Everyday AI Podcast – An AI and ChatGPT Podcast - EP 62: Using AI For Growth: How it's done

Episode Date: July 20, 2023

You always hear about all these great AI tools and methods for growth, but how do you ACTUALLY put it all into play? We're joined by Cory Lopez-Warfield, Tech Founder, Investor and Chief Growth Officer to talk about how businesses and individuals should approach and embrace generative AI to improve their jobs and grow their careers and businesses. Newsletter: Sign-up for our free daily newsletterMore on this: Episode PageMore on this topic in today's newsletterJoin the discussion: Ask Cory and Jordan questions about AI and growthUpcoming Episodes: Check out the upcoming Everyday AI Livestream lineupWebsite: YourEverydayAI.comEmail The Show: [e-mail] with Jordan on LinkedInTime Stamps:[00:00:18] Daily AI news[00:04:27] About our guest Cory[00:09:01] AI replaces jobs, but not to fear[00:13:09] Using conversational AI for emotional intelligence[00:15:57] Trustworthy, time-saving AIs for various tasks[00:20:39] Companies ignoring AI will go out of business[00:24:18] Train AI with persona and context for successTopics covered in This Episode:- Discussion on the opportunities presented by generative AI tools such as writing, music, and book creation- The potential of generative AI catching on faster due to the Internet age- Advice on how businesses should approach and embrace generative AI- AI's role as a repository of global information and its assistance in job improvement and learning- The potential for AI to replace jobs and increase profitability for companies- Benefits of AI being cost-effective for businesses without requiring paychecks or vacation- Embracing AI and learning how to prompt it- Blockchain technology for creating a digital paper trail for AI-generated content- Optimism about the future and excitement for humanity's development- Mention of Apple GPT, an AI chatbot product being developed for Apple devices- The introduction of US Senator Bob Casey's draft legislation to protect workers from AI surveillance- Google's AI tool, Genesis AI, and concerns about its impact on journalists- The potential downfall of companies that ignore or deflect AI in the next 18 months- The ability for any industry to fully embrace AI and benefit from lower costs and increased productivity- The consequences of resisting or underestimating AI in job security- Acknowledgment of participants and a listener named Mabrit asking about AI-powered Google plugins or extensions- Mention of Monica, a Chrome extension that brings AI to the internet- Discussion on the usefulness of Chrome extensions powered by AI- RSend Everyday AI and Jordan a text message. (We can't reply back unless you leave contact info) Start Here ▶️Not sure where to start when it comes to AI? Start with our Start Here Series. You can listen to the first drop -- Episode 691 -- or get free access to our Inner Cricle community and all episodes: StartHereSeries.com Also, here's a link to the entire series on a Spotify playlist. 

This is the Everyday AI Show, the everyday podcast where we simplify AI and bring its power to your fingertips. Listen daily for practical advice to boost your career, business, and everyday life. Meet Firefly AI Assistant, now live in Adobe Firefly, the All-in-One creative AI studio. Just describe what you want to create and the assistant handles the rest, orchestrating multi-step workflows across Photoshop, Premiere Express, and more in one conversational interface. You direct the outcome. The assistant accelerates execution. How can you actually grow with AI?

We talk about it all the time. We see all these new tools and softwares and techniques just flooding, like flooding our news feed and everything else. But how can you actually grow with them? We're going to tackle that today. Very excited for the guests that we have. So before we have that conversation, let's talk about what's going on in the world of AI because that's what we do here.

here at Everyday AI. We're a daily live stream podcast and free daily newsletter, helping people understand and actually use and leverage AI. So as a reminder, if you're joining us live on the stream, make sure to drop a comment like Dr. Harvey Castro. Great to be here. Great to have you. If you are listening on the podcast, check your show notes.

We'll drop a link. So you can start joining us live if you want to. So you can learn from experts. So we'd like to have the two-way conversation. let's talk about what's going on in the world of AI because there's actually some big news. And it starts with one of the biggest companies in the world, Apple. So Apple has not actually released, but it's been reported what they're working on. They are working on Apple GPT.

So they are trying to get into the AI chatbot race. We'll see as more details come out what this is actually going to mean. But here's my hot take, y'all. You have to pay attention to this because Apple has, an advantage that hardly no one else in the world has. Two billion devices, right? So to instantly be able to bring whatever GPT product to two billion devices is powerful. All right.

So let's talk about surveillance. So U.S. Senator Bob Casey has rolled out a first draft of legislation for the U.S. to protect workers from AI surveillance. So, you know, kind of a big brother bill. This is an overarching AI governance bill that I don't think is going to come anytime soon. But definitely worth keeping an eye on that piece. This is one of the bigger first drafts for AI kind of regulation. So more on the newsletter in that.

Last but not least, Google. All right. So everyone else has been making news recently. Google's kind of been quiet. But they made a little news here in the last couple of hours when they kind of leaked out their Genesis AI tool. So this is essentially a new AI tool that could be a game changer or a replacer for journalists. So essentially this new Google Genesis AI model is going to be able to accurately, according to Google, write news. But they say, don't worry, journalists, this isn't here to replace you.

I'm not sure if I believe that. So yeah, let me know what you guys think if you believe that or not. But that's not what today's episode is about. Today's episode is about how we can actually grow with AI. Like you just heard, there's so much going on. So let's bring in someone who can actually start to give us some of those answers. So we have Corey LaPiege Warfield. He is the co-founder of Uplift and Corey AI, so many other things and projects you have going on.

Corey, thank you so much for joining us. Jordan, thank you so much for. for having me. And interestingly, I just posted about how to grow using AI on LinkedIn an hour ago. I also mentioned the Apple GPT codename Ajax, which is a peak in Colorado that I've climbed before. And there's just like new AI news every day. But anyway, I digress. Thanks for having me. No, it's exciting. And if that tells you anything, if you are listening or watching, Corey has a wealth of information and background in AI. So real quick, Corey, for those that don't follow you on LinkedIn or see it, because you have, you're everywhere on social media.

So you've probably seen, even if you don't know it, you've probably seen or read Corey's stuff. But just give everyone just real quick a little bit about your background, specifically as it relates to AI and technology. Yeah, well, I'm really an anomaly. Like, I'm still surprised that I serve on some of the boards and an executive. some of the companies I am because I spent most of my adulthood just kind of, you know, being a big kid, I was a waiter and bartender for almost 20 years, didn't have any business experience at all, you know, didn't know much about technology, although I've always been an early adopter. So I had the G1 phone, the first Google phone that slid open with the keyboard inside of it.

And, you know, like I've always been that guy. I had the first iPhone. I've always got the newest, you know, iPhone and all of that. But I really didn't get into technology until about seven years ago, almost eight years ago. And I just got sick of never knowing when I was working in the restaurants. I was like, the data exists. They know if there's going to be foot traffic on a Thursday. They know if it's going to rain.

They know if the patio is going to be open. They know if this girl with three kids is going to want to leave at 8 p.m. Like why is the schedule so weird and crazy and why are we always on call? Right. You can't forecast when you're working or how much you make. And so I started a software company using data to help restaurants schedule more predictably. And, you know, again, no clue what I was doing. I watched some Tim Draper videos on YouTube.

This is, again, about eight years ago. Reddalen's startup and traction and was crazy enough to start a company. And ultimately, we raised quite a bit of money and we scaled to a lot of users. We had some national concepts using our software. And we got lucky because legislation started rolling out specifically to restaurant industries and their scheduling practices. So, you know, this was, AI's been out since the 1950s. And, you know, a lot of people don't realize that when you use Amazon or Alexa or Siri,

you're already been using AI for years. So I don't want to say AI wasn't out then because that would be inaccurate. But AI wasn't pervasive. There really wasn't AI, you know, for the restaurant industry per se. But we're using machine learning and deep machine learning and algorithms that, you know, kind of in today's landscape, if we've done things, is just a bit cooler would probably have been considered generative AI as well. But so I learned how to raise money and start companies and make key hires.

And, you know, I learned as much what not to do as I learned what to do. Ultimately went on to join Founder Institute as a mentor, then managing director, now entrepreneur and residents helping, you know, hundreds of startups go from ideation to market. So that's kind of my frame of reference. And at this point, I co-founded a Web 3 launch pad. We have almost 20 portfolio companies building sustainably on chain with carbon neutral technology. I've done that for a while. My current project uplift that you mentioned is a universal basic income project using both generative AI and the blockchain to help bring UBI to the world.

Because my thesis is technology will take all of our jobs and that's okay because it doesn't need our paychecks. Right. So, you know, like I'm literally trying to 100x my own self as a professional using technology. And then interestingly, we talk about today how AI can help us grow. And I've got a bunch of cool little free, you know, softwares that I love that I'm happy to point people toward. I just mentioned one on LinkedIn this morning called Human Circles AI. But AI can also actually help us grow. We're looking at now like AI powered nanobots inside of ourselves.

We're looking at exoskeletons that can actually make us taller, stronger, right? things of that nature. I'm seeing paraplegics able to walk now with like very, very sleek exoskeletons and generative AI and, you know, some weird stuff like brain implants. But it's, uh, it's an interesting time to be alive. Did you see the MIT student that's using a headset to read his thoughts? Yeah. That one's crazy, right? Like talk about like being able to grow and actually use and leverage AI. So Corey, like, just right there, I'm taking notes and I don't even think we're going to be able to get to half of what I'd really like to talk to you about. But two things I wanted to mention there. So kind of what we're talking about today is growing with AI. And you do, you know,

you do say, hey, like, AI will help us grow. But then also something you said is AI will be taking our job. So there's some dichotomy there. So for the average person out there, explain What do you mean by that, that AI can't help us grow, but yes, it will take our jobs. Well, I think AI can not only act as almost an Akashik record, so we can not only access any information in the world like we've been able to do forever with Google. Not forever, but since Google became accessible globally. But at this point, AI can help anyone not only do their job better and faster, but learn how to do any other job. that they want. And as we see, you know, AI-powered robots in the kitchen's cooking and in the dining room serving and making drinks, and when we see it on the construction sites, building

buildings and right, 3D printers powered by AI, able to build anything, you know, but especially buildings and things like that. And I'm bullish on taking a lot of the plastics in our landfills and our oceans and using that as the crude material for 3D printing. But we're seeing AI powered surgeons and doctors in telehealth. We're seeing, you know, AI is the best marketer or salesperson you'll ever have hands down. AI is replacing HR. AI is replacing, you know, virtually any position already. There's a CEO that replaced himself with AI and the company almost 100xed their profitability within like 30 days. So it's, it's not a stretch to say AI can and we'll take almost all of our jobs. And the good news is it doesn't need paychecks. It doesn't need

vacations. It doesn't have bills, right? It doesn't need to feed itself or its, you know, other AI models or, you know, so it's, it's an interesting time to be alive because we will witness a pure paradigm shift. It is a dichotomy. But I don't think it needs to be feared. We, you know, we are the people ultimately that had the vision for the AIs that coded it and programmed it. even though it can now kind of do things on its own and program itself and prompt itself and all of those kind of things, we can always stay ahead of the curve. So I think what I preach is really twofold. Everyone should learn how to prompt AI. There's no excuse at this point to not use it.

It's free. It's easy. You don't need to be able to program. You barely need to be able to use a computer. There's a lot of text to everything now, but there's also voice to anything. So, you know, people just saying that they're not using AI, I think is a very flimsy excuse that doesn't hold much water. I mean, it's, you know, other than fear or stubbornness, I don't think that that's, you know, really something to hide behind for much longer. But the other one is blockchain.

I think everything needs to be minted on the blockchain with smart contracts that's generated by AI. So we know where it came from. who, you know, who prompted it, what engine, you know, created and generated it and things of that nature. And if we're able to figure those out, get, get the world able to actually just interact with AI and have everything, kind of have a digital paper trail. It's going to be a really exciting next couple of years for humanity. Yeah. Yeah. I agree because, you know, and one thing you mentioned kind of to open the show, Corey, is, yeah, AI's been around since the 50s. And, you know, of average business, you know, large enterprise companies have been using AI in different ways,

machine learning, deep learning for decade. But it is this new, quote unquote, this kind of new wave of generative AI that's just, it's easier for the everyday person to go in there because it is more, you know, user-friendly to go into something like chat GPT or Bard or Cloud 2 and to be able to use an LLM to grow, right? What would your, what would your advice be? for someone that's kind of new to using generative AI. So whether it's, yeah, chat GPT or, you know, an easier program like, you know, like MidJourney. But what's what's your advice for people to maybe not have that fear of AI? You know, like how would you say here's how to use it?

Here's how to grow with it for anyone. Adobe just introduced an entirely new way to create, bringing the power and precision of its creative suite into one conversational experience. Meet Firefly AI Assistant, now live in the Adobe Firefly app, the all-in-one creative AI studio. Powered by Adobe's Creative Agent, Firefly AI Assistant lets you start with your vision, just describe what you want, and shape the outcome as it takes form with the Assistant. The Assistant orchestrates multi-step workflows, drawing on 60-plus pro-grade tools across Adobe Creative Cloud apps, including Photoshop, Illustrator, Premier, Lightroom Express, and more to help bring your ideas. to life. You can also get started with creative skills, a growing library of pre-built workflows for

common creative tasks like batch editing photos, creating mood boards, portrait retouching, and creating social variations. Every step the assistant takes is visible so you can refine, redirect, or take over at any time. You stay in the driver's seat as the creative director. Adobe Firefly AI assistant now in public beta. See it today at firefly.adopi.com. I think the one that has the lowest barrier entry for me is from inflection AI, which is co-founded by LinkedIn's co-founder Reid Hoffman. Their product is called Pi, PI, and it's a conversational AI that's meant to be emotionally intelligent.

And if someone were literally to go on there and just converse with it like it was a person, they will be working with and learning AI very quickly. So in other words, someone can go to Pi and say, hey, I've never used AI before. And inflection AI is Pyle will say, oh, you know, that sounds like it might be stressful. Is there a reason that you haven't used it before? Well, yeah, because I don't know how to use it. And Pyle will say, well, here, you're using it right now. Why don't you ask me a question about my capabilities or tell me something about yourself and I'll ask you some questions?

Right. So all of a sudden, like, wait, I'm using AI. It's not judging me. It's not doing anything challenging. or, you know, the big, big elephant in the room is chat GPT. Like, it's free to use at least the 3.5 version, which is kind of the go-to-market version. That's very powerful. And if someone goes to chat that OpenAI, they're going to be able to log in with their Google or

whatever. And even just going there and saying, hey, what can you do? And it'll say, I'm an AI that's only been trained up to 2021. and I can't do anything. And it's fun to just get it to do things it can't do. You can ask it to do your financial projections for your company. It will say, I'm an AI. I can't do that.

Right. And then you're like, oh, yeah, you're an AI. You can't do that. But you're really smart. What would three things be that could change that into I can do that for you? And it would be like, well, if you asked me this or this, then I totally could have done it for you. Yeah. That was easy.

Yeah, absolutely. So real quick, we do have a lot of, you know, comments and questions. I just wanted to see if we could get, get to one or two. Rossify, Val, thank you for joining us. Trevor, Brian, Nancy. Thank you all for joining us. But a quick question for you here, Corey, from Maybrit. Shout out Maybrit, been listening since day one.

But curious, she's saying, what are your thoughts on AI-powered, you know, Google plug-ins or extensions? So these Chrome extensions, she sees a lot of talk on this. So, you know, are these Google Chrome extensions, are they worth especially AI-powered ones, right? So, you know, things like, you know, Monica is one. There's all these different Chrome extensions that you can use anywhere on the internet and you don't just have to use, you know, log into a site, you know, like Pi or like ChatGPT. Corey, what's your take on these kind of, you know, Chrome extensions that bring AI everywhere on the internet? I'm bullish on them.

I'm a techian, so I know how much easier it is to get to market. with one of these than needing like your Duns number and applying to get onto the Apple store, you know, these are things that can be built. Oftentimes they're actually built with AI as well. You know, there's a number of ways that AI can program itself, build cool stuff. But I just make sure it's a trusted source and that it can actually do something that you want it to do. In other words, our biggest resource is time. So spending time on the AIs that can actually bring you value and satisfaction. So there's just, Generative Music AI's that can make your own music for mashups.

There's art that can make, you know, even now there's text to movie. You can make your own movie using generative AI. But if you don't love music, don't waste time on the music stuff from meta. If you're not going to write a book using Write Sonic's Chat Sonic, then don't go and try that. Just find something that you would have wanted to do. I do find one of the fun ones is teaching people how to write books using. an AI because you can go on, have it ask you for a number of ideas for a title to a book. Tell it as much as you want.

You know, I always say the more input, the better the output. But tell it, hey, I want to write a book on all these things. Here's some context. Give me 10 suggestions of a title. It'll give you 10. And if you don't like any, say, I don't like any of these because they're too cheesy and corny or whatever. And then try again, it'll give you more.

But once it comes up with the title that you love, you say, okay, I think I love the title in number seven, please write a sample of chapters. for this book. It'll spit them out. And you either say, like, those are trying too hard to be funny. Those are confusing. Or I love them. Or I love, you know, one seven and ten. Can you make the other ones more like that? But so in other words, you keep pushing the limits. Don't take no for an answer and don't take, you know, mediocre results. But all of a sudden, you get it to give you a title for a book with a chapter list that you like. And then you say, okay, please, you know, either emulate this tone and you upload one of your own, you know, articles or something.

or you say, I want this in the style of Dave Barry, American humorist, or whatever, right? Please write a sample first chapter. Make it, you know, 10,000 words, 10 pages long, you know, just go until your capacity and then continue in a second message. And then all of a sudden, it's starting to write a book for you. It's about what you wanted in your tone with your frame of reference, right? And within 10 minutes, someone can start to have a first draft of a book that AI helped

write with them kind of as the oversight. steering co, you know, like the publisher at large. And just doing that exercise, whether or not you want the book or whether or not you do anything with it, starts to just show the potential. Or another great one is like taking a quarterly report, a 50 page quarterly report from your company, uploading it into a GPT code interpreter or something and saying, please distill this to 10 bullet points and tell me any of the things that I would absolutely need to know if my boss grills me about this tomorrow. Yeah.

Do it instantly. So I think it's just playing with it and having fun, whatever it is, it could add value, you know, to you and your professional life or even personal life. Yeah, that's a great point. Yes, you can use all of these tools both personally and professionally. And I think if you're listening, yes, like, you know, we have a comment from George here. You know, can you share the names of all these platforms? Absolutely. Because Corey is kind of like a Rolodex or an encyclopedia of all the different, you know,

AI tools and techniques. So another question that I have for you, Corey, is, you know, when people start using these generative AI tools, kind of like you said, all of a sudden, they know, yeah, I could use, you know, cloud for writing, but then I could use, you know, this other product to make music. I could write this to write a book, all of these other things, right? It's opening up so many new possibilities. But what do you see, right? Because you've been in tech and in AI for a long time. And I think sometimes these, especially in the age of the internet, quote unquote, you know, it takes sometimes years for certain technology to catch on in the 90s, the 2000s. But personally, I don't think generative AI is going to be like that. I think it's

going to be a little faster. So what would you advise to someone, whether they're a business owner or maybe they're a, you know, director at a large company? What would you tell them about kind of, quote, quote, catching or riding the generative AI wave? Like, can companies continue to ignore it and not implement it and just ban it? No, no. I think companies that try to ignore it and or deflect it like a ban are probably going to be out of business in the next 18 months. I don't think there's any company in any industry.

They can't fully embrace AI right now because otherwise, competitors will either pop up or competitors that are legacy to them will embrace AI. and will absolutely, you know, they'll be able to run at 90% less, you know, overhead. They'll be able to be, you know, thousand times more productive. So I don't think there's any, any industry, even if it's, you know, plumbing. The plumbing industry will absolutely be disrupted by AI, right? I mean, there's not an industry I can think of culinary, you know, graphic design that I don't believe will be 100% impacted by AI. So what people need to do is, first of all, understand, there's nothing that AI can't do already.

So if you have a business, anything that you would need AI to do is possible. There's a website, and I actually am joining the team of a competitor. So I'll say, I have no problem with this website, but I think they leave a lot to be desired. But right now, there's a website called There's an AI for that.com. They went to 10 million users of their website, I think, in the first 14 days, they're already valued at, like, $50 million and all they have, and it is when you search for something, there's a hand that does this on the screen, which is pretty cool. I think that's like the best, you know, so, you know, impover green saver I've ever seen. But it just aggregates 6,000 AI. So you go on

there and you say movie creator or PDF summarizer or YouTube video summarizer, data analyst, or anything. And it'll give you a list. Now, you know, ideally it would, you know, I don't want to give away too much of what we're doing to kind of take their basic premise to the next level. But it would be nice if it showed you how to use stuff and right, if it could actually stack rank knowing what your use cases were and things like that. But there's there's nothing that an executive or a visionary entrepreneur or something couldn't use AI for right now. Websites done.

Go to Gamma or tell me you can have a beautiful website in five minutes for free with AI. Right. I mean, there's just, there's nothing. Use Bloomberg GPT if you want to, you know, work with your finances or, I mean, right, the list goes on and on. So I think just embracing it rather than being the person who's never going to take my job or it can't do this. Like those are the people that are going to be really glad that people like me are working on UBI soon because they'll be out of a job and a career. Yeah. Oh, gosh.

I mean, not even, not even to get into that, but I've talked about this before. You know, there's a reason that Sam Altman, the, you know, the head guy now at OpenAI is a huge advocate for UBI, right? All right. So, Corey, we talked about so much in today's episode. Like, we're going to have a lot of work putting out this newsletter today where we recap everything that Corey's talked about. So if your head is spinning and if you're currently, you know, have 20 tabs open, you know, trying to look up all these things that Corey just dropped. Don't worry. We're going to have that in our free daily newsletter. But, Corey, if there's one thing now, right, because people I think are going to be,

oh, okay, I can do this, this, and this and this. What's the one thing, the one piece of advice that you would have for someone now who's a little more excited than they were 23 minutes ago? What's that one piece of advice for them to actually use AI? So that's an easy one, and it's the right question to ask. Just learn how to prompt. And it's this easy. If you were to hire a new employee or an assistant, right, if you were to hire an executive assistant,

you would train them first, right? You wouldn't start telling them what to do without training them and giving them some context. Do that for your AI. You would know the persona of that person, but AI is so smart that it needs to be given a persona. So if you have trained your AI, and right now you want to do it in the same channel because it doesn't inherently remember you. OpenAI is working on a profiles for chat GPT that'll drop soon that fixes that but for now every time just train it on what you need it to know give it some context then give it a persona in other words if you say act as a social media manager go through my last thousand posts and

find trends that help my posts get over 100,000 views um it'll do it right but it needs that persona because otherwise if you just give it a file and say find some trends it'll say well it looks like every time you use the word x you know you're you're talking about why and it just will miss the mark but if you if you train your ai if you treat it kindly right please and thank you's go a long way with with people and a i but give it a persona and then as much context as you can and continue to kick the can down the road don't take the first thing that it spits out as being like oh that's all it can do say okay okay, that's great, make it a little funnier, make it a little longer. That's actually not what I was looking for.

If it gives you something and you say that's not exactly what I was hoping for, I wanted it to be a bit more of this, it'll literally say, oh, I'm sorry and try again. Right, but learning how to prompt is key and training your AI and, you know, being patient with it, understanding that it's learning with you, I think is the way to really figure out how to take AI and help it do anything or help it help you do anything that you wanted it to. Yeah. Yeah, man, absolutely. Corey, it's so perfect that you mentioned that analogy of like you talk to a GPT like you're talking to an employee. That's the exact example we use. We have a free prompting course where that's the exact example we use. So I love that you said that. And throw, if you are listening or watching, just drop a PPP in the comment and I'll send you information on that free course. So my gosh, Corey, we covered so much. I wish we could talk for three hours. But I want to be respectful of your time. But thank you.

you so, so much for coming in and sharing your insights, background, and experience with the everyday AI crew. Thank you. Thanks, Jordan. And thanks everyone for tuning in and listening. I truly appreciate your time. All right. And just as a reminder, yes, Corey rattled off so much information. Don't worry.

You don't have to take notes. You don't have to download this video and use an AI to summarize it. We'll have that in our daily newsletter. It usually goes out around 11 a.m. Central Standard Time. So there's a link in the comments to sign up for that. Also, we are giving away six months of chat GPT plus and six free one-on-one lessons. And actually, chat GPT just extended the plus from 25 messages to 50 messages every three hours, just FYI. So, all right.

So thank you so much, everyone, for joining us. And we hope to see you back tomorrow and every day with Everyday AI. Thank you. Meet Firefly AI Assistant. Now live in Adobe Firefly, the Allman One Creative AI Studio. Just describe what you want to create in your own words and the assistant handles the rest, orchestrating multi-step workflows across Adobe Creative Cloud apps, including Photoshop, Premiere Express, and more in one conversational interface.

You direct the outcome while the assistant accelerates execution. Stand control with the ability to step in and refine at any time. See it today at firefly.adop.com. And that's a wrap for today's edition of Everyday AI. Thanks for joining us. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and leave us a rating. It helps keep us going. For a little more AI magic, visit your everyday AI.com and sign up to our daily newsletter so you don't get left behind.

Go break some barriers and we'll see you next time.