cut the gimmicks and practice like they'll play on the official test. 28:36 - Live Class Schedule - Demon student Colt asks how best to schedule his time with Demon Live classes. Ben and Nathan recommend picking one class every day or two and leaving plenty of time for self study. 33:46 - LRAPs - Nathan and Ben break down law schools' Loan Repayment Assistance Programs. The guys tell listeners to do their research and to be extremely careful with such programs, which may simply kick debt further into the future. 50:09 - From Rejection to Full Ride - An anonymous listener shares a story of an applicant who improved their LSAT score and received a full-ride scholarship from a school that had previously rejected them. Ben and Nathan see this as further proof that every LSAT point is worth $10,000, sometimes more. 1:01:41 - Getting Off Waitlists - Listener Brad wonders if a better score on the April LSAT could help him get off the waitlists at several T14 schools. The guys tell Brad to withdraw his applications and reapply next cycle with a better LSAT score. If he follows that plan, Brad should have scholarship offers in hand by the end of 2023. 1:08:44 - An UGPA Miracle - Listener Kash convinced their old school to convert their Fs to Ws, saving their 3.9 GPA from dropping to a 3.3.

Martin (from Canada/Argentina) and I talk about ChatGPT: What is ChatGPT? What are the chances? What should be considered when using it? We start with French and move to German in the middle. Link to the Panda Playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/15DWdlgea14g6Ka5ya3wsJ?si=b98a11dc2d9342a2 If you enjoy listening to the podcast, I'd love for you to leave a review on Spotify or Apple Podcasts (https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/tandem-panda/id1568848065). I really want to include listener comments and questions in the episodes. If you've got a comment, question or topic you'd like to be discussed, send a voice message using: https://www.speakpipe.com/tandempanda Alternatively, feel free to drop a tweet or DM on Twitter. Maybe you also like to join me for an episode :) - https://twitter.com/tandem_panda Or on the Gram: https://www.instagram.com/tandem.panda/

We queried ChatGPT: What is Financial Literacy for kids? Response: Financial literacy for kids refers to the understanding and knowledge of financial concepts and principles, as well as the ability to apply these principles to make informed and responsible financial decisions.…Financial literacy can be taught through a variety of methods, including through classroom instruction, financial education programs, and by modeling good financial behavior at home. The Buzz 1: “A child's gotta do what a child's gotta do.” [Home Alone, 1990 film] The Buzz 2: “There's no better investment than investing in your children.” [Mrs. Doubtfire, 1993 film] The Buzz 3: “Money doesn't grow on trees, you know. It grows in banks. That's where you put it, to make more money.” [Mary Poppins, 1964 film] The Buzz 4: “It's not how much money you make, it's how much money you keep.” [The Wolf of Wall Street, 2013 film] We'll ask Karen Tenenbaum, Mac Gardner, Kelly Kirk-Xu and Rumbi Petrozzello for their take on The Future of Financial Literacy and Technology: Can We Raise Kids' ‘Money IQ'? – Part 2.

We queried ChatGPT: What is Financial Literacy for kids? Response: Financial literacy for kids refers to the understanding and knowledge of financial concepts and principles, as well as the ability to apply these principles to make informed and responsible financial decisions.…Financial literacy can be taught through a variety of methods, including through classroom instruction, financial education programs, and by modeling good financial behavior at home. The Buzz 1: “A child's gotta do what a child's gotta do.” [Home Alone, 1990 film] The Buzz 2: “There's no better investment than investing in your children.” [Mrs. Doubtfire, 1993 film] The Buzz 3: “Money doesn't grow on trees, you know. It grows in banks. That's where you put it, to make more money.” [Mary Poppins, 1964 film] The Buzz 4: “It's not how much money you make, it's how much money you keep.” [The Wolf of Wall Street, 2013 film] We'll ask Karen Tenenbaum, Mac Gardner, Kelly Kirk-Xu and Rumbi Petrozzello for their take on The Future of Financial Literacy and Technology: Can We Raise Kids' ‘Money IQ'? – Part 2.

We queried ChatGPT: What is Financial Literacy for kids? Response: Financial literacy for kids refers to the understanding and knowledge of financial concepts and principles, as well as the ability to apply these principles to make informed and responsible financial decisions.…Financial literacy can be taught through a variety of methods, including through classroom instruction, financial education programs, and by modeling good financial behavior at home. The Buzz 1: “A child's gotta do what a child's gotta do.” [Home Alone, 1990 film] The Buzz 2: “There's no better investment than investing in your children.” [Mrs. Doubtfire, 1993 film] The Buzz 3: “Money doesn't grow on trees, you know. It grows in banks. That's where you put it, to make more money.” [Mary Poppins, 1964 film] The Buzz 4: “It's not how much money you make, it's how much money you keep.” [The Wolf of Wall Street, 2013 film] We'll ask Karen Tenenbaum, Mac Gardner, Kelly Kirk-Xu and Rumbi Petrozzello for their take on The Future of Financial Literacy and Technology: Can We Raise Kids' ‘Money IQ'? – Part 2.

ChatGPT - What is it? How does it work? How should leaders think about it? Chris and Frank answer these questions and more, including a demo of ChatGPT.

OUTLINE of today's show with TIMECODES House votes to end the public health emergency — the order was, and still is, all about politics. 2:27 Even as GOP opposes the emergency order, their valid criticisms of what was done are attributed to Biden when most of them originated with Trump 9:12 Freedom for Health Care Workers Act would end the vaccine mandate that was BRIBERY by CMS under Trump, then became BLACKMAIL by CMS under Biden. 11:48 FDA has declared that it has separated "emergency" from EUA (Emergency Use Authorization) to continue providing liability protection for BigPharma even if the emergency ends 19:00 Chinese Spy Balloon is Trial Balloon — for What? Mainstream media wants you to now about this. Who is using it as a trial balloon and for what purpose? 23:44 A new cold war: we're told your refrigerator is being used by China to spy on you 30:36 The purpose of social media was designed to spy on the public, to close the feedback loop on propaganda 36:24 Desantis Rejects Request That States Return $200 Million from Obama's “Covid-19”. 44:06 Chicken egg yolk antibodies block the binding of multiple sars-cove to spike protein variants to human AEC2 receptors 51:36 AI Joins Propaganda War: ChatGPT on mRNA & Climate. Yes, its as biased as its creators which makes it dangerous in a different way 56:45 My question to ChatGPT: What have you been told about the Pfizer vaccine? Here's what it said 1:03:34 Lawmakers Proposed Let Inmates Out Early If They Don't Donate Organs. 1:15:36 Gavin Newsom responds to shootings by going after carry 1:23:05 New York City Mayor Eric Adams is trying to convince migrants to leave a swanky hotel for a city shelter. 1:25:32 The financial policy of the welfare state is predicated on debt. 1:31:52 The cold, hard fact that climate grifters predicted there'd be no more snow 1:37:03 Conservative Govt in UK Criminalizing Burning Wood. A cold, hard truth about where this climate MacGuffin is headed 1:55:31 What does that mean in any of this? This case is just one of many that have been challenged by employers and government overcoronavirus 2:03:11 What's going on with all the "conservative" and "libertarian" media figures finally admitting the fraud of the pandemic? Have we won? Do they understand it yet? 2:06:28 INTERVIEW Will Tank Tactics Fail in Ukraine? The Plan for WW3. Joel Skousen, WorldAffairsBrief.com, talks details on the equipment and tactics in Ukraine and the long term strategy of US, Russia and China. 2:09:42 What's going to be the strategy in World War 3? 2:17:27 The UK is denigrating its forces. 2:24:53 Ukraine is not the beginning of a nuclear confrontation, it's just sabre rattling. 2:31:26 Why the globalists are turning against Russia and China 2:35:28 What's the purpose of these “faints?”. 2:47:25 What can YOU do to protect yourself by strategic relocation, securing your home and shelter 2:53:47Find out more about the show and where you can watch it at TheDavidKnightShow.com If you would like to support the show and our family please consider subscribing monthly here:SubscribeStar https://www.subscribestar.com/the-david-knight-showOr you can send a donation through Mail: David Knight POB 994 Kodak, TN 37764Zelle: @DavidKnightShow@protonmail.comCash App at: $davidknightshowBTC to: bc1qkuec29hkuye4xse9unh7nptvu3y9qmv24vanh7Money is only what YOU hold: Go to DavidKnight.gold for great deals on physical gold/silver

OUTLINE of today's show with TIMECODESHouse votes to end the public health emergency — the order was, and still is, all about politics. 2:27 Even as GOP opposes the emergency order, their valid criticisms of what was done are attributed to Biden when most of them originated with Trump 9:12 Freedom for Health Care Workers Act would end the vaccine mandate that was BRIBERY by CMS under Trump, then became BLACKMAIL by CMS under Biden. 11:48 FDA has declared that it has separated "emergency" from EUA (Emergency Use Authorization) to continue providing liability protection for BigPharma even if the emergency ends 19:00 Chinese Spy Balloon is Trial Balloon — for What? Mainstream media wants you to now about this. Who is using it as a trial balloon and for what purpose? 23:44 A new cold war: we're told your refrigerator is being used by China to spy on you 30:36 The purpose of social media was designed to spy on the public, to close the feedback loop on propaganda 36:24 Desantis Rejects Request That States Return $200 Million from Obama's “Covid-19”. 44:06 Chicken egg yolk antibodies block the binding of multiple sars-cove to spike protein variants to human AEC2 receptors 51:36 AI Joins Propaganda War: ChatGPT on mRNA & Climate. Yes, its as biased as its creators which makes it dangerous in a different way 56:45 My question to ChatGPT: What have you been told about the Pfizer vaccine? Here's what it said 1:03:34 Lawmakers Proposed Let Inmates Out Early If They Don't Donate Organs. 1:15:36 Gavin Newsom responds to shootings by going after carry 1:23:05 New York City Mayor Eric Adams is trying to convince migrants to leave a swanky hotel for a city shelter. 1:25:32 The financial policy of the welfare state is predicated on debt. 1:31:52 The cold, hard fact that climate grifters predicted there'd be no more snow 1:37:03 Conservative Govt in UK Criminalizing Burning Wood. A cold, hard truth about where this climate MacGuffin is headed 1:55:31 What does that mean in any of this? This case is just one of many that have been challenged by employers and government overcoronavirus 2:03:11 What's going on with all the "conservative" and "libertarian" media figures finally admitting the fraud of the pandemic? Have we won? Do they understand it yet? 2:06:28 INTERVIEW Will Tank Tactics Fail in Ukraine? The Plan for WW3. Joel Skousen, WorldAffairsBrief.com, talks details on the equipment and tactics in Ukraine and the long term strategy of US, Russia and China. 2:09:42 What's going to be the strategy in World War 3? 2:17:27 The UK is denigrating its forces. 2:24:53 Ukraine is not the beginning of a nuclear confrontation, it's just sabre rattling. 2:31:26 Why the globalists are turning against Russia and China 2:35:28 What's the purpose of these “faints?”. 2:47:25 What can YOU do to protect yourself by strategic relocation, securing your home and shelter 2:53:47Find out more about the show and where you can watch it at TheDavidKnightShow.com If you would like to support the show and our family please consider subscribing monthly here:SubscribeStar https://www.subscribestar.com/the-david-knight-showOr you can send a donation through Mail: David Knight POB 994 Kodak, TN 37764Zelle: @DavidKnightShow@protonmail.comCash App at: $davidknightshowBTC to: bc1qkuec29hkuye4xse9unh7nptvu3y9qmv24vanh7Money is only what YOU hold: Go to DavidKnight.gold for great deals on physical gold/silver

Taking on AI as an asset, not a threat Everyone is talking about ChatGPT. My LinkedIn is stuffed with experts providing tips and examples of how to use this amazing tool. (Everyone is an instant expert on LinkedIn). To some it's the best thing since sliced bread. To others, it's the end of the content marketing world as we know it. I mean, haven't these people watched The Terminator movies, don't they know how it all ends?   So today I'm going to give you my low down. ​​What is ChatGPT? What can it do? Why all the fuss? I'll take you through the challenges, the positives, what's coming, and also a bit of a reframe for those who are struggling or feeling scared about this new tool   It's time to embrace the robots people. Let's get stuck in.   Tune in to learn:  What ChatGPT is Why everyone is talking about ChatGPT Why your job isn't being taken by robots How to use AI tools as an asset The limitations in using ChatGPT What's coming down the line   Useful resources:  ChatGPT  WordTune Grammarly  Originality.AI WebChatGPT Chrome browser tool Frase   Head to episode notes   Freebies: Free webinar: Increase your website traffic (and sales) The Ultimate SEO Checklist Free SEO Nibbles Course   Sign up for the Recipe for SEO Success Course  

Taking on AI as an asset, not a threat Everyone is talking about ChatGPT. My LinkedIn is stuffed with experts providing tips and examples of how to use this amazing tool. (Everyone is an instant expert on LinkedIn). To some it's the best thing since sliced bread. To others, it's the end of the content marketing world as we know it. I mean, haven't these people watched The Terminator movies, don't they know how it all ends?   So today I'm going to give you my low down. ​​What is ChatGPT? What can it do? Why all the fuss? I'll take you through the challenges, the positives, what's coming, and also a bit of a reframe for those who are struggling or feeling scared about this new tool.   It's time to embrace the robots people. Let's get stuck in   Tune in to learn:  What ChatGPT is Why everyone is talking about ChatGPT Why your job isn't being taken by robots How to use AI tools as an asset The limitations in using ChatGPT What's coming down the line   Useful resources:  ChatGPT  WordTune Grammarly  Originality.AI WebChatGPT Chrome browser tool Frase   Head to episode notes    Freebies Free webinar: Your first month as a copywriter Free rates guide Membership: Join now

ChatGPT has taken the world by storm and, while causing many to rejoice, has caused many in education to panic. In this episode, I go over what it is and what it can do as well as whether you need to worry now and if I think it should be blocked in schools. Access this episode on YouTube as well: youtu.be/HWrP_WIOj8Q TODAY'S SPONSOR: Smore - smore.com/podcast TODAY'S CONTENT: 00:00 - INTRO 01:43 - ChatGPT: Intro 03:10 - ChatGPT: What is it? 04:53 - Today's Sponsor: Smore 05:49 - ChatGPT: What Makes it Different 11:12 -  ChatGPT: Implications for Education 15:19 - ChatGPT: Should We Block It? 17:50 - Dad Joke Time   ChatGPT - chat.openai.com “ChatGPT, Chatbots and Artificial Intelligence in Education - Ditch That Textbook” - ditchthattextbook.com/ai Tony's TikTok Video - tiktok.com/@learninginhand/video/7176445303011233070 “ChatGPT: Optimizing Language Models for Dialogue” - openai.com/blog/chatgpt “No, ChatGPT Is Not The End Of High School English. But Here's The Useful Tool It Offers Teachers.” - forbes.com/sites/petergreene/2022/12/11/no-chatgpt-is-not-the-end-of-high-school-english-but-heres-the-useful-tool-it-offers-teachers/?sh=3a90f0601437   HELP SPREAD THE WORD! Share about The EdTech News Brief in your favorite staff lounge or social media platform! If you dig the show, head over to Apple Podcasts, Podchaser, or another podcast review platform and review it! Share about the show with the hashtag #TheEdTechNewsBrief! Follow The EdTech News Brief wherever you listen to audio!   FEEDBACK! You can ask your questions or make comments! Let your voice be heard. Email JakeMillerTech@gmail.com Join the conversation on Flip - flip.com/theedtechnewsbrief Use my Speakpipe Page - speakpipe.com/eduducttape

Recently, Chalene and Brock did an episode introducing you to ChatGPT — sharing their thoughts about this Artificial Intelligence (AI) platform.  Since that episode, Chalene has done a major deep dive into CHATGPT. Today, she'll elaborate on all the different ways she has found this chatbot can be used, especially for business owners. Check out ChatGPT at openai.com   Check out the past episode on ChatGPT - What is ChatGPT       Check out InstaClubHub!!  For Just $7!! The ONLY All-In-One Instagram Resource Community Designed To...Grow Your Following and Reach More Customers on Instagram™(All in Just Five Minutes a Day!)  InstaClubHub.com/trial       Be sure to check out the Push Journals and Notebooks!! Go to PushJournal.com     Download the Patreon App and Join The Chalene Show at patreon.com/TheChaleneShow       Join our awesome PodSquad on Facebook here!     Subscribe to The Chalene Show!!   Links you may want to check out:  Check out Bret's ALL NEW Course Money Matters 101 at Chalene.com/moneymatters Check out MarketingImpactAcademy.com Be sure to subscribe to Chalene's YouTube channel !!! Join our awesome PodSquad on Facebook here! Be sure to check out the Push Journals and Notebooks!! Go to PushJournal.com Leave Chalene or Brock  a message or ask them a question at  (619) 500-4819 Not sure what your thing is? Go to Chalene.com/MyThing  Learn more about Kajabi Leave Chalene a Voicemail review or question for a chance to win a gift  HERE   Connect with us on your fav social platform: Chalene: Instagram: www.Instagram.com/ChaleneJohnson    Facebook: www.Facebook.com/Chalene    TikTok: @chaleneOfficial Twitter: www.Twitter.com/ChaleneJohnson Brock: Instagram: @Brock11Johnson TikTock: @brock11johnnson Be sure to follow Brock on his travel adventures @tayandbrock     Stop dieting & start living:  PhaseItUp.com     Sign Up For MY WEEKLY NEWSLETTER and you'll get FREE tips on how to live a ridiculously amazing fun-filled life!     Be sure you are subscribed to this podcast to automatically receive your episodes!!!      Get episode show notes here: www.chalenejohnson.com/podcast      Hey! Send me a DM & tell me what you think about the show! (Use the Hashtag) #BuildYourTribe so I know you're a homie! XOXO Chalene

0:00:00 Introduction Richard Saunders 0:07:56 ChatGPT What can AI tell us about a skeptical podcast from Australia, Brian Dunning's movie, why people believe in UFOs, and the Skeptical Fairy Godmother Angel from the Internet? 0:00:00 The European Skeptics in Sydney A relaxed chat around the table with the European Skeptics Podcast crew who were in Sydney as part of their Australian tour. 0:36:32 A Dive into a Trove A wander through the decades of digitised Australian newspapers on a search for references to "Erich von Daniken". http://www.trove.nla.gov.au