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Creo Jarvis con l'AI: Guida passo passo da zero — Transcript

by Andrea Buzzatti | Tech utile · 5,137 words · 935 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

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0:02As promised, today we are building a
0:04Jarvis from scratch using Claudio—the
0:07good old Claude.
0:11So, I will write the questions and he
0:13will give me the answers on what to do
0:15to have a functioning Jarvis.
0:18We will look at a brain, a memory, the
0:20ability to search on Google, a graphical
0:23interface, and, obviously, smartphone
0:26usage.
0:27Let me get organized, and we'll start.
0:29Okay, all ready, screen recording
0:32started, let's begin.
0:34So, I have already written to him what
0:36we want. By the way, regarding this Mac
0:38, don't use Homebrew, blah blah blah—
0:40it's just because I have my own Jarvis
0:42installed and I don't want to cause any
0:44issues, so I'm telling him to disregard
0:46that information.
0:48So, I would like to create an Iron
0:50Man-style Jarvis like the one seen in
0:52the movie, capable of having a memory, a
0:55brain to reason with, the ability to
0:57perform online searches, a graphical
0:59interface, and access from a smartphone
1:01. So, at the end of this video, we will
1:04have this. I am not a programmer, so I
1:06need you to guide me step-by-step
1:08through the creation, giving me all the
1:10instructions, even the simplest ones.
1:13The project must be completely free to
1:15use, no monthly subscription required to
1:17use it.
1:20In this way, we have clearly told him
1:22who we are, what we can do, and what we
1:25want.
1:26He is thinking for a moment now.
1:30Be aware that the free Claude has limits
1:32that are easily reached, so if you don't
1:34want to spend a single cent, you can do
1:36it.
1:37Clearly, you will work at 7:00 AM, you
1:40will stop for 4 hours, you will resume
1:42at noon, stop for 4 hours, resume at
1:458:00 PM, stop for 4 hours, and resume at
1:47midnight. I'm just mentioning sporadic
1:49times, but that's roughly it.
1:52If, on the other hand, you want to go
1:53straight through without limits or with
1:55much lower ones, you have to activate
1:57the account.
2:03Great, we'll build it in pieces. You
2:05find one step, then you tell me how it
2:07went, then the next one.
2:09So, he has already told us that he
2:11understood what we want and is starting
2:13to give it to us.
2:15Step one, virtual environment folder,
2:17all on the Mac.
2:19So, let's start following his
2:21instructions. Then we'll get back to the
2:23Pro topic, also because we will use it.
2:29We copy this, go to the terminal, paste
2:32, and away we go.
2:35Parenthesis: to open the terminal, you
2:37either use command and space, as he
2:39tells you, then type terminal, or you
2:42click on apps and look for terminal.
2:46Done.
2:47Parenthesis closed, we have our version
2:49, the text must respond with something
2:51like this here.
2:53And indeed, we have it.
2:55Very good.
2:58I'll select it, I'll put it here already
3:00because I know he's going to ask for it
3:02.
3:04So
3:06create the virtual environment.
3:09Copy, paste.
3:14Okay.
3:15How do you know it worked? At the
3:17beginning of the terminal line .env
3:19appears, it means you are inside the box
3:21. And in fact .env, we are there.
3:26And now let's give it this other command
3:28. As you can see you don't need to know
3:30how to do anything, it does everything
3:32itself.
3:34So tell me what the Python 3 command
3:36answered, here it is, and if you see env
3:38.
3:40And I see .env.
3:52So creating your Jarvis is simply giving
3:54the most detailed description possible
3:56of what you want and what it can do and
3:58then following the instructions Claude
4:00gives you.
4:03Now let's move on to the creation of the
4:05brain, which is with Groq, a service
4:07that lends us a powerful artificial
4:09intelligence for free.
4:12You need a key, that is a password that
4:14tells Groq it is you.
4:17So you go
4:21to the Groq site
4:31and we give it the name Jarvis Zero.
4:35So API Keys, Create API Keys, Jarvis
4:37Zero, No Expiration, it means the key
4:40will never expire over time, otherwise
4:43you can set an expiration, which makes
4:46no sense.
4:48Once our key is created, let's keep it
4:50visible here and never close it.
4:55So now
4:58let's start installing our little pieces
5:00.
5:01Here it is.
5:08Let's save the key in a secret file.
5:14A small terminal editor opens, inside
5:17write
5:21this
5:23equals
5:26and immediately after, without spaces,
5:28paste the key
5:32that we have over here. So copy
5:37paste
5:43Control O and then Enter to save.
5:48Control No Control O
5:54enter
5:58and
6:02Control X to exit.
6:06I gave it yes, did I do it right?
6:14Control
6:18Yes.
6:19Ok, yes and enter, y enter.
6:24Now to check that it's there and that
6:26it's correct
6:33it must answer one and in fact it
6:35answers one.
6:37Perfect.
6:40Create the first Jarvis, so let's start
6:42now with these commands.
6:46They are all separate, I have no idea if
6:48I can copy and paste everything or if I
6:50have to give them one by one. Since I'm
6:52a novice I'll give them one by one.
7:16I keep copying and pasting, but
7:20it seems like it's not doing anything.
7:31Do you see that I'm an idiot?
7:34I need to read, I'm making the video so
7:36I'm trying to go fast, but I'm an idiot
7:38because I need to read. Create your
7:40first Jarvis, paste the whole block at
7:42once and press enter.
7:44Mh.
7:45Good. Let's see if we've done any damage
7:48.
7:58And
8:00turn it on.
8:07Some-Somewhere I made a mistake.
8:12Somewhere I think I went wrong.
8:20The first four or five lines I copied
8:22and pasted, pressing enter each time.
8:34Then I saw that I had to paste the
8:36entire text like this.
8:44I pasted it and pressed enter again.
8:51But now it gave me an error.
8:58And let's show it to him.
9:02You see, my Jarvis—and if you've seen
9:04the latest videos, you've seen what an
9:06amazing Jarvis is taking shape—I
9:07developed it like this: whenever I made
9:09a mistake, I didn't panic, I would just
9:11tell Claude, "Okay, something's wrong,"
9:13copy and paste the part where the error
9:15is, and tell him what I did. This way he
9:18reasons it out; it's nothing serious, it
9:20happens very often. The first lines
9:22pasted once started the file creation,
9:24okay.
9:26So we'll delete the wrong file from here
9:28.
9:32I'll recheck the entire block, so I go
9:34back to the previous message, copy the
9:37whole block, and paste it.
9:41This time he had us delete that mess of
9:43a file start I made and had us recreate
9:45it.
9:50Okay.
9:53As I paste them you'll see many lines,
9:55eh, at the end it must return to the
9:58usual line: env, test YouTube, MacBook
10:00Pro.
10:01Exactly.
10:04Let's check that it's correct.
10:07And this time we are right; it must end
10:10like this, and in fact, it ends like
10:12this. Wait, let's move a little bit more
10:14. There.
10:18And if everything is correct, turn it on
10:20.
10:22And indeed: "Systems online, how may I
10:25assist you, sir?" I mean, he...well, we
10:27didn't tell him to say that.
10:29We told him we want a Jarvis like the
10:31one in the Iron Man movie, and knowing
10:33how that Jarvis talks, he already
10:35included an initial greeting phrase that
10:38fits and is on-theme.
10:40Perfect.
10:43So let me know how Jarvis responds and
10:45we will tell him
10:48that he answered us like this.
10:51So we already have a Jarvis turned on
10:53that doesn't do anything.
10:57Type "introduce yourself" and press
10:59enter.
11:03"Reply, sir, the brain is not responding
11:06." Hm.
11:16Why isn't the little brain responding?
11:19Then type "what did you just call me"
11:21and press enter. If he answers both with
11:23a butler's tone, it's already understood
11:26as well.
11:28Okay, let's see.
11:31I found a "U" character that ended up in
11:33the key by mistake. Okay.
11:36It was me hitting enter, quickly.
11:39So type "exit" and press enter.
11:44"See you soon, sir." No, come on.
11:48So this one like this, enter.
11:55If he doesn't answer anything, that's
11:57normal.
11:59This
12:01enter.
12:0256
12:04and he answers 56
12:08and then
12:11we're there. So, introduce yourself.
12:17"I am Jarvis, your personal digital
12:19assistant.""Inspired by Iron Man's
12:21famous artificial intelligence, I handle
12:23scheduling appointments, providing
12:25information, solving minor daily
12:27inconveniences, and, if you wish,
12:29entertaining with a touch of British
12:31irony."
12:33"At your disposal for any need."
12:38So
12:42we take the response, we give it to
12:44Claude.
12:55So our Jarvis right now, at least, is
12:57something active, that does nothing, but
12:59is active.
13:04Okay.
13:06It works and already has its own
13:07personality. Perfect.
13:10So, let's skip a few things; I just want
13:12to move fast to create it.
13:14Ah, how do I exit?
13:16By typing exit.
13:19Do I have to, do I have to give it the
13:21exit command? Yes. It was written there
13:24.
13:24Okay.
13:26So
13:31let's copy all this stuff here and enter
13:32.
13:35Okay.
13:39Check that it pasted correctly.
13:50Okay.
13:53And turn it on.
13:59Type.
14:02Good morning Jarvis.
14:04Good morning Jarvis. But it understood
14:06it anyway. Good morning. Good afternoon
14:09, sir.
14:11I remember that my name is Andrea, I
14:14make videos on YouTube.
14:17Noted, I will remember that. It already
14:20has a memory too.
14:23Turn it back on
14:26after having exited.
14:32And now, what is my name, what is my job
14:34, and what were we talking about before
14:37?
14:40I am Andrea, I run a tech YouTube
14:42channel.
14:44First of all, we were simply exchanging
14:46our usual morning greetings.
14:54So we already have a memory and a brain
14:56in our Jarvis.
14:59So everything we do, it will learn.
15:03This will later be used for the neurons
15:05that we will see in the graphical
15:07interface, animated and moving.
15:09They aren't just for show, they also
15:11have a logical purpose.
15:16Let's do this.
15:19I'll stop at this step and show you what
15:21Claude Pro allows us to do, so we can
15:23speed things up a bit because we've been
15:25here for a while and it's good to
15:27tighten the timeline and be a bit more
15:29fluid.
15:31So let's exit from here.
15:33Let's do one thing. I'll leave you the
15:35link to GamsGo.
15:38If you want to speed up the creation
15:41process and reduce—or rather, raise the
15:44usage limits to reduce blocks—when you
15:46work on GamsGo, for € 9.49 you can buy a
15:49shared Pro account.
15:52This means it still has high limits, but
15:55it is shared with other people, so the
15:57more you work, the sooner you reach
15:59those limits.
16:02So it can still be blocked, but it
16:04allows you to associate your Claude
16:06account
16:11with Visual Studio Code.
16:13Now
16:23instead of doing everything it just
16:25wrote for me here, I tell it: before
16:27proceeding with this point and
16:28developing it, I ask you to set a
16:30checkpoint for me
16:43that I can then share in a new chat
16:52to be able to start over from where we
16:54left off.
16:58Something like this should be done often
17:00.
17:02Every time I create a new function or
17:04make a change, I have it create a point
17:06, set a checkpoint.
17:08In this way, what happens?
17:13That by starting a chat from scratch
17:15with that set checkpoint, Claude will
17:17use fewer resources, thus avoiding those
17:19famous limits because it will already
17:21have everything in one block that it
17:23needs to know where it left off and what
17:25you want to do.
17:28If you keep using the same chat, every
17:30time you give it a command, something, a
17:32request, it has to reread the whole
17:34thing. The longer it is, the more
17:36resources it consumes, and the sooner it
17:38hits the limits. Okay, so here is the
17:41reminder. Copy it and paste it all as
17:43the first message in the new chat.
17:48So I copy it, I move to VS Code where
17:50I've linked—just ask Claude how to do it
17:53—I've linked Claude Code and
18:00now for the magic.
18:03In this case, we'll stop all this
18:05blasted copying and pasting; it will
18:07basically handle it itself, so it will
18:10go and create for us—ah, allow—it will
18:12go and create for us directly, there it
18:15is, you see?
18:17How cool is that, the files.
18:21So you'll just have to tell it, "I want
18:23it to do this," and it will handle the
18:25Python programming to make your Jarvis
18:27do that.
18:29So, the more imagination you have, the
18:32sooner you get your results.
18:35I'm starting to do some truly crazy
18:37things because you get hooked, right?
18:41The easier it is to do what's in your
18:43head, the more new ideas you come up
18:45with to develop.
18:49So, it's pretty much done everything.
18:53Welcome back, I've checked your Jarvis,
18:55you don't need to paste it for me, it's
18:57the step three version and everything
18:59works.
19:01I didn't open the env file, the famous
19:04file that contains your API keys or any
19:06of your private data that even it
19:08doesn't want to know.
19:11Let's pick up from step four, the web
19:14searches.
19:17This is where we're going to teach it to
19:19search online.
19:22So, let's go to the site.
19:27Continue with Google.
19:37Where did it go?
19:40No, I moved over here since we're not
19:42using that one anymore. So, go to the
19:44site, sign up with Google just like I
19:47just did.
19:48The plan is free, sufficient, and
19:50doesn't ask for a credit card. Once
19:52inside, on the main page you'll find
19:54your API key.
19:56It starts with Tily, click on it to copy
19:58it.
20:00So, let's go and get our key.
20:16Default no limit, here it is.
20:20Copied, perfect.
20:22Let's go back to it.
20:26Cover the screen with the key visible on
20:28that page. Okay.
20:30Rightly so, for privacy.
20:33Save the key in the env file.
20:38Paste this.
20:46No, so
20:50it's making me do this part by hand.
21:00Copy, paste, enter, key saved.
21:06Rightly so, it doesn't access the keys,
21:09so it makes me do it manually. Okay,
21:11that makes sense.
21:13Okay.
21:20Let's move on while it works on the
21:21final check.
21:29Tavily key present.
21:36Okay.
21:38When you're done, tell me what it
21:40replied; if it says so, in the next one
21:42I'll prepare the new Jarvis Pi with a
21:44search command, a find command, and
21:46automatic searching. I saved a project
21:49memo for myself. Okay.
21:53All set.
21:56Let's continue.
22:04As you can see, it's thinking on its own
22:06, creating its files, inserting the keys
22:09, doing everything. Or rather, it's
22:10testing the keys because it isn't
22:12inserting them, it doesn't see them.
22:18So, Jarvis created, brain created,
22:20memory created; now it's about to learn
22:23how to perform searches.
22:26All these, as you can see, are the
22:27commands we would have had to copy and
22:30paste.
22:31It's faster this way. Also for the video
22:33I'm creating for you, otherwise we'll go
22:35crazy. I didn't want to make an
22:37hour-long video, I hope I succeed, and I
22:39didn't want to edit it either, so you
22:41know what?
22:42I'm not even cutting it; you skip
22:44instead, because the sooner I finish,
22:46the sooner I publish it, and you get all
22:48the info you wanted.
22:51So, here we are.
22:53It finished working, very good, so test
22:55the Mac terminal.
22:57Go.
23:01Ok.
23:02Search for the latest news on artificial
23:05intelligence.
23:09Whoa!
23:11It found a ton of stuff. So, let's do
23:13something cool.
23:15I'll copy this.
23:18I'll show it what it did here.
23:21Do you want us to ask it what the
23:22weather is like in Milan while it's
23:24thinking?
23:27Sir, at the moment I don't have the
23:29ability to consult real-time weather
23:31data.
23:32Mmm!
23:36I can, if you wish, suggest better ways
23:38to set up a weather notification on your
23:40smartphone.
23:42I don't like this.
23:52Ah!
23:53I found the problem.
23:55It wasn't updated.
23:57Still on step three, so let's copy this
24:00.
24:01Exit.
24:06But this way
24:13I'll show it what it answered us.
24:18So I can get it off my mind.
24:22Seven is just fine, it's a number of
24:25lines. Ok.
24:27Now test the terminal, so let's go back
24:30here.
24:37Let's ask it again
24:40one
24:44two.
24:51Oh, the weather worked this time.
24:56Ah, how cool.
24:58I hadn't noticed it had already given it
25:00the "what's your name." Perfect, the
25:01weather worked. Temperature, humidity,
25:04wind, precipitation. Wonderful.
25:10It wants the answers.
25:18So we take this
25:21and give it to it.
25:22There, read the answers and tell me
25:24everything is okay.
25:26Come on, the cool part is coming soon
25:28because we're getting to the graphical
25:30interface and, finally, to managing it
25:32from a smartphone too.
25:35So, excellent, we're almost there. The
25:37search works, the weather is perfect.
25:39However, there are two flaws to fix.
25:41Test one. After searching for the
25:44results, it answered "search" instead of
25:46responding.
25:49It repeated "search" twice.
25:53So it manages to see the little flaws
25:55and fix them, and I repeat that all this
25:57, if you didn't have the Pro, you would
25:59have to do by hand.
26:01It would give you, as we did at the
26:03beginning, all the various strings to
26:04copy and paste into the terminal.
26:08And I tell you that now that my Jarvis
26:10is well developed, I just type "on" and
26:13"off" in the terminal when I need to
26:15restart or test, but I practically never
26:17use copy and paste anymore.
26:22So, how are we doing with this session?
26:24Good.
26:25So, what did I fix? When you read the
26:28results, Jarvis no longer has the
26:30ability to search again, so he just
26:32answers. Very good.
26:34So. If Jarvis is open, type "exit," then
26:37paste this.
26:41Exit.
26:43I mean, you understand that making a
26:45video tutorial on how to create Jarvis
26:47annoyed me a little, if you'll pardon
26:49the expression, because I feel like I'm
26:51wasting your time.
26:54I mean, everything we're doing is
26:56actually easy.
27:02I discovered that it's a piece of cake
27:04to do, and there's nothing better than
27:06sharing how to do it for free, since we
27:08all want something free and functional,
27:10not something that works intermittently
27:12and requires payment to have it working
27:14fully.
27:20It’s no coincidence that this is the
27:22reason for the success of the videos I
27:24just made, because everyone was
27:25interested in what I was interested in:
27:27not spending money.
27:30Ok.
27:33So we gave him a few little commands.
27:36Tell me if he responds "yes" now, step
27:39four is complete.
27:41So we asked him to search for news: "
27:43one moment sir, I'm checking, sir, here
27:46is the latest news." Oh, yes.
27:50Yes.
27:52He responded well.
28:01In the meantime, let's get out of here.
28:03You know what? I forgot to tell him one
28:06thing. We also want the voice model; we
28:08want Jarvis to talk to us.
28:11Damn it.
28:12Now, as soon as we finish this part here
28:18graphic interface and voice model, since
28:20it's the most discussed topic in the
28:22video comments.
28:26Ok.
28:28Then step five: Iron Man-style graphic
28:31interface in the browser.
28:34So, while he’s doing that, I’ll search
28:37for Iron Man—no, pardon—Jarvis Iron Man
28:40.
28:43Images, and I'll grab some reference
28:45images that can inspire me.
28:48So for mine, I had started with this one
28:50and this one.
28:52This time we'll take this one here
28:56that I like.
29:00Where should we put it?
29:08Save to downloads and then we'll see if
29:10—No.
29:14Down here there's another one.
29:16This one is nice.
29:22This one is more or less similar to that
29:24one.
29:29This one also gives some interesting
29:31ideas. Come on.
29:33Ok, let's also use some images I hadn't
29:35used before, so we can see what happens
29:37. Meanwhile, he's here reasoning and
29:39working.
29:45Oh, I'm also doing this video in the
29:47cold, guys, let's talk about it, but the
29:50location is incredibly cool; working
29:52here is something else.
29:55I opened the introduction with the DJI
29:58Neo.
29:59Let me open a parenthesis while it
30:01finishes.
30:05On AliExpress, there are huge discounts
30:07, and you can take home, as you’ve seen
30:10in past videos if you’ve been following
30:12me, the DJI Neo 2, the microphone I had
30:15at the beginning that cancels out
30:17propeller noise, which is the DJI Mic
30:19Mini, and the mini PC I used to develop
30:22Jarvis, or rather, once developed, to
30:24host Jarvis, because obviously to keep
30:27it on 24/7 you need a mini PC.
30:32I certainly wouldn’t waste a MacBook Pro
30:35by frying it 24/7, and with the
30:37resources Jarvis uses, a basic mini PC
30:40with an i3 is more than enough.
30:42Anyway, I'll leave all the links in the
30:44description, along with every possible
30:46discount code you can imagine to use on
30:48AliExpress.
30:50Okay, it moved forward, so what is it
30:52telling us? What is it telling us? What
30:54is it telling us?
30:57What changes in simple terms? So, it did
30:59some work.
31:01I split Jarvis into pieces so the
31:03terminal and browser use the same brain
31:05. So the brain, Grok, memory, searches,
31:07everything that was there before, the
31:09chat in the terminal like before, the
31:11engine that shows Jarvis in the browser
31:13, the Iron Man-style graphics, reactor.
31:15Wait, did it already make it for me?
31:20Excuse me?
31:23Did it already create a graphical
31:25interface without me giving it reference
31:27images?
31:29Are you serious?
31:33It has to list brain, web, interface,
31:37Jarvis, brain, interface, Jarvis, web,
31:40memory. Okay, it's all there.
31:44Then turn on Jarvis in the browser.
31:48I mean, it's going faster than it was,
31:50but no, it's giving me a little error.
32:03Let's see for a second, let's paste this
32:05message for it. I can't tell if there's
32:07an error or if everything is okay.
32:13Come on, I wrote to it.
32:16Here. Perfect, Jarvis is on, the red
32:19warning text is normal. Ah, okay.
32:23Leave the terminal window open and
32:27are you serious?
32:36I mean, it already has what we said
32:38earlier in its memory too.
32:42Okay, we already have a Jarvis alpha.
32:47Thank you.
32:48But let's do something nice.
32:53Let's do something nice. Tell me how the
32:55graphics turned out and if you like them
32:56like this.
32:58Absolutely not.
33:02Upload one and two images from downloads
33:05.
33:07Open.
33:11I would prefer you to take inspiration
33:13from these.
33:23Can you also add visible, floating
33:25neurons since it now has a brain?
33:36Wow, it actually made it for me, and all
33:39things considered, I have to admit that
33:41for a very first draft, it's more than
33:43good.
33:45Yeah, but come on, let's make it a bit
33:48cooler, right?
33:55So, it already spoiled one thing.
33:58We have a web address.
34:02To use our good old Jarvis from a
34:04smartphone, we don't need to have Jarvis
34:06on the phone; we need a link to a page
34:09we can access.
34:11So the resources the smartphone needs
34:13are zero, and the resources the Mac
34:15needs in this case, or the mini PC in
34:17the future, as I told you before, will
34:20be zero. Everything is very lightweight
34:22because 99%of it is in the cloud.
34:27However, if we want, we could also ask
34:30it—as I did, if you've seen the latest
34:32developments—to have a graphic interface
34:35that opens directly on the Mac and not a
34:37web page.
34:39That's up to you.
34:43At home, I simply access the Mac Mini or
34:45maybe the mini PC through a tablet or
34:48smartphone using these web pages.
34:57But there will be a great upgrade this
34:59week, so get ready because some intense
35:01things are coming for the graphics, if
35:03they work.
35:12Now the interface has neurons, so it has
35:14already developed the first part of the
35:17interface, leaving out the Marvel and
35:19Stark Industries labels.
35:21Oh well. Okay.
35:25Amen, Marvel copyrights.
35:38And while we're at it, I'll jump ahead
35:39before completing the checks and
35:48and refinements on the
35:53Hey, interface.
35:56Never mind, my hands are starting to get
35:58cold.
36:03Graphics, let's give our Jarvis a voice
36:05.
36:09I want
36:14to be able to talk to it and hear it
36:16talk.
36:20I know that with Cocoro
36:24you can
36:31have a good voice without paying and
36:33without limits since it runs locally.
36:41Dunno.
36:42So, please, this is very important.
36:45If you use Gemini for the voice, it has
36:47really low limits; I mean, you ask it
36:49three or four questions and then it
36:51starts talking to you with the Mac's
36:52voice or unspeakable things or it
36:54changes the voice while it's talking to
36:56you.
36:57Cocoro works locally and is free, so we
37:00will use this.
37:11And another thing, it will make us use
37:13it from Chrome if we don't build a
37:15graphic interface integrated into the
37:17Mac
37:20to use it with the microphone, we will
37:22have to use Google Chrome.
37:24By the way, do I have Google Chrome
37:26installed here?
37:27While it finishes, yes, it's there.
37:30Perfect. I'll open it in the meantime. I
37:33know I'll need it anyway.
37:35Okay.
37:38As default, Safari.
37:42Continue without signing in.
37:53No, never mind.
37:55Let's drop
37:59all this stuff here.
38:03Google search engine.
38:09Okay, so in the meantime, we've opened
38:11our Chrome and we're ready here.
38:15It's still working.
38:18When you feed it something a bit more
38:20significant, like a custom graphic
38:22interface for images, for example, it
38:24clearly works and works a lot.
38:29Let's hope it's near the end so
38:32we can move on.
38:38The screenshot turned out well; I'll fix
38:40the flipped text on the bottom half of
38:42the dial, enlarge the neurons, and then
38:45check the phone version. Here, ah, okay
38:47.
38:48It's already doing the smartphone
38:50version too.
38:51That's just fine.
38:54For the smartphone, I'll tell you in
38:56advance that we'll need Tailscale.
38:59This is
39:03a VPN
39:06to connect our MacBook,
39:13our smartphone, our mini PC, and so on
39:16and so forth.
39:19I always log in here with Google, so I
39:21never make a mistake.
39:32Perfect.
39:34And we have our Tailscale.
39:36Oh, we finally made it. I made some big
39:38cuts, otherwise it would have been a
39:40never-ending story.
39:42So, so, so, so, if I'm done, the block
39:45was in Cron, I was using it in invisible
39:48mode, blah blah blah.
39:50Okay, so I'll prepare what I wrote to it
39:52before.
39:55Let's go look here for a second.
40:00Ah, like this?
40:03No. Ctrl + C, let's exit.
40:08Let's go here, allow,
40:13and in the browser, it should be exactly
40:15the same address as before,
40:19but at this point, we'll open it up.
40:26From here.
40:28Oh!
40:31Good.
40:33We have a cooler, slightly more complete
40:36interface.
40:37Neural activity, beautiful.
40:40The neurons here.
40:41Okay.
40:44This seems more like something
40:45choreographic and scenic, but
40:50that's fine. Getting back to us, enter.
40:54Now let's give it a voice.
40:57Great idea. Before giving you the
40:59commands, I'll prepare and test
41:01everything myself.
41:04This will also be a very long part, so
41:06I'll make a big cut and go straight to
41:08the finished work, and we've arrived.
41:12Okay, another mega cut.
41:14So, so, so, for ears and voice, I tested
41:17everything on a test server. How does
41:20the ear work? Press the button, speak.
41:23Okay. So, let's do our test right away.
41:27Now here
41:32we are installing everything we need and
41:34we can reload our page.
41:39We have the microphone and the volume.
41:41We'll put it on mute, we'll give it a
41:43voice.
41:47Microphone.
41:52Hello Jarvis.
41:57>> Good afternoon, sir. How may I be of
42:00service today?
42:06>> Okay.
42:09We've reached this point too, so the
42:11calls
42:17Ah, okay, that's fine. Now for the video
42:20, I took off my headphones, or keep the
42:22volume low, otherwise the microphone
42:24might pick up Jarvis's voice while
42:26recording. Tell me how it went and how
42:28the voice sounds, if you prefer to try
42:30the female Sara with the voice at speed
42:33—no, we want Jarvis, so this one works
42:35for us.
42:36I would say that
42:38it's not bad at all.
42:41What's the weather like in Milan today,
42:43Jarvis?
42:52>> Today in Milan, the weather is mostly
42:54cloudy with some rays of sunshine.
42:57The temperature
42:58>> Okay, let's stop. It's working, it's
43:00working great.
43:02We've truly reached an incredible point
43:04, I don't even know how long I've been
43:06recording and how long this video is,
43:08half an hour?
43:1040 minutes?
43:15Let's do this, we've done all this, the
43:17only thing missing is I want to access
43:19Jarvis from my smartphone when I'm away
43:21from home.
43:27See, it tells me Tailscale on Mac and
43:28iPhone are already connected to the same
43:30network and Jarvis with the voice
43:32installed is on, now it just needs to be
43:34published on your private Tailscale
43:36network.
43:37All the steps that, if you've never done
43:39them, it will clearly guide you through
43:41step by step like everything else.
43:44Ok.
43:45So,
43:48what do we need to do?
43:51Open a new terminal window with Command
43:53N and launch and leave the one where
43:55Jarvis is running open.
43:57So,
44:01let's go to the terminal Command N, new
44:03window with Command V.
44:08Ok.
44:16It should reply with this address.
44:18Does this setting stay active afterwards
44:21, let's see.
44:24Yes.
44:26Here it is.
44:28Command C
44:31and so,
44:37new window.
44:40Jarvis isn't on the open internet, that
44:42address only works on your connected
44:44devices.
44:48For others it doesn't exist, so on the
44:50iPhone eh but I need to add a new
44:52smartphone, wait, stop everything.
44:58The iPhone is recording, so I want to
45:00access from a new smartphone
45:06Android
45:10that we have here.
45:18So it will surely make me download
45:20Tailscale here.
45:23Install Tailscale open
45:30allow login it's connected.
45:35So to test away from home open Google
45:37Chrome.
45:39So, here we have to put http enter.
45:45Ta-da, and we have our Jarvis here too.
45:52So I'd say we've done everything I
45:54promised.
45:56We have a working Jarvis even from a
45:58smartphone, it has a voice, a brain, a
46:00memory and the ability to do online
46:03searches, all for free.
46:09I repeat that in the description you'll
46:11find the link to Banggood if you want
46:13the shared Pro plan, I'll leave the
46:15AliExpress link for the products I used
46:17in this video or to move Jarvis from
46:19here to the mini PC.
46:24All the discount codes, since it's a
46:26promotional period if you were to use
46:28those discount codes, make purchases on
46:30AliExpress, you know I'll earn a small
46:32percentage.
46:34This won't make me rich, for you it just
46:36means you got a discount, but you'll
46:38support me and help me continue with my
46:40work which is getting me excited and
46:42which I'm enjoying more and more.
46:46If you haven't subscribed yet, please do
46:48so.
46:51A like to this video just to reward the
46:53effort of making the video here outdoors
46:56for an hour while it's freezing, and see
46:58you in the comments, see you on
47:00Instagram, TikTok or YouTube wherever
47:02you prefer to follow me.
47:07Ah, I'm Buz and I talk to you about
47:09simple and useful tech, and in this case
47:12, we've made something truly complex
47:14more than simple.
47:16Bye.

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