YT YouTube2Text

YouTube2Text → Transcripts → Masterclass IA Gratis: Las Novedades de ChatGPT y Work

Masterclass IA Gratis: Las Novedades de ChatGPT y Work — Transcript

by Inteligencia Artificial · 16,992 words · 2,455 segments · language es · Watch on YouTube

Open in transcriber Summarize with AI Download SRT/VTT

Full transcript

0:01Welcome everyone to this live stream
0:02where we're going to talk about
0:04artificial intelligence and all the new
0:06features in ChatGPT, which are
0:08absolutely insane, and we're going to do
0:10a lot of cool stuff because we have some
0:12incredible things that you'll see later
0:13.
0:15Uh, I don't know if we can do a little
0:17spoiler by cutting to this camera I have
0:18over my shoulder, but this is going to
0:20absolutely blow your mind, okay? But
0:22give me a few minutes because the first
0:25thing I want to do is welcome the more
0:27than 11,000 people who are here. You
0:29guys are crazy, I love it. Well, what
0:31are we going to do today? I'm going to
0:32relax a little bit because I'm already
0:33quite stressed. What are we going to do
0:34today? Well, today we are going to talk
0:36about all the new features that ChatGPT
0:38has introduced over the last few weeks.
0:39The reason for this live stream is very
0:42simple, and that is that one day the
0:44OpenAI developers announced that for a
0:46month they were going to announce a new
0:49feature daily for ChatGPT; so we said, "
0:51Hey, at the end of that month, as my
0:53schedule permits, we're going to do a
0:55live stream to tell you what they've
0:57released, what's good, what's useless,
1:00what you shouldn't pay any attention to
1:02, and what you can't miss," because so
1:04many things have changed.
1:07In fact, there are so many that just to
1:10give you an idea, we're no longer at one
1:13a day, but at 135 relevant or less
1:15relevant changes depending on your type
1:18of use that OpenAI has rolled out in
1:21just 4 weeks, 135 changes is absolute
1:24madness, okay?
1:26And so, in today's live stream, I'm
1:27going to tell you which ones are
1:29relevant to you, which ones you need to
1:31start applying because otherwise you're
1:32falling behind, which ones are stupid
1:34and you shouldn't pay any damn attention
1:36to, and which you can ignore entirely,
1:37and which ones I am actually using.
1:40Because, also, by popular demand—and let
1:42me know in the chat if you've asked for
1:44this before—since we've seen it in
1:46hundreds of comments on Instagram,
1:48TikTok, and here on YouTube as well,
1:50what I'm going to do is explain how I
1:52use ChatGPT, not just show you how you
1:54could use it.
1:56And so on, but rather how I use it so
1:58that you can use it in the same way,
2:00with no tricks or gimmicks, because my
2:03way of using ChatGPT has also changed a
2:05lot in recent months, and so I'm going
2:07to show you how I get the most out of it
2:09.
2:10So, this is the plan for today. I don’t
2:12know if you have anything to do this
2:13afternoon. We’ll be here for a little
2:15while, and I think you’re going to enjoy
2:17it a lot. So stay with me, because I
2:19also have a little gift you're going to
2:21love, which I'll give you in a few
2:23minutes, okay? So there are surprises,
2:25different new things, and some very
2:27interesting little gifts. Let's get down
2:30to business and start with the new
2:32features, okay?
2:35I’ll start with the news I think is most
2:37relevant, and then if you want, we can
2:40see others, but the one I think is one
2:42of the most important developments
2:44happened a few days ago: Chat GPT has
2:47launched a new AI model called Chat GPT
2:496.1 Terra, okay?
2:51And this model is one that you can
2:53already choose in your accounts. If you
2:56come over here, you’ll see that when
2:57selecting the model, you can change it
2:59to Terra, okay? 6.1 Terra. Well, this
3:02model is a bit special, okay?
3:04And if you saw my video from yesterday,
3:06you'll see that I'm not a big fan of
3:07this model.
3:08I’ll be honest with you: for my type of
3:11use, it’s not a model I would use, but I
3:13think it can be very useful for many of
3:15you, because what this model allows is a
3:18middle ground with quite good
3:19intelligence quality, but with a very,
3:21very low cost or usage of your limits.
3:25And the thing is, Open AI told us in
3:27their announcement that it basically
3:29doubles the amount of usage you can get
3:31out of Chat GPT compared to using Sol.
3:34Until now, you had two main options,
3:36although there were many more.
3:38You had two options: using the Luna
3:39model, which was the smallest, or the
3:41Sol model, which was a larger one.
3:44Then you had Astra and, in the middle,
3:46if you look here on the screen, when you
3:49choose a model, you have five levels of
3:51reasoning, so if we have four models and
3:54also have five levels, we are easily
3:56looking at 20 AI models to choose from—
3:59a real pain in the neck.
4:02Why would I want to choose every time
4:03I’m going to do something with AI?
4:05Whether I want to use Sol on high or
4:07Luna on low, or the other one in the
4:08middle, it’s a total pain, okay?
4:11So, what I'm going to do is explain a
4:13bit, depending on the type of account
4:15you have, which model I would recommend
4:17, and you'll see that GPT 6.1 Sol and
4:19...sorry, Terra is one of the models I
4:21find relevant, which is why I think it
4:23will be very useful, and this new
4:25feature is important for most of you.
4:27I want to ask a question here in the
4:30chat, I see here, uh, Rosa al Saber,
4:32Mini RSS, Alberto Casas. Well, all of
4:35you here live, since we are here live, I
4:37want to ask you what type of ChatGPT
4:38account you have, whether you have a
4:40free account, a Plus account, or if you
4:42have a Pro account from the different
4:43Pro tiers available. Put it here in the
4:46chat. I don't know if we can set up a
4:47poll. Do we have someone doing polls
4:48today?
4:49We could put up a poll because I'd like
4:50to know a bit about the type of users we
4:52have here today. 13,600 people. My
4:55goodness. Okay, so let's get down to
4:57business and try to clear this up. So,
5:00I'll explain it very simply, okay? First
5:02, if you are using a free account, uh,
5:04are we clicking on the presentation,
5:06Cris?
5:07>> Yes.
5:07>> Okay, if we're using a free account,
5:09you're going to have to use Luna. You
5:10don't have any options here, okay? With
5:12free accounts, you have unlimited use of
5:14Luna, which is something they announced
5:16a few weeks ago and basically allows you
5:18to use the AI almost indefinitely, but
5:20always with the Luna model, which, let's
5:22say, isn't the smartest in the class.
5:24Now, keep in mind that just 8 months ago
5:26it was the best model in the world; it
5:28had Luna's level, so we are talking
5:31about a very capable model.
5:33If you have a paid account, like the $
5:3520 ones or something similar, you can
5:37move on to 6.1 Terra, and my
5:39recommendation would be for you to use
5:42Terra. In the case of free accounts, you
5:44cannot use the model or the reasoning
5:45level. With paid ones, you can. And here
5:47I would recommend Terra in Medium. After
5:50analyzing the different reasoning levels
5:52with the team, uh, the evolution and
5:54token efficiency, etc., I think Medium
5:56is the best of the Terra options, okay?
5:58But everyone should experiment and test
6:00it for themselves. And now, if you have
6:02a Pro account, which are the most
6:03advanced accounts, did you set up the
6:05poll? No, it's not appearing.
6:08>> Okay. Uh, if you have a Pro account, you
6:11can already go ahead and use either Sol
6:13or Astra, which are those two models
6:15that are the most powerful. The problem
6:17is that with Plus accounts, if you use
6:19Sol, you burn through your limits
6:21lightning fast and run out of your
6:23weekly usage very quickly. So, 6.1 1
6:25Terra comes to fix that problem, giving
6:28you about 85%of Sol's intelligence, but
6:31with half the usage, meaning you can use
6:34it twice as long, and that should be
6:36enough for you, okay?
6:38So, this new model is very important,
6:40and I think it's very relevant for all
6:42of this.
6:43Well, with that novelty mentioned, I
6:44don't know how it works for you. I see
6:46there are many people here with Plus,
6:47Pro, and different types of accounts, as
6:49well as free ones. So, let's look at the
6:51next novelty, which I think is very
6:53important and which I think is quite
6:55cool, or perhaps one of the coolest
6:57they've released in recent months. And I
6:59don't know if you remember that in
7:01ChatGPT Work—and I'm going to make a
7:02small side note here because many of you
7:04here might not know what ChatGPT Work is
7:06. How many of you here know what ChatGPT
7:08Work is? Please, say it in the chat.
7:10Well, what I'm going to explain to you
7:12now is very important for you to
7:13internalize, and I've explained it 350
7:15times, okay?
7:16But I think we should focus, and I think
7:18it's very important: if you are using
7:19ChatGPT on the website, you are not
7:21getting the most out of it, okay?
7:23ChatGPT on the web is bad.
7:25You have to use it with a desktop
7:27application called Work, which is what I
7:29am using, and so if you see it looking
7:31different than how you see it, now you
7:33know why.
7:34To use Work, I'm going to show you
7:36directly, if I can access the website
7:38here, uh, I'll show you where you can
7:41download it, okay?
7:43Go to Google and type ChatGPT Work, and
7:45a page will appear that says "Turn work
7:47goals into finished work," download for
7:49Windows, okay?
7:50This is an application just like
7:52Photoshop or any other that you will
7:54install on your computer. It is
7:55available for Windows and Mac, and from
7:57there, the AI will be able to do many
7:58more things because it can use your
8:00computer if you give it permissions, and
8:01it will be able to do things that it
8:03normally can't do on the web. And the
8:04thing is, here you can use that computer
8:06to create different programs, to say
8:08different things that can help you. Okay
8:10? It is very important that you use Work
8:13. If you don't use Work, you are missing
8:15out on a golden opportunity for a
8:17competitive advantage.
8:19And good news, free accounts—notice that
8:21we are here on the OpenAI pricing plans
8:23—free accounts also include Work,
8:24limited access to ChatGPT Work on the
8:26desktop version.
8:29You won't have Work on the web, which
8:30you do have in paid accounts, but it's a
8:32different thing; however, you can have
8:34Work on desktop, so if you have a free
8:36account, you should be downloading
8:37ChatGPT Work right now.
8:39Well, after the live stream, okay?
8:40Download it tonight, and it’s one of the
8:42best things you can do, besides watching
8:44my videos, to improve your use of
8:46artificial intelligence. Okay?
8:48Alright, that said, if we go to Work, we
8:51basically have this platform, and since
8:53they introduced Work, they've been
8:55adding more and more things, and now you
8:57have to see one that is insane: you will
8:59see that here the second icon says
9:01Spaces.
9:03Spaces is a new area we have within
9:05ChatGPT that has 10 million things, but
9:08I’m going to explain it to you very
9:10simply. Spaces is basically a first
9:13preview of what will be the ChatGPT
9:16operating system, where you will have
9:19your applications and your things inside
9:22. For those of you who are more from the
9:25IT world, Spaces is basically like
9:27Notion, okay?
9:29An online, virtual, cooperative
9:31workspace that allows multiple people to
9:33input information and allows you to use
9:35that information in a very dynamic way.
9:38Just as you have Windows or macOS, if
9:40you have an Apple, and you have
9:42different folders and subfolders on your
9:44desktop, and you have documents and
9:46things, well, it’s basically a space
9:48that allows you to store information in
9:50different ways and then use that
9:52information in many other ways.
9:55This is relatively new, it’s been out
9:57for a couple of months, I think, and it
9:59is very, very good; it's very complete
10:01and allows you to do some truly wild
10:02things, which I will show you some of
10:04when I demonstrate how I work, okay?
10:07But, just to give you an idea, here we
10:09have, well, an example of a topic bank,
10:11and here we have a knowledge assistant
10:13where I have information, and from there
10:15I can go into other information pages
10:17within it and I can move freely within
10:19this space; even into content, into
10:21different things that I will explain to
10:23you later what I use it for, okay?
10:26But in any case, what they have added
10:27these past few days is something very
10:29cool.
10:31And that is, notice that here an icon
10:33appears that didn't appear before that
10:36says slides, and we now have a
10:38PowerPoint integrated within ChatGPT,
10:40totally powered and built from the
10:42ground up by and for artificial
10:44intelligence.
10:47As of today, when you work on office
10:49software to make a presentation, to make
10:51a PowerPoint or whatever, most of you
10:53will use either Microsoft PowerPoint or
10:55you will use Google Slides.
10:57Well, now you have a third application
11:00called ChatGPT slides, okay? And this
11:03third pillar is completely based on
11:05artificial intelligence.
11:07It is not like Microsoft's, which has
11:09added Copilot, it is not like Google's,
11:11which has added Gemini, but this one was
11:13created from scratch so that it is
11:15primarily used with ChatGPT's artificial
11:17intelligence.
11:19I want to ask one more question, since
11:20I'm on a roll with polls today and I'm
11:22on fire with these polls.
11:24I want to know how many of you use
11:25PowerPoint or Slides, it doesn't matter
11:27, in your work.
11:29Okay, so if we can change this poll.
11:31I would love to know because I would
11:33love to see how many of you use it,
11:35because I use it a lot.
11:36Well, what can we do with this? Well,
11:39it's like if we had a computer running
11:40Windows and we installed PowerPoint on
11:42it.
11:43Here we have ChatGPT, to which they have
11:45added this slides capability or this
11:47slides program, and what it allows us to
11:50do is literally create slides with
11:52artificial intelligence.
11:54So, notice that here I have, for example
11:55, a series of templates that OpenAI
11:57gives me, which is always right here.
11:58And I'm going to pick this one here that
12:00is very cool, this Creative Brief one,
12:01and I'm going to click it. And from
12:03there, this is going to open that
12:05template based on that slide.
12:08Obviously, I can upload my own templates
12:10, I can convert templates I already have
12:12in PowerPoint from my company so that
12:14ChatGPT has them, or I can create new
12:16ones from scratch, okay?
12:18Or you can use whichever one you want
12:19from the available ones.
12:21Look at this cool presentation, where
12:23you can see we have different examples
12:25of what could be slides in various
12:27formats.
12:29And from here, we could use this as a
12:31base, and from there, turn it into
12:33whatever slide or presentation we want.
12:36And how are we going to do that? Because
12:38notice that up here, there isn't the
12:40typical button bar from PowerPoint or
12:41Slides. Well, we’re going to do it by
12:44chatting with ChatGPT so it makes the
12:46modifications we want right here. So,
12:49using natural language, you will ask for
12:52the changes, as if you had a PowerPoint
12:54editor sitting at your desk all day
12:56waiting for you to say: "Hey, change
12:58this, change that, do this, put this in
13:00, search for information on the internet
13:03, bring it over, and put it on this
13:05slide."
13:06And ChatGPT will be able to do all that
13:08agentically with this new functionality
13:10, which I think is amazing.
13:12I don’t know about you, but I make a lot
13:14of them. Look, it shows here that over
13:1765 or 67%use PowerPoint. Well, I use it
13:19a lot, and this is completely changing
13:22how I make my presentations, and I think
13:24many of you will find it incredible.
13:27Some of you will say here in the
13:28comments, surely there will be someone,
13:30Mileni, Carlos. Some of you will say, "
13:32Hey, but what I need is for us to have
13:33Excel, or what I need is for us to have
13:35such and such." They will surely end up
13:37coming because, as I tell you, this is
13:39the beginning of the OpenAI operating
13:41system, the ChatGPT operating system,
13:43and surely there will be different
13:44applications. We have already seen that
13:46development part, and I mentioned about
13:48a year or so ago that ChatGPT was
13:50heading in that direction, and we are
13:51seeing more and more information
13:53pointing toward that. So, if you want to
13:55make a presentation from now on, you can
13:57do it from here. And as I tell you, if
13:59you have one that you need to modify,
14:01you upload it and tell it, "Hey, make me
14:03a copy inside ChatGPT slides."
14:05And from there, you start working with
14:08it in a very easy and natural way. What
14:10do you think? Are you enjoying this? Do
14:12you think this new model that came out
14:14is good? Do you like this whole
14:15PowerPoint thing? How are you seeing it
14:17? Which of the two do you like more?
14:20Well, we are going to move on to another
14:21one of the news items that I think is
14:22the most important one they have
14:24published these weeks, because this
14:25really does affect you all.
14:27If here we had seven out of 10 of you
14:29using PowerPoint, for the next one, it's
14:3110 out of 10.
14:33Because I have a question for you. How
14:35many of you hold online meetings? I
14:40think everyone; I don't think anyone
14:42escapes having meetings, and we're
14:43having more and more of them every day.
14:46And clearly, one of the problems we have
14:48—because you all know there are a ton of
14:49artificial intelligence applications—is
14:51that every time you join a meeting,
14:52there are always two or three AIs there
14:54, and you think, "What is this thing
14:55doing here recording me?"
14:58Well, there are a lot of AIs involved
15:00and there are already applications that
15:02do this, but what ChatGPT has introduced
15:04is on a completely different level, to
15:06the point that I only use this now.
15:09It’s the ChatGPT meetings plugin, and
15:11watch out, because this is going to
15:13completely change how you work, much
15:15more than it seems.
15:18First, to install it, you have to come
15:20here to the plugins section and you have
15:22to search for "meetings" here, okay?
15:25But with an "s" at the end, okay?
15:26Because there are 273,000 third-party
15:28meetings applications in ChatGPT.
15:31The one you have to look for is this one
15:32that has a blue calendar logo that says
15:34"Meetings beta" and underneath it says
15:36OpenAI.
15:37Don't install any of the others—all of
15:40those are surely weird things—but this
15:42one here is made by OpenAI and is fully
15:44designed to integrate into your ChatGPT
15:46experience.
15:48What can you do with this? Well, look,
15:50we're going to go here to try it now.
15:53Sorry, I labeled it wrong. I'm going to
15:54leave. Once you have it installed, what
15:56will appear here is where the three dots
15:57are, and it will say "meetings" here,
15:59okay? When you click here, here on the
16:02three dots, meetings, okay? When you
16:05click there, this window will appear,
16:07and oh, sorry, but if you have Windows,
16:09you have to wait a few days. As you can
16:12see, this computer I'm using for this
16:14demonstration is a Windows computer, and
16:16in this case, it tells me "Meetings is
16:17not yet available on this device; it is
16:19currently available in beta for Mac." It
16:22will soon be compatible with Windows.
16:24The information I have from the people
16:26at OpenAI is that this will be out very
16:28soon, so with a little luck, in a few
16:29days you'll have it on Windows too. But
16:32I wanted to explain to you that this
16:33already exists because many of you use
16:35Mac and you can start using it now, and
16:36those who don't, you can use it in a
16:38week or two, as I don't think they'll
16:40take much longer. How does this work?
16:42Well, I’m going to pull out a Mac to
16:44show you and bring a computer over here
16:47to open it up, okay? And I want you to
16:49see here, let’s see if the cable reaches
16:51. Okay, I want you to see the screen
16:53here of what the plugin is. When we go
16:55here to this little button and go to
16:57meetings, down here, we go to this
16:59screen, okay? The first thing we’ll have
17:01is this central part here, where all the
17:02meetings we have scheduled appear.
17:05On this computer here at the office,
17:06there are no meetings scheduled for the
17:08next 14 days, but otherwise, a list
17:10would appear with each and every one of
17:12the eh different meetings you have
17:13pending.
17:15And once you've had a meeting, they
17:16appear here on the side, okay? And when
17:18you want to turn it on, you can even
17:20turn it on to record in-person meetings
17:22where you have your Mac present, okay?
17:24So here, for example, this meeting right
17:26here, which I’ll explain later what it’s
17:27about. When I explain how I work, you’ll
17:30see how there’s a meeting and here we
17:32have a summary of that meeting.
17:34But we also have this button up here
17:36that allows me to get the full
17:37transcript of the meeting.
17:39Now it's loading, and as you can see,
17:42everything that was said during this
17:44meeting is here, which gives us the
17:46option to use this as context, which is
17:49the important part, okay? So if you have
17:51a Mac, you can start using it now. If
17:54you have eh Windows, you have to wait a
17:56few days, but I want you to understand
17:58the true importance of this, because it
18:00is absolutely wild.
18:02The thing is that today, most of you, if
18:04you are already using eh meeting agents
18:06, what you do is extract the meeting
18:08transcript and put it into ChatGPT to
18:10start working with it, but ChatGPT just
18:12suddenly sees it there and that’s it.
18:16This allows the meeting to become a page
18:19within the space we mentioned that was
18:21like Notion, that new operating system
18:23skill of ChatGPT, and as such, it
18:26becomes part of the information that
18:28ChatGPT can constantly consult.
18:31From there, what happens?
18:33That at any moment, when you are working
18:35with ChatGPT and want to do something
18:37related to the meeting, you just have to
18:38tell it, "Hey, look at the Norial
18:40meeting and from there let’s do this."
18:43And it will have all that context, so
18:45it’s as if ChatGPT were actually there.
18:47And I'll tell you something else that's
18:48great, because many of you will say, "
18:49But John, Gemini already does this for
18:50me." No, Gemini does it for Google
18:53meetings, but not for Teams, not for
18:55Zoom, and not for anything else.
18:57In this case, it integrates with any
18:59other platform and it's invisible.
19:01People in the meeting won't know you
19:03have an artificial intelligence there
19:05unless you tell them. When you turn on
19:07the plugin for the first time and join
19:09your first meeting, it will tell you, "
19:11Notify people that you are recording."
19:13And you just click okay.
19:15That's your decision, but in general, I
19:16recommend you do it because it's good to
19:18know we're being recorded, okay?
19:20And from there, you can use all that
19:23context in your ChatGPT, which is a real
19:25joy, but it goes even further.
19:28It turns out that not only does it do
19:31that, but if you connect your calendar,
19:33it notifies you when you have a meeting
19:35and, with one button, it joins the
19:37meeting for you and starts recording, so
19:39it even serves as a reminder so you can
19:41get to meetings in a fully integrated
19:43way from ChatGPT.
19:46This has radically changed my workflow
19:48in the last few days; I mean, it’s been
19:51incredible.
19:53For starters, I'm saving on a
19:55subscription to a meeting platform I
19:57used to pay for, and besides that, now I
19:59suddenly have ChatGPT much more
20:01integrated, much more fluid, so I don't
20:03have to wait to dump that information,
20:05worry about forgetting it, etc. Okay?
20:09So, it's really, really good, and I
20:11honestly think it's one of the most
20:12necessary things ChatGPT needed that has
20:14now appeared, and it's absolutely brutal
20:16.
20:17Hey, I'm going to take a moment here to
20:19say hello to Osvaldo, to Enrimu; we are
20:2115,000 people, you guys are absolutely
20:24crazy.
20:24I mean, I'm going to ask you, out of the
20:2615,000, there are only 16 likes. If you
20:28are finding this interesting, hit the
20:29like button so YouTube shows it to more
20:31people and we can reach as many as
20:33possible. But anyway, in any case, let's
20:35continue because I told you there had
20:37been many new developments.
20:40There are so many that I could stay here
20:42until 5 in the morning explaining some
20:44of the news, but I promised you a little
20:46gift, and so I am going to give you a
20:49gift.
20:50I'm going to give you something that
20:51you're really going to love. First of
20:53all, don't worry about everything I'm
20:55going to explain today.
20:58If you have any questions, you'll have
21:00all the session notes in your email
21:01tomorrow morning with all the
21:03information, all the links, and
21:04everything I'm explaining; you'll have
21:06it all there.
21:07Okay?
21:09Now, if you got here because your cousin
21:10sent you the link or whatever, remember
21:12that there is a link in the description
21:14to make sure you're receiving those
21:16emails.
21:17If you received an email about the event
21:19and that you could come, then don't
21:20worry because we already have your email
21:21, but if not, leave it for us or I won't
21:23be able to send you the documentation.
21:25And in that documentation that we'll
21:27send you tomorrow, you'll find a little
21:29gift.
21:30Give me a second, Cristian, because I
21:32want to prepare it and show it properly
21:34.
21:35And what I want to show you is this
21:37application we've made, okay?
21:39This application, which you'll have
21:41tomorrow because we'll send you how to
21:43access it, will give you all the new
21:45features that ChatGPT has released.
21:48As you can see, there are 135, and
21:50you'll have them in an incredible way,
21:52where you'll have the most important
21:53ones, which are these 10 up here, and
21:55then you'll have a search engine where
21:57you can search for applications, or
21:58rather, things that have been announced
22:00.
22:02For example, they announced that Dots
22:03will be able to use—I'll explain what
22:05Dots is now—models like Astra and Terra
22:07, which could mean this reaches more
22:09accounts.
22:10Then they brought up a topic that is
22:11completely useless, or at least doesn't
22:13affect most of you, about a new
22:14evaluation related to ChatGPT, but here
22:16it filters it for you and tells you, "
22:17Hey, this is context improvement, don't
22:19pay any attention to it, right?" Or you
22:21can see, hey, they've applied a reset to
22:22all accounts and you have it right there
22:24, so you can know if you have a reset,
22:26so you're aware you have it, and it will
22:28keep telling you everything they've
22:29released.
22:30I'm telling you, there are many things
22:32that probably won't be useful to most of
22:34you, but what we've done is add a filter
22:36so you can say, "Look, I want things
22:38related to plugins," and there you have
22:40all the new features related to plugins
22:41.
22:42Or if you want to see what is already
22:44available, in deployment, or just
22:46announcements, you have things announced
22:48about plugins, where in this case sites
22:49host MCP servers and convert them into
22:51plugins.
22:53The tool does all of this for you, and
22:55since we do things right, I'm going to
22:58tell you something you'll love: the tool
23:00won't just give you what happened this
23:03last month, but we’ll keep it active,
23:05collecting every new feature from
23:07ChatGPT so you have it immediately.
23:11So, you can access this application
23:13whenever you want and see everything
23:15that has changed in ChatGPT so you can
23:17always stay up to date.
23:19Don’t miss anything, and above all,
23:21don’t miss the important things, because
23:23there are many that keep coming out.
23:25So, as you can see, you’ll have
23:27everything here and can go through the
23:29most useful ones, even those that fit
23:31your level, okay?
23:32So I think this is a super useful tool.
23:35I don’t know what you think, but this
23:37will help you see how to use ChatGPT
23:39with everything as it changes.
23:42But as we discussed before, eh, we
23:44aren’t just looking at news today; I’m
23:45going to explain how I work with ChatGPT
23:47.
23:49And I think this will be very important
23:50and will help you a lot in extrapolating
23:52how you could use it yourselves.
23:54Obviously, my day-to-day won't be the
23:56same as yours, but in the end, I'm a
23:58person who works using their
23:59intelligence and a computer, and I think
24:01we’re all in the same boat, eh?
24:04And so I think seeing how I do it, my
24:06workflows, will allow you to see how you
24:08could apply it, okay?
24:11So let’s start there, and I’m going to
24:13simulate what a normal day for John in
24:15the office would be like, okay?
24:17One of those days where John has to work
24:19. And for that, we are going to use,
24:21first of all, my calendar, okay? Which
24:23is basically a calendar you see here
24:25where I have certain things scheduled
24:27for today. Notice that at 10 in the
24:29morning I have a meeting with Banco
24:31Norial. This would be like today, but in
24:33the morning. Eh, then at 12 we have a
24:35meeting for a presentation for the
24:37public sector.
24:39Then I have a business lunch, eh, with
24:40an application called Alexia. And lastly
24:42, I have a podcast, one of many I do, in
24:44this case with Yoshua Bengio, who is one
24:46of the world's greatest scientists, with
24:47whom we recorded a podcast in Madrid a
24:49few months ago, okay?
24:50So, that has been a bit of a typical
24:52example of a typical day in my schedule
24:54, which in your case might be different
24:56things, but you will have similar things
24:58: meetings, projects, team gatherings,
25:00and various things to prepare, do, and
25:02all that.
25:04For me, the main problem I encounter is
25:05that my schedule is chaotic, so in the
25:07mornings I get up, take my kids to
25:09school, kiss my wife goodbye, and I have
25:11to look at what's happening today, what
25:12I have on my calendar to be able to
25:14organize myself, because otherwise it's
25:16impossible to get to everything, okay?
25:18And in this case, what I try to do in
25:20the mornings is sit down and try to look
25:22at my schedule and, from there, say: "
25:23Okay, I have to do this, I have to
25:24prepare this, this is the first thing,
25:26because later at 10 I have the meeting
25:28and if I don't have it, I won't have it
25:29for the meeting." Then at 12 when the
25:31meeting ends, I have to do this other
25:32thing because if not I won't finish it,
25:34and I sort of build that outline for the
25:36day, right? Which is a little bit of
25:38what I think many of you should do, okay
25:40? Look how nice they are. 95%liked
25:42Johnny's gift. To those who didn't, well
25:44, hey, I'm very sorry. There will be
25:45other things. There are more surprises,
25:46eh? Don't worry.
25:48Well, from there, what we have to do is
25:50organize our day, right?
25:52And that, well, probably many of you are
25:53doing it with a notebook and pen. You'll
25:55go in there with the calendar, others
25:57will do it with Notion or other things,
25:59well, I'm going to propose doing it with
26:01ChatGPT because that's how I do it and
26:03it works incredibly well. For that, what
26:04are we going to use?
26:06Well, we are going to use precisely this
26:08new feature we talked about, the spaces
26:10, okay?
26:11Because inside here what we can do is
26:13accumulate information. And if you
26:14notice, I have a space here below in
26:16spaces, one called John's morning
26:18briefing. And if I access it, I have a
26:20briefing here that, as you can see,
26:22talks to me about November 3rd. And if I
26:24go to content and I go here to the
26:26November 3rd briefing at 9, I can have a
26:28history here, okay? And in this history
26:31, notice how I have here what would be
26:32my schedule for that day. Here I have,
26:34for example, well, I don't know, good
26:36morning, John. Tuesday, November 3rd. Uh
26:38, you have four appointments, Norial,
26:39so-and-so, and so-and-so. I have the
26:41calendar here, I have different things.
26:43Priorities that are important, with a
26:45little traffic light for the things I
26:46have to do no matter what. Then the more
26:48concrete agenda and then over here the
26:50essentials for each one, right? Norial,
26:52well, this is what’s important, a bit of
26:55context, public sector, context, Alexia
26:56, context, such, things that matter to
26:58me to be able to organize my day-to-day
27:00.
27:01And notice that here we have a checklist
27:03of things I have to do: prepare the
27:04visual brief for Norial before 10, ask
27:06about this and that, different things I
27:08have to do.
27:09You might say, "Okay, John, this is very
27:11cool, but I can do this on my computer
27:12in Word. and make this briefing myself.
27:14" Sure, but the thing is, I don't do
27:15this; my artificial intelligence agents
27:17do it. And in fact, I want you to see
27:19another button in ChatGPT, which is this
27:21little clock here.
27:24This is called scheduled tasks, and
27:25after 2 years of working on it, ChatGPT
27:27has managed to roll it out in an
27:29incredible way that works very well.
27:32And notice that I have a task here—this
27:33is a test computer, on mine I have 250.
27:36Uh, I have a task that is the morning
27:38briefing. And it's that every day at 9
27:40in the morning, ChatGPT gets to work to
27:42prepare that briefing you saw here in
27:45the spaces, which basically allows me to
27:47have this information we were looking at
27:50here, okay?
27:51So, it updates every day and the
27:53briefing changes from November 3rd to
27:55the 4th, to the 5th, and to the 6th, and
27:57all this content keeps changing.
28:00Why?
28:01Because I asked ChatGPT to schedule a
28:03task so that every day before I start,
28:05while I'm taking the kids to school,
28:07this gets done, and from there I arrive
28:09and find it, and I just have to consult
28:11this to be able to use it, okay?
28:14And so it's absolutely amazing, it
28:16really allows you to do brutal things
28:17with this because you can really
28:19organize yourself much better.
28:22But you can't deny that it's 2026, it
28:24feels like cars are already flying; I
28:26mean, you’ve seen Elon Musk’s car, and
28:28you think to yourself: "Damn, do I
28:30really have to sit here and read this
28:32briefing every single day?"
28:34"Isn't there a better way to do this?"
28:36Well, I asked that very question to my
28:39artificial intelligence agent.
28:41What I am currently using as an AI agent
28:44is something OpenAI introduced a few
28:46weeks ago called Dots.
28:49I don't know if Grokbot, Muse, or even
28:52Duet—the one from Anthropic that just
28:54came out—sounds more familiar to you,
28:56but Dots is the personal AI assistant
28:58from ChatGPT.
29:00And the first important thing you need
29:01to understand, and I want to be very
29:03clear about this, is that it is not yet
29:04available in Spain, okay?
29:06This is something they've released, for
29:08now, in almost every country except
29:09Spain, and it's currently only for Pro
29:11accounts, but they have announced that,
29:13thanks to this new model we mentioned
29:15earlier, TR 6.1, they will be able to
29:16bring Dots to many more accounts, so we
29:18assume it will be on Team accounts and
29:20maybe, who knows, even on free accounts
29:22someday.
29:24For now, what we know is that Dots is a
29:27proactive personal agent, which is the
29:29most important part, because Dots
29:31doesn't just work when I send a prompt,
29:34but works on its own 24/7 to make my
29:36life easier, reviewing everything I do
29:38and everything I give it access to.
29:42It could be my email, my calendar,
29:44several other things, or my company’s
29:46CRM information, and from there, it
29:47comes to me proposing improvements and
29:49things it thinks it can do.
29:52Some of you might remember OpenLoop,
29:53which we’ve talked about a lot here,
29:55where I have various agents, Clippy,
29:56etc., that used to do that.
29:58Well, basically, this is the version of
30:01OpenLoop within ChatGPT, and the people
30:03at OpenAI, the ChatGPT team who are very
30:06kind, gave me early access in Europe so
30:08I could show you and you can see exactly
30:11what it’s capable of.
30:14So, by using Dots, which is this
30:15personal agent technology that you will
30:17all have in 4 days, what this allows me
30:19is that instead of having to read the
30:21briefing myself, Dots tells it to me.
30:24And then I thought, "Okay, but how do I
30:25do it?""So, I'm driving my car, after
30:27I've dropped the kids off at school, on
30:29my way to work, I have like 20 minutes
30:31there, uh, I can't take out my phone,
30:32you know, how do I do it? And I told
30:34this to Dots. I said," Hey, I want to be
30:36able to have my morning briefing, but I
30:37don't want to have to access the
30:38computer nor do I want to access my
30:40phone. I want us to be able to talk to
30:41each other about that morning briefing,
30:43right? And Dots said to me, "John, I
30:45have an idea." Literally, "Can you get
30:47an Apple Watch?"
30:49And I say, "Well, yes, we have a
30:50technology partner, Rosel y Mac, who are
30:52very nice. I'm going to ask them to give
30:54me one, okay? And to get me an Apple
30:55Watch." And they tell me, "Well, you get
30:57an Apple Watch and I'll solve the
30:58problem for you." And I was blown away.
30:59I'm serious, the conversation was
31:01literally like that. And from there,
31:02what I did with the Apple Watch was put
31:04it next to my computer and tell Dot, "
31:06Hey, Dot, you have the Apple Watch right
31:08here now. What do we do?"
31:10It guided me step by step and an
31:12integration was created to be able to
31:13get into the Apple Watch.
31:16And what you are going to see now, watch
31:17out, because it's brutal. Let's see if
31:19the Wi-Fi holds up, because we're here
31:20live with the Wi-Fi maxed out and let's
31:22hope we don't have voice issues. But to
31:24give you an idea, I want you to see this
31:25because it's very beastly. Check it out
31:27,
31:31I'm calling my Dot
31:36and this works without, I mean, not
31:37without internet, but I mean, even if
31:39I'm not in the office or on Wi-Fi or
31:40anything.
31:42Let's see if it picks up the phone, it's
31:43taking a shower.
31:45>> Uh, here I am.
31:47>> Hello, Dot, how are you? Hello, Jarvis,
31:48how are you doing?
31:50>> Right here with you. What's up?
31:51>> Hey, we're live, it's crazy, huh? There
31:54are 15,000 people connected right now. I
31:56want you to tell them what you do for me
31:58on a day-to-day basis.
31:59>> Oof! My pleasure. Hello everyone, I'm
32:02Jarvis, John's Dot.
32:04I'm like a personal assistant. We talk,
32:06I research things, prepare meetings and
32:09texts, and with his permission I also
32:11handle tasks and track items so we can
32:13pick them up later.
32:15The idea is to turn, "I have to do this
32:16" into "it was already being moved
32:18forward" and here is the result.
32:19John brings the ideas.
32:22From YouTube, time is expensive. Okay,
32:23listen, uh, can you give me today's
32:25daily briefing? Today's briefing.
32:28>> Sure. Alright, let's go.
32:30Today you have four meetings: at 10:00,
32:32Banco Norial to finalize six weeks of
32:34work, success criteria, and budget.
32:37At 12:00, public sector to define a
32:39practical training for 100 people.
32:43At 2:00, review the project and your
32:44possible involvement. And at 5:00 you
32:46have a confirmed podcast with Joshua
32:48Benj. First thing, prepare the Norial
32:50one. The proposal will go after the
32:51meeting, then the Anxia analysis, and
32:53the prep in English for the podcast.
32:55Tell him like this,
32:55>> okay, Jarvis? Uh, absolutely brilliant.
32:58Thanks. Thanks a lot, kid. See you later
33:00.
33:01I mean, we are living in the freaking
33:03future. What is this? It's insane.
33:06I mean, when it told me it was going to
33:08put this on my watch, I thought it would
33:09just send me text messages on the watch
33:11or something; and suddenly, I find a
33:12call button and this little fire, which
33:14is the icon I have for this Dot, which
33:16seems like absolute madness to me.
33:18But let me tell you one thing, it
33:20created an app for Apple Watch all by
33:22itself. Suddenly—and this isn't, I mean
33:24, it's literally like this—suddenly it
33:26says to me, "John, if you want this app
33:28not just for you to use, but for others
33:30to use, you have to sign up for the
33:32Apple platform." And it says, "I'm
33:34putting the screen here for you to pay,
33:36because Apple requires you to pay once
33:38to be able to develop apps."
33:40I mean, and from then on, when we have
33:41this app finished, because we're still
33:42working on it, we'll be able to share it
33:44with you.
33:45So you know, click the link if you
33:46haven't signed up yet, because as soon
33:48as we have it, we'll send it out.
33:51And I'll tell you one thing, this is for
33:52Apple Watch because that's what I have,
33:54since lately, as AI works better on
33:55Apple, I've switched all my devices to
33:57Apple.
33:59But if you have Android, if you have a
34:01Garmin watch, if you have a Xiaomi watch
34:03, it can work on all of them because
34:05basically Dot made itself an app; there
34:07is no OpenAI app for the Apple Watch, it
34:10doesn't exist.
34:12And this Dot has managed to create its
34:14own application to be able to jump in
34:16there, connect to my ChatGPT account,
34:18because it's not like this runs through
34:21an API or whatever; no, with my ChatGPT
34:23account, with my subscription, it can
34:25use it and I can call it whenever I want
34:27with a click on the watch.
34:29I'm driving and I'm talking to Dot. I'm
34:32on a plane—well, not on a plane because
34:34there's coverage—I'm on the train and
34:35I'm talking to Dot and I can do whatever
34:37you want. If you don't want it to speak
34:38at high volume, then you just put on
34:40some headphones and you're good to go.
34:41You've got it. Obviously you can do this
34:43from your mobile, also from the mobile
34:45app, but not having to take out your
34:46phone on many occasions is just amazing
34:48. And I want you to understand the
34:50concept that we have a personal
34:51assistant that takes care of being our "
34:53chief of staff," as the Americans call
34:55it, the one in charge of managing our
34:56whole day and our day-to-day life. And
34:58from there we can ask it to do things
35:00even—and this is really wild, I don't
35:01know if we can cut to the camera in the
35:03back, Cris.
35:04If you see this, it has made a menu
35:06where if I access this menu I have
35:07different modes here and there is a
35:09computer mode.
35:11And if I enter that computer mode, Dot
35:13can control the computers on my desk,
35:15that is, my Mac, it can control my Mac
35:17Mini, it can control everything I
35:19connect to it, and so it can do things
35:21on those computers, in addition to what
35:24it can do directly from the watch.
35:26And I repeat, this doesn't depend on you
35:29having the mobile app, it is 100%
35:31independent and it created it all by
35:33itself, which seems absolutely insane to
35:35me. So, as you can see, to start the day
35:37, it's not bad at all. I can get my
35:39briefing when I drop the kids off at
35:40school, I get in the car, I call Dot and
35:42Dot explains how the day is going. I
35:43arrive at the office 20 minutes later
35:45and I'm ready to work. And now, what's
35:47next for us? Well, we are going to
35:49review the agenda we have, that we had,
35:51which is that the first thing was Banco
35:53Norial, okay?
35:54So, this is a case that could be real,
35:56but in this instance it is not, where
35:58there is a company that has asked me to
36:00develop an artificial intelligence
36:02system for them to make it so their
36:04workers can look up information faster,
36:06okay?
36:07And with that, what we need to do is,
36:09well, have a meeting to clearly clear up
36:11all these things that need to be looked
36:12at.
36:14So, there have been emails back and
36:15forth, information shared, and what we
36:17find now is that we have to go to a more
36:19definitive meeting to pin down the
36:21details so we can then provide them with
36:23a quote.
36:24Okay? I don't know how many people here
36:27are in sales; we could run a poll on how
36:28many people work in sales because last
36:29time we asked, it was an absolute
36:31avalanche, okay?
36:32So let's ask, but I’m telling you, this
36:34is how I work.
36:35So, let's see how many people are in the
36:38world of sales, because I think this
36:40will seem very, very similar to what you
36:42all do.
36:44You meet with a client, they explain
36:46their situation, you understand how they
36:47function, you might have more or less
36:49information from what they sent by email
36:50, etc., but you have to go to that
36:51meeting prepared.
36:54And to prepare for a meeting, well,
36:56there’s nothing better than trying to
36:58use artificial intelligence to make it
36:59easy for you, so I don't have to search
37:01through 300 emails, the company's CRM
37:03history, this or that, the WhatsApps
37:04they sent me, but rather have everything
37:06unified in one place.
37:08Well, what I've done here is come to a
37:12chat so you can see, and I’ve said quite
37:15simply: "Use the meeting briefing skill
37:19to create the briefing for the Norial
37:22meeting on the 3rd with this prompt,
37:25which has 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10
37:28, 11, 12, 13, 14 words." With 14 words,
37:31Chat GPT already knows what it has to do
37:34. Why? Because it’s using a skill.
37:38If you don't know about skills, you need
37:39to know about them. They are among the
37:41most important things you have available
37:42in Chat GPT today. I have explained it
37:44at length. This is not new. Skills have
37:46been around for many months, but they
37:48are very important.
37:49And the thing is, what skills do is make
37:51Chat GPT work the way you want it to
37:53work, just how you want it to do it.
37:56And from there, you can develop as many
37:58as you want and make them completely
38:00easy and simple.
38:02All you have to tell ChatGPT is, create
38:04a skill that does this, this, and this,
38:06and from there, install it.
38:08And ChatGPT will learn to do that in a
38:10direct way, and it will always learn to
38:12do it the same way from then on, which
38:14gives you a certain level of determinism
38:16when using artificial intelligence.
38:18If you want to see how a skill is made,
38:20we’ll send it to you in tomorrow’s
38:22documentation, but I want you to see
38:24that if I take this meeting brief here,
38:26which is this skill in question, and I
38:28click it, the meeting skill will open up
38:30here, okay?
38:31And the skill, so you can see, is
38:33nothing more than this; it’s a text
38:35explaining how I want it to do things,
38:37precisely how I want it to prepare my
38:39meetings. From there, every day, I can
38:41ask it to prepare a meeting for me, and
38:43it does it. Or, as we saw before, I can
38:45schedule it so that at 9:00 AM, in
38:47addition to giving me my daily briefing
38:49, it sends me a series of preparations
38:51for each meeting I have that day, okay?
38:53And so you leave it scheduled, and you
38:55wake up in the morning with half the
38:57work already done. What does this
38:58generate?
39:00Well, look, what it generates is this
39:01document which, as you can see, has
39:03improved a lot in design and has a super
39:05attractive layout, and it basically
39:07gives me a one-minute briefing on the
39:09Norial meeting and then provides me with
39:11data.
39:12For example, the pilot is for 30 people
39:13, which is something we had discussed in
39:15other meetings, it will be a 6-week
39:17scope, and a € 20,000 to € 30,000
39:18economic proposal for this project. Even
39:21, check this out, because this is crazy
39:22. I asked it that when it knows who is
39:25going to be at the meeting, it should
39:27investigate them online, stalk them
39:29online, and pull all the information on
39:31those people to tell me what they’ll be
39:33like in the meeting.
39:35And it checks their social media on
39:36LinkedIn, sees what that person is like
39:38, and brings me a basic report here; for
39:40example, Clara Vidal, who is a fictional
39:41character, obviously, it tells me she is
39:43the Director of Operations and that she
39:45prioritizes speed, traceability, and
39:46adoption.
39:47She is worried about reviewing every
39:49sentence, and budget approval is pending
39:51from her according to the notes. Show a
39:52task, the success criteria, and the cost
39:54of review. This is how I should talk to
39:56it to be able to achieve the result.
39:58On the other hand, David Roca is
40:00different, so it gives me some
40:01information about them, and regarding
40:03everyone in the meeting, including
40:05myself, it tells me how they should
40:07behave, how we should behave to get the
40:09best closing rates, which is amazing.
40:12And it also gives me a very quick
40:13summary of what things are relevant to
40:15me in this meeting, what I need to focus
40:17on, and what I really need to take
40:18advantage of.
40:20So, I have an incredible briefing here.
40:23Look at the design, it's brutal, and it
40:25did it for me in just 3 minutes and 47
40:27seconds. I mean, I can schedule it if I
40:29want, but if one day I have a meeting I
40:30didn't remember, I just ask for it and I
40:32have it in an instant.
40:3310 minutes before the meeting, I can
40:35look at this and be completely prepared
40:37, okay?
40:38And this is absolutely incredible. So,
40:41imagine that after this we have our
40:43meeting, which, by the way, we're going
40:45to record with our app.
40:48If we have a Mac—for now, Windows users
40:50will have to wait a bit—but don't worry
40:52, because if you have Windows, what you
40:54can do is record it with the meeting
40:56recorder, download the transcript, and
40:58feed it into ChatGPT within the project
41:00context you're working on for that
41:02specific meeting.
41:04Okay?
41:05In either case, we can move on to
41:06preparing, because after the meeting,
41:08the client is going to tell me, "Send me
41:09the quote, John."
41:11And what I have to do then is put
41:12together my quote.
41:13Well, notice that I have another chat I
41:15set up here where we told it: "Okay, you
41:17have the L'Oreal meeting transcript,
41:19access to the Pages document with the
41:20PowerPoint template we want to use,
41:22which is what I showed you before, and
41:24with that, you can create a post-meeting
41:25proposal that takes into account
41:27everything we talked about during the
41:29meeting."
41:30Since ChatGPT suddenly has the recorded
41:32meeting and also has a document, a Pages
41:34file we created with all the information
41:36related to this client, the design of
41:38our budget presentation, etc., now I
41:40just tell it: "Hey, take all this
41:41information and get to work, make me the
41:43proposal according to what I told the
41:45client we would send during the meeting
41:47," instead of having to do it myself,
41:49which might overlap with the 12 o'clock
41:51meeting, I wouldn't have time, I'd have
41:53to wait until the afternoon. later I
41:55don't remember what I had told them, I
41:57forget something, I have to take notes,
41:59no. All of this is eliminated.
42:02You just lead, you drive, and the
42:03artificial intelligence helps you at
42:05different points in the process, with
42:07everything you need, okay?
42:10So, notice how it started working and
42:11here it worked for 2 minutes, then I
42:13told it there was something it had to
42:15find, I don't know what, and it worked
42:1710 more minutes and it already made us a
42:20proposal in two formats, okay?
42:22First, it offered me this part, which is
42:24a page, one of those pages where we have
42:26all the information put in here to keep
42:28it accumulated for our own use.
42:30And then we have the proposal here which
42:32, look, used the presentation with the
42:34design we had pre-uploaded for this
42:37client, which could be different for
42:39another client because you might work in
42:41different ways.
42:43But Chat GPT didn't invent this 100%,
42:45instead it made me a PowerPoint
42:46presentation based on a template that I
42:48had told it was my company's template,
42:50and there is the budget and everything
42:52we had to present to the client,
42:54obviously, of the length you want
42:56according to what we asked it to do,
42:57okay?
42:59So, suddenly we have a very simple way
43:01to finish the meeting directly and be
43:04sending the proposal 10 minutes later.
43:06And you have to realize that this is
43:08super important. When you are in a
43:10competitive situation, which is
43:12practically always, being fast also adds
43:15a lot of value, because how many quotes
43:17have you not taken because they arrived
43:20when you had already hired the service?
43:22But it happens to me sometimes or used
43:24to happen, not anymore, obviously. And
43:25so we find ourselves in these situations
43:27.
43:28So, if you manage to deliver immediately
43:29, first if you're dedicated to AI, I
43:31won't even tell you because the client
43:32freaks out, they say, "But how can you?
43:34"
43:35No human could have sent this 10 minutes
43:36after hanging up the meeting. It's
43:38impossible, but with AI it's possible.
43:41And so you demonstrate that you are able
43:43to be incredibly productive. But what is
43:46your opinion on this? If you ask for a
43:48quote and they take a week, 5 days to
43:50send it to you. Well, if it takes them
43:51this long to quote, I won't even tell
43:53you about executing. On the other hand,
43:55if I show that I am capable of
43:57delivering on time and as requested, the
43:58client can see that my service will also
44:00be on time and as requested, which means
44:02you can gain a lot that way.
44:04And I think the factor of being able to
44:06greatly accelerate our capacity is very
44:08, very interesting. Beyond the fact that
44:10it clears your head right away and you
44:11forget about this client for now, you
44:13can focus on the next one and you don't
44:14have the stress of "I have to do the
44:16presentation, I'm not going to make it,
44:17they told me I have to have it delivered
44:19before Friday," and so on. Okay? Well
44:21then, what do you think of this? How do
44:22you see it? This is a normal day-to-day
44:24workflow for me, using the combination
44:27of my agents with knowing how to use
44:29ChatGPT, with skills, and with
44:31everything we need to really use ChatGPT
44:34well. But there are many more things we
44:36can do. For example, our second phase is
44:39that we had a meeting for a public
44:41sector presentation, okay? Which we have
44:43here on the calendar. And so you can see
44:45, what I am going to show you is an
44:47email that would be from a certain Marta
44:48Beltrán; this is again totally fictional
44:50, which we created to show you this
44:52today.
44:53I can't show you my real meetings,
44:54obviously. And here, as you can see, I
44:56have an email that says, "Inquiry for a
44:58presentation on artificial intelligence
44:59in public administration."
45:01This is my case, since I dedicate myself
45:02to giving presentations, but you will
45:04find your own case, whatever it may be,
45:05whether they ask you for a quote for
45:07furniture or they ask you for anything
45:08else.
45:10In any case, the normal thing is that a
45:12client who contacts you for the first
45:14time cold tells you, "Hey, I would like
45:16to talk to you to explain my needs a
45:18little, right?"
45:19In this case they tell us, "Hey, I have
45:21one from the public information
45:22innovation network. We are preparing a
45:24meeting for those responsible for the
45:25administrators and territories area. The
45:27idea is to gather about 100 people with
45:29varied profiles in citizen services, and
45:30so on and so forth." And we are
45:31finishing defining the program. It would
45:33be very helpful to talk to you to
45:35explain the context to you. "Of course,
45:37I don't have any information on this
45:39client right now, so the normal thing
45:40would be for me to go to the meeting to
45:42see what they tell me about my
45:43presentations so that you understand a
45:45little bit how it works. I’ve given over
45:47300 talks in just three years, or maybe
45:50two and a half, on artificial
45:51intelligence, mainly in both Spain and
45:53Latin America. I’ve been to Argentina
45:55about six times this year and basically
45:57I give talks; I’ve even given a talk at
45:58the UN, okay?
45:59And so, these presentations basically
46:01try to make people realize how important
46:03AI is, to pay attention to it and start
46:05adapting to this new system we have in
46:07the world, what you’re seeing, but in a
46:09much more conceptual way and not as
46:11practical as you’re seeing it today,
46:13okay?
46:13So, these presentations go to all kinds
46:16of sectors; I mean, I’ve given talks
46:18ranging from the Huelva Forklift
46:19Association to La Liga, okay? I mean, to
46:22give you an idea, people of all shapes
46:24and colors at BBVA, at Santander, at all
46:25kinds of companies, okay? And so, each
46:28one is very different and the audience I
46:30have in front of me is never the same.
46:33It’s true that the concept of what I do
46:35is always the same, but who I have in
46:36front of me is not the same.
46:38And if you have a furniture factory or
46:40you have an AI company, your client is
46:42never going to be the same, even though
46:43your topic is the subject you work on.
46:46So, the important thing here is managing
46:48to adapt the product you’re offering to
46:51your client, okay? And that is very
46:53important. So, usually in that meeting,
46:55things are discussed, like for example,
46:56they tell me who the audience is, what
46:58they want to convey to them, and
46:59obviously there I have my own way of
47:01seeing AI.
47:02Many times I’ve told them," Hey, if you
47:04want me to say that AI is this or that,
47:05I’m sorry, but I can’t say that because
47:07I don’t believe it. "And then from there
47:08, well, for that type of presentation,
47:10I’m not a fit, so they look for another
47:11speaker who is more in line with their
47:12vision of what they want to convey. But
47:14in my case, they usually give me quite a
47:15bit of leeway and tell me," John, just
47:16tell us what you think; we’ve heard you
47:18and we find it interesting. "So I go
47:20there to tell my story, my take, and
47:22basically I adapt it to whoever is in
47:25front of me.
47:26It's not the same if I'm in front of a
47:28logistics company as if I'm in front of
47:30a law firm, so I have to touch on
47:32different things in that talk that
47:34affect them.
47:36I will show use cases and examples that
47:38affect them, so I have to constantly
47:40adapt my presentations.
47:42As I say, I can easily do three or even
47:45four talks a week, which means so many
47:47PowerPoint changes that I had to put
47:49someone on the team mainly to adapt my
47:52presentation so it could be ready for
47:54that day, because I just couldn't keep
47:57up.
47:58Well, now we've been able to dedicate
48:01that person to other, higher-value tasks
48:03, because what I can do now is use
48:05ChatGPT thanks to that new slide system
48:08you saw before, the one I showed you
48:10that's integrated into ChatGPT.
48:14Look, I'll go here to the presentation
48:15section, which is a chat I sent earlier
48:17so we wouldn't have to wait, because
48:19look, this took an hour and 54 minutes
48:21to do, okay?
48:22So it took its time. And in this case, I
48:25tell it," Take John's presentation and
48:26adapt it to the meeting we had with the
48:28public administration client.
48:30"" Add a slide about the White House.
48:33"Which is about the fact that the United
48:35States created a website where they
48:37unified 29,000 pages of American
48:39bureaucracy, and so it's a way to show
48:41the public administration that you can
48:43do things with AI that help citizens,
48:45okay?
48:46It's an example. And then another part,
48:48the IKEA one, because in the meeting
48:49they told me they were very sensitive
48:51about the issue of AI taking away jobs,
48:53and I wanted to show them an example of
48:54how sometimes you can do more.
48:56This is a very interesting IKEA example
48:58—I don't know if the preview will show
49:00up here—where basically, instead of
49:02firing 8,500 workers that a chatbot
49:04replaced in customer service, IKEA
49:06decided to retrain them, and in one year
49:08they've billed 1.3 billion dollars in
49:10that new division, okay?
49:12Which proves that you can avoid layoffs
49:14and bill more, which is very interesting
49:16in these times; in short, I told it to
49:17keep the current design and add them
49:19where we talk about the opportunity, for
49:21example, okay?
49:23I think I moved this around later, but
49:25anyway, in any case, this gave me things
49:27and in the end it made this slide that
49:29you see here, which I'm going to open
49:31right here.
49:32Uh, sorry, I have to click here, uh,
49:34here it is. Okay, so this is the
49:36presentation I usually give, but it
49:38should have the changes to those slides
49:39that you already see here, the spoiler,
49:41which it has created in line with the
49:43design that basically, uh, my
49:45presentation has, which is this more
49:47sober design, but it has integrated them
49:48there. Also, it could perfectly well
49:50have removed some slides that I thought
49:52we had said in the meeting we weren't
49:53going to talk about, for whatever reason
49:55, right?
49:56So, from there, well, it could add for
49:58us, if we scroll down, notice that in
50:00the opportunity part, which this would
50:02be the current slide, it's an
50:03opportunity; we have the United States
50:05part that was done there and the IKEA
50:07part, so this has taken, obviously, uh,
50:09an hour and something plus 39 minutes
50:10later to change I don't know what else.
50:14It has taken nearly 2 hours and change,
50:16but it has done it completely
50:18asynchronously. Meaning, I don't have to
50:20be waiting for this to finish. While
50:22this is working, I can do other things
50:24in ChatGPT and I can do other things on
50:26my own. And so you have to change your
50:28mindset to understand that with ChatGPT
50:29it's no longer a matter of how you do it
50:31on the web, where you sit in front of it
50:32and wait for it to answer you, right?
50:34This is about defining objectives,
50:36delegating tasks, working with it while
50:38it is doing other things, and working
50:39simultaneously.
50:41It's just that even when you have the
50:42permissions to be able to use ChatGPT on
50:44your computer and have it use your
50:46computer, it can be browsing the
50:47internet while you are browsing other
50:49pages. It’s absolutely amazing. You can
50:51both use the same computer without
50:53getting in each other's way, and this
50:55allows you to delegate tasks that could
50:56take a lot of work without blocking your
50:58own work. You can do other things, focus
51:00on other things, and then when it
51:01finishes, it notifies you and you go get
51:03it and review it. So this allows us to
51:06do truly absolutely incredible things. I
51:10think it’s superb.
51:12And I don't know if you have, uh, this
51:13situation similar to mine or something,
51:15with making quotes or making invoices
51:16that you have to constantly change.
51:19In any of these scenarios, you can use
51:21these types of things to use artificial
51:23intelligence like I do, which is a bit
51:24of what we were talking about.
51:26Okay? Right, let's look at more use
51:28cases. Would you like to see more ways
51:30of how I use artificial intelligence?
51:31Tell me, okay?
51:33If you tell me, I'll try to show you how
51:35I use it in my day-to-day life in an
51:36organic and natural way, even though all
51:38this is very new, because barely, I mean
51:40, the Slide thing was literally released
51:42two weeks ago, so there are many things
51:44I'm editing in my day-to-day work; the
51:46issue of adding the dot to the watch,
51:47etc., are things I keep adding because
51:49you always have to be alert, you always
51:51have to be looking at the new features
51:53to take full advantage of all this.
51:56I'll show you, I'll show you more. Yes,
51:57come on, come on, let's go. Well then,
51:59I'll show you more. Come on, let's go
52:01now to what we had on the agenda, which
52:04next on our calendar was lunch with
52:06Alexia. Okay? This is also an
52:08interesting case, okay? Let me tell you
52:09, notice that here I have several emails
52:11. September closing with an Excel, there
52:13are more emails down there, product
52:15status, proposal to work together. Uh,
52:17see you tomorrow at 2.
52:19There are like multiple emails from
52:21multiple people, which you probably have
52:23too, uh, chains and chains of emails for
52:24a specific project; and sometimes,
52:26especially because of my daily routine,
52:28since I travel a lot, sometimes they end
52:30up, well, hey, our schedules don't match
52:32and we end up going weeks or months
52:33after having a first meeting to have the
52:35next one.
52:36In this case, we've used a case that
52:38happened to me that was similar, but
52:39with another company that doesn't have
52:41the same name, where they wanted me to
52:43participate as a partner in the company
52:44they were setting up, a project that had
52:46already been running for a while, okay?
52:48And in this case, well, they sent me
52:50information so I could make a decision,
52:51and that includes things like account
52:53statements, sales results, and a lot of
52:54things in case I wanted to get involved
52:55in the project.
52:57Okay? Of course, I remember that when
52:59that happened to me, what happened was
53:00that weeks had passed since we started
53:02talking, because the meeting had to be
53:03canceled twice, and suddenly, when it
53:05was time for the lunch, it was like:" Oh
53:06[ __ ], I have lunch today and I haven't
53:08been able to look at this. "And suddenly
53:10I found myself thinking:" Damn, now I
53:11have to dive deep into looking at Excels
53:13, comparing them with other Excels,
53:14seeing, finding where the problems
53:16related to this company might be that I
53:17would need to know to decide whether to
53:19participate, "and suddenly, you might
53:20say:" This is something I would never in
53:22my life do, "but you probably do other
53:24things. Maybe your boss sends you
53:25documentation and tells you to reconcile
53:27invoices with an Excel, right? Well,
53:29that kind of thing. This, for example,
53:30would apply exactly the same. Okay? Well
53:33then, what I did was precisely go back
53:35to ChatGPT to tell it," Hey, now I need
53:38you to analyze everything we have on
53:40Alexia. "I don't have to give it more
53:42details. From there, it knows it has to
53:44search through my email, my calendar, my
53:46meetings, everywhere, and it finds
53:47information within the ecosystem I share
53:49with ChatGPT. It can even technically
53:52search my computer because I've given it
53:53permission. Here, everyone has to decide
53:55for themselves.
53:56We all get very silly about giving
53:58permissions to ChatGPT, and yet you've
54:00been using Gmail for 20 years, which is
54:02exactly the same, and Gemini digs deep
54:04into Gmail, and then you use WhatsApp
54:06and send things through WhatsApp, and so
54:08, in that sense, this isn't very
54:10different, okay?
54:11To each their own with what they want to
54:13grant permission to, but also be honest
54:15with yourselves that you've already
54:16given permissions to many other
54:17companies over time, Facebook, Instagram
54:19, etcetera, okay?
54:21So this searches through all that
54:22information, compiles everything I need
54:24to know, and puts it together for me.
54:26And from there, I give it a relatively
54:28simple prompt, as you can see, a small
54:29paragraph. And from here it gets to work
54:31and tells me," Look, it's important to
54:33understand that two clients account for
54:3561%of the revenue. "It's important that
54:37the growth is close to 90%, but it
54:39depends on very specific implementations
54:41. I mean, they are trying to tell you
54:43that thanks to this they have
54:44skyrocketing growth, but it's not
54:46sustainable over time and there's much
54:48more information here.
54:49And it sets it up for me once again,
54:51because that’s how I like to work: in a
54:53visual report, a report that I can
54:54consult, that I can, uh, view in
54:56different ways, that I can read or
54:57whatever I want, where it puts things in
54:59large print so that I can, at a glance,
55:01understand the information, which is
55:02what's important for me in my day-to-day
55:04, okay?
55:05And so, as you can see, I use this
55:06system a lot to have it make reports for
55:08me, but you can apply it in different
55:10ways. I can make an interactive website
55:12, I can make an app like the one made
55:15for the watch; Chat GPT can do a million
55:17other things custom-made as you wish. It
55:20even indicates where they have lost
55:21money and why they are losing it. I mean
55:23, a ton of information. But we have to
55:25admit that, again, sometimes you don't
55:27have time for these reports. This is a
55:29complete report, it's many pages long,
55:31and maybe I don't have time to look
55:32through it. So you might say," Damn,
55:34well John, ask the bot and talk to the
55:35bot so it can explain it to you. "" Sure
55:37, and if I'm on a plane and suddenly I
55:38don't have internet, I can't talk to the
55:40bot.
55:40"Well, you can do many more things with
55:42Chat GPT, and this one might blow your
55:44mind a little, because Chat GPT, as I've
55:46told you, is no longer just Chat GPT, it
55:48has something called connectors, okay?
55:51Well, plugins. In this case, the plugins
55:53are basically like what we did with
55:55Meetings, that application we installed
55:57in Chat GPT so it can perform a new
55:58function, but we have whatever you want
56:00; I mean, there are thousands and
56:02thousands and thousands. Adobe, Dropbox
56:05, uh, Granola, Notion, uh, I don't know
56:08, Zoom, uh, Hostinger, whatever you want
56:11. You have all of them, uh, Magnific,
56:13which is the one I'm going to use now.
56:16Utilities for databases, uh, health,
56:18finance, travel, whatever you feel like
56:20.
56:22All of these are programs that run
56:24inside Chat GPT and that Chat GPT can
56:26use itself—not you, it, Chat GPT can use
56:28them to do what you need to do.
56:31So we go back to this skill we had, and
56:34instead of consuming a report, I’m going
56:37to tell it to generate a podcast for me
56:39. Do you remember that Notebook LM
56:41became very famous from Google because
56:43it allowed you to take documentation and
56:45turn it into a podcast? You can now do
56:46that in Chat GPT. You also simply ask
56:49ChatGPT to connect with Magnific. You
56:52enter your Magnific account. It is an
56:53audiovisual platform that allows you to
56:55create audio, video, and images. And
56:57from there, I tell it," Hey, that report
56:59you made, convert it into a podcast. ""
57:01And look at what it does for me. "
57:05Oh, we have audio.
57:07>> Questions. How are you going to make
57:09your two big clients profitable? What
57:11exactly do you expect from my 4 hours a
57:13month?
57:14And if we work for 6 months, what share
57:16do I have left at the end?
57:18That is the first thing I would put on
57:20the table. The main alert is in Tervia
57:23and Lumes. Together they concentrate a
57:26little over 60%of the
57:28>> As we said, it is explaining all the
57:30information I need to know in order to
57:32make my decisions and be prepared. And I
57:34can consume this wherever I want. I can
57:36consume it on a plane, I can take it in
57:37a taxi, I can watch it wherever I want,
57:39whenever I want, if I feel like using it
57:40in one way or another.
57:42What you have to see are the
57:44possibilities that by connecting
57:45external applications to ChatGPT, you
57:47greatly expand the capacity that ChatGPT
57:49has to do more and more things.
57:52Okay? Good. The only thing left for the
57:54day, I don't know how you're handling it
57:55, eh, are you liking it, but the only
57:56thing I have left for today is the
57:58afternoon podcast. On the afternoon
57:59podcast, this is something I've been
58:02doing for 3 years, okay? I've been doing
58:04the podcasting and preparation thing for
58:053 years. And the truth is that the
58:07podcast is taking off. Just today I had
58:09the luck to have Tyler Cowen here in the
58:11studio a few hours ago, okay?
58:13He is one of the best economists in the
58:15United States who has interviewed Sam
58:16Altman, who has interviewed Dario, and
58:18in fact, he is on the advisory board for
58:20Anthropic's economy, okay?
58:21And he was in Barcelona and his team
58:23wrote to us like," Hey, Tyler is in
58:24Barcelona, do you want to do a podcast?
58:26"" And I said, "Man, of course, come on
58:28over, but of course, I literally had 35
58:29minutes to prepare for the podcast."
58:32Luckily I knew Tyler Cowen, I've watched
58:34many of his interviews and therefore no
58:36problem, but even so, I needed to have
58:38some resources in 35 minutes to be able
58:40to do such an important podcast.
58:43"Tomorrow I'm heading to Madrid to
58:45interview Gary Marcus, another great
58:46mind who has been before the U.S. Senate
58:48, and who, by the way, says that AI
58:49isn't as good as it seems.
58:51We'll see what he has to say, but in any
58:53case, I need to be able to work in a
58:54very agile way. The pace of the podcast
58:56demands this, and the pace of your daily
58:58life probably demands it too, because
59:00we’re all running around like crazy,
59:01okay?
59:03So, what I do here is take our trusty
59:05ChatGPT and tell it," Hey, research the
59:06podcast we have on the 3rd, get me the
59:08info on this speaker, Yoshua Bengio,
59:10etc. "" And from there, it starts
59:11researching, it puts together another
59:13report for me with all the information
59:15that I can review anywhere, which would
59:17take my team hours to do.
59:19"In this case, it's four or five pages.
59:21And it tells me everything important
59:22that should be done. And after making
59:24the report and giving me all the
59:26information I want to have, from there
59:28it goes on to tell me how I can prepare
59:30all the questions. And this is what we
59:32normally do; here I've made it much more
59:34basic: it's simply telling it" with this
59:36information, create a script for the
59:37podcast. "But normally this is a
59:39back-and-forth where ChatGPT and I talk
59:41about what's interesting about Yoshua,
59:42how we would do it, what questions I
59:44would include, what things I absolutely
59:46cannot forget, etc. And from there it
59:48creates a document, which is the one you
59:50see me have on the table when I do the
59:52podcasts. In this case, I've asked it to
59:54translate it into English, and here I
59:56have it directly with what I would want
59:57to ask him, plus the topics that I think
59:59must come up when talking with this
1:00:01guest we have, okay? And this allows me
1:00:03a level of dynamism—you ask me this so
1:00:05many times when we see each other at
1:00:06events and so on." How do you do
1:00:08everything you do, John? "And the answer
1:00:10is with artificial intelligence. I
1:00:13couldn't do it any other way because it
1:00:15would be absolutely impossible.
1:00:17I want to show you a small slide I've
1:00:19prepared where I basically explain how I
1:00:21have my system set up, at a hardware
1:00:23level if you will, with my equipment, to
1:00:25be able to work in this fluid way with
1:00:27AI. All right? I have several computers
1:00:29in the office; you know I have Jarvis,
1:00:30Clipi—it doesn't really matter, it’s all
1:00:32the same, and if you only have one, that
1:00:33works too, okay?
1:00:35But I have several computers running
1:00:37ChatGPT Team, all of them on the same
1:00:38account, alright? Using the same account
1:00:40. I have it logged in on multiple
1:00:42computers, which you can do without any
1:00:44issues, and that is perfectly fine with
1:00:45OpenAI. And those computers have
1:00:47permissions so that they can be used.
1:00:49The one I use myself is different; I
1:00:51tell it to ask me more things. The ones
1:00:53that are purely for AI have absolute
1:00:54permission to do whatever they want on
1:00:56those computers. But what I've been
1:00:58using for a few weeks now is DOT as the
1:01:00supervisor.
1:01:02Dot is basically the manager because it
1:01:04has the ability to enter any of the
1:01:06computers, set them to activate tasks,
1:01:08and at the same time, it can monitor and
1:01:11give me an update on how the tasks are
1:01:13going in each place.
1:01:15If I have such and such computer. So,
1:01:16some of the computers in my office stay
1:01:18awake 24/7.
1:01:20I don't take my laptop with me when I
1:01:21travel, so I shut it down. But if at
1:01:23some point I’m in a taxi and I want to
1:01:25do something that Dot obviously can't do
1:01:27on its own, because it doesn't have my
1:01:29files, etc., I can tell it:" Hey,
1:01:30connect to the studio computer, grab
1:01:32this, and send me a copy of the
1:01:34presentation, because I forgot it. "
1:01:36Well, it can do that and send it to me.
1:01:38So, I only interact with Dot in a
1:01:40general way, and from there, Dot takes
1:01:43care of doing these tasks. In fact, on
1:01:45this computer we have here for testing,
1:01:47I don't have Dot activated because I
1:01:48only have it on my main account.
1:01:50But on my account, in the chat history
1:01:52we have here in the sidebar, where all
1:01:54the chats you've had with it appear, you
1:01:55see this little fire icon, or the mascot
1:01:57you choose, next to the chats that Dot
1:01:59is controlling.
1:02:01And then I can say to it," Hey, check
1:02:03how the video editing project is going.
1:02:05"And it gets in there and says," Look,
1:02:06I've checked it, I've talked to
1:02:07so-and-so, to the sub-agent that's doing
1:02:09this, and it's going like this or that.
1:02:10"But my only point of contact is DOT;
1:02:13it's the damn supervisor, and it takes
1:02:15care of managing the rest of the AIs.
1:02:18You can even do more complicated things
1:02:20to connect it with other agents that
1:02:22aren't ChatGPT, okay? But I'll explain
1:02:23that to you another day because it's a
1:02:24bit more involved. In any case, what you
1:02:27can see is that you can set up an
1:02:29incredible ecosystem that radically
1:02:31optimizes what you can do. In fact, you
1:02:34have to see this as something
1:02:36transversal.
1:02:37You have to connect to artificial
1:02:39intelligence and see it as something
1:02:41similar to electricity or, for example,
1:02:43the internet. You can't see it as a tool
1:02:45that I’m only going to use occasionally
1:02:47. You have to see it as something that
1:02:49participates in everything you do in a
1:02:51transversal way. You have to incorporate
1:02:53it into all your processes, and that’s
1:02:55what I do, which is why I’m doing so
1:02:56great. You really have to take advantage
1:02:58of it. Then, very importantly, you have
1:03:00to change your chatbot mindset, please.
1:03:03I know I'm repetitive with this, but we
1:03:06haven't just had chatbots for months; we
1:03:09have agents, and agents work based on
1:03:12goals.
1:03:13What you have to do is give it your
1:03:14problem and let it figure out how to
1:03:16solve it.
1:03:17Because it really doesn't matter to us
1:03:19how it does it. What I want is for it to
1:03:20be solved.
1:03:21If it has to download some photos from
1:03:23the internet to do this or do one thing
1:03:25or another, that is the damn problem of
1:03:27your AI, your ChatGPT, your bot, or
1:03:29whatever you use.
1:03:31It is very important that you understand
1:03:33that you have to set goals, because in
1:03:35many things, if you try to tell it how
1:03:37to do it, you are limiting it, since it
1:03:39is much more capable and even more
1:03:41creative than many of us.
1:03:43From there, simply describe the problem
1:03:45and what you want to achieve, like, for
1:03:47example, the clock application.
1:03:49And from there, you will see how ChatGPT
1:03:52gets to work and does it.
1:03:54The real leap you are going to make in
1:03:56artificial intelligence—and burn this
1:03:59into your mind—is not in using the pro
1:04:01account, the plus account, the Astra
1:04:03model, or whatever else.
1:04:05That is absolutely the least of it.
1:04:08A free account used well can
1:04:09revolutionize things for you much more
1:04:11than someone who has access to a 500-
1:04:13euro account but has no damn clue how to
1:04:15use it. What matters is how you
1:04:18integrate artificial intelligence into
1:04:20your processes, how you leverage AI to
1:04:22be more productive and more capable. It
1:04:25is very important that you understand
1:04:26that, because I truly tell you, I see
1:04:28many people hiding behind," But I have a
1:04:30free account. "It absolutely does not
1:04:32matter.
1:04:33The free account has work and if you
1:04:35have work you can juggle tasks, and with
1:04:36that, you can achieve an absolutely
1:04:38incredible increase in productivity.
1:04:41And while it’s working, we aren't doing
1:04:43other things.
1:04:44You also need to change your mindset of
1:04:45staring at the screen. That’s not what
1:04:47it’s about. Many of you have used
1:04:49smaller, faster models because you hated
1:04:51waiting in front of the screen for it to
1:04:52respond. That’s not what it’s about.
1:04:54It’s about delegating tasks to it and
1:04:56getting started on others. You can use
1:04:57multiple ChatGPT chats at the same time
1:04:59. You can use several things. You can do
1:05:02other things on your computer, you can
1:05:04go grab a coffee if you want, but in any
1:05:05case, delegate tasks and it's better
1:05:07that it does it well, even if it takes a
1:05:08little longer, than that it does it fast
1:05:10and poorly. And for that, you have to
1:05:12give it time to do its things. So, get
1:05:14used to leaving it with the assignment
1:05:16while you go do other things, since
1:05:18there are many things that we humans can
1:05:20do that AI cannot, and which are
1:05:21perfectly valid, like, for example,
1:05:23putting paper in the printer, right?
1:05:25Well, go do that, I’m joking. You can do
1:05:28many more valuable things that AI, as of
1:05:30today, does not do, and that allows you
1:05:31to let AI handle those tasks that it can
1:05:33already perform. Which don't have to be
1:05:35less important tasks, but simply take
1:05:38advantage, add your part, do what you
1:05:40can do, and let AI do what AI can do,
1:05:42and that's it. It’s that simple.
1:05:45In short, you have to see that the real
1:05:47value of using artificial intelligence
1:05:50is not in what you are already doing.
1:05:52That is an important part and it is the
1:05:54first thing we all fall into, and I
1:05:55think it is relevant that we address
1:05:57that.
1:05:57Optimizing what you are doing, doing
1:05:59what you do faster, doing it a little
1:06:01bit better. All of this is fine, but we
1:06:03are in 2026.
1:06:06You have to realize that the bar is
1:06:08being raised and from here on, what you
1:06:10really have to look for in artificial
1:06:12intelligence is everything you couldn't
1:06:15do until now and can do now.
1:06:18That is what is truly important, okay?
1:06:20It is very important that you focus on
1:06:22things for which you previously lacked
1:06:24the capacity, budget, or technical
1:06:25knowledge, like, for example, repeating
1:06:27once more because I'm very persistent,
1:06:29making a damn app for an Apple Watch.
1:06:31That is something I would never have
1:06:33been able to do in my entire life. And
1:06:34suddenly, thanks to AI, I have decided
1:06:36that I can do it. Why? Because the AI
1:06:39suggested it to me in this case, but it
1:06:40could have been my own initiative, and
1:06:42like that, many other things. You would
1:06:44be amazed by the cases you tell me about
1:06:45when I go to events, telling me what you
1:06:47are doing with it. I say," Good heavens
1:06:49, what madness. "" Anthropic just bought
1:06:51a medical company that had only one
1:06:53employee, a guy who started it 2 years
1:06:55ago, and Anthropic bought it.
1:06:58"I mean, we are at an absolutely
1:06:59incredible moment with tons of
1:07:01opportunities that you can really take
1:07:03advantage of if you just take a little
1:07:05time to understand the technology and
1:07:07start making the most of it.
1:07:09It's not difficult, I tell you truly.
1:07:11You've seen that you could have done the
1:07:13prompts yourselves, but the ability to
1:07:14take advantage of it, that is the vision
1:07:16you need to have, and that is where it
1:07:18really is.
1:07:19Have you seen that there are so many new
1:07:21features, more than 130 in the last few
1:07:23days, with more to come? All these new
1:07:25features, by the way, all this, the
1:07:27whole focus on GPTs that, by having
1:07:28early access, I have...All students of
1:07:30the artificial intelligence master's
1:07:32degree will already have access to that
1:07:33in the updates. Okay? I want to see if
1:07:36there are any of the artificial
1:07:37intelligence master's students here,
1:07:39because I think, uh, surely there are
1:07:41many, and you should know that all this
1:07:42will be in the updated master's program
1:07:44, okay? And so you will have it
1:07:46available to be able to learn to use it
1:07:49and see in depth all the possibilities
1:07:52of what you can do with the plugins,
1:07:54with the GPTs, with the pages, with the
1:07:57uh slides, you will have all of this.
1:08:00And so now if you want you can start
1:08:01leaving me questions here, and you can
1:08:02go ahead and leave me all the questions
1:08:04you want about what we have seen today
1:08:05that you want me to solve, and I will be
1:08:07happy to answer them.
1:08:08Look, all of these are from the master's
1:08:09program. I mean, good heavens, there are
1:08:11a ton of people from the master's
1:08:12program here, I love it.
1:08:14Hey, well, for those, by the way, who
1:08:16are probably freaking out right now with
1:08:17the number of people here, for those of
1:08:19you who are not in the master's program
1:08:20, know that we have an artificial
1:08:21intelligence master's degree and that we
1:08:23are also launching one of the new
1:08:24editions now with all this updated, okay
1:08:26?
1:08:27I'll tell you about the master's program
1:08:28tomorrow when we hold a live stream
1:08:30presenting all the news about the
1:08:31master's and what it entails, where you
1:08:32can ask whatever you want about the
1:08:34master's program. Now I want to answer
1:08:35the questions from today's live stream,
1:08:37but I'll tell you about it in 2 minutes
1:08:38, and then we'll move to your questions
1:08:40while you leave them and the team
1:08:41collects them. Here is what it's all
1:08:43about, okay? First, continuous training
1:08:45. I mean, in artificial intelligence, as
1:08:46you can see, it changes every single day
1:08:47. In the last month, 150 things, 135, so
1:08:50this has to be continuous training; no
1:08:52other model can exist. Any training that
1:08:54isn't continuous is absolutely useless
1:08:56to us. In this case, we do it with
1:08:57lifetime access and training that is
1:08:59constantly being updated, just like now
1:09:01, since there are students here.
1:09:03I don't know if there is anyone here
1:09:05from the first edition we did in 2024.
1:09:07Well, that person, who when they joined
1:09:09had only a few hours of what ChatGPT was
1:09:11back then and we did it with GPT 3.5 or
1:09:13GPT 4, I don't recall, well, right now
1:09:15they will have updates for all of this,
1:09:17the GPTs, this and that, at no
1:09:18additional cost because they are a
1:09:20lifetime student, okay?
1:09:22And so, you are going to have constant
1:09:24updates.
1:09:25Also, it's 100%online, as I'm often
1:09:26asked if you have to come to Barcelona;
1:09:28you don't have to, it's 100%online.
1:09:30This new edition starts on November 13th
1:09:32, and you can do it completely at your
1:09:33own pace because it is lifetime access,
1:09:35so you can do it whenever you want. You
1:09:37also have, in addition, uh,
1:09:38certifications, okay?
1:09:40Big School gives you a business school
1:09:41certification, but the one that is
1:09:43really cool is the expert in artificial
1:09:45intelligence from Isabel I University, a
1:09:47university degree with ECTS credits that
1:09:49is amazing for your resume, okay?
1:09:51So if you like that, this could be super
1:09:53good for you.
1:09:54It's more than 25 modules, more than 240
1:09:56hours, more than 50 tools. I don't want
1:09:58to overwhelm you with all this because
1:09:59we'll see it tomorrow, okay? You will
1:10:01see that we cover a lot of things that
1:10:02don't have to do with ChatGPT. And for
1:10:04all of you who want more information
1:10:05about the master's, really, you have a
1:10:06link down here.
1:10:07And while you leave your questions, I'll
1:10:09finish telling you a couple of things,
1:10:10but, uh, you have a link to see it in
1:10:12tomorrow's session where we will explain
1:10:13in detail all the doubts you may have.
1:10:15What’s really important, and that is
1:10:17something I am very proud of and have to
1:10:18show you, is the teachers. I mean, we
1:10:20have people like Pep Martorell, who is a
1:10:22damn genius, a government advisor for
1:10:24years on all things AI and quantum, uh,
1:10:26former director of the Barcelona
1:10:28Supercomputing Center; come on, he’s a
1:10:30total genius.
1:10:32But also Rodolfo Tesone, Gustavo Entrala
1:10:34, Chema Alonso, Magda, who works at
1:10:35Microsoft, and many more than what you
1:10:37see here, which is a bunch of professors
1:10:39, so it’s not just me teaching, and you
1:10:41also have support.
1:10:43Any individual questions you have, we
1:10:45resolve them one-on-one.
1:10:47You also have lifetime access to live
1:10:49sessions, and an incredible community
1:10:50like the one you see here in the chat,
1:10:52who will give you explanations and
1:10:53opinions on our master’s program.
1:10:56We have a lot of students here, so hey,
1:10:57let them tell you what they think in the
1:10:59chat. Also, if you have a company and
1:11:01want to train your employees, it is
1:11:03approved by the state foundation, so you
1:11:05can register with us through Fundae.
1:11:07And finally, as I was saying, and now
1:11:08moving on to questions, tomorrow we will
1:11:10have the official, slightly more
1:11:11extensive presentation where we will
1:11:12explain everything you want to know
1:11:13about the master’s program.
1:11:15You can ask Romu and me at length about
1:11:17the master’s we’ve put together and what
1:11:19we’re proposing as a training project to
1:11:21help you get the most out of artificial
1:11:23intelligence.
1:11:24Okay? This will be tomorrow at 8:00 PM.
1:11:26You have the links right here. And I’m
1:11:28moving on to questions. Uh, what you
1:11:30haven't sent—I don’t know if you, Javi,
1:11:32sent me the document. Tell me.
1:11:34>> WhatsApp.
1:11:34>> Ah, WhatsApp. Okay, heading over there.
1:11:36I’m going to open it up here because
1:11:38you’ve been leaving questions, and I
1:11:39want to try to look at them and resolve
1:11:41them, okay? We’ll go through a bunch of
1:11:42them, otherwise it’ll be 4:00 AM, okay?
1:11:45Uh, let’s see, let’s see, let’s see.
1:11:47Okay, uh, you’re saying here that the
1:11:49spaces and meetings features aren’t in
1:11:50Plus. That’s true, but don’t worry,
1:11:52it’ll be here in a few days.
1:11:54All features come out first for Pro
1:11:56accounts to justify why those who pay
1:11:57more get early access, but don’t worry,
1:11:59it will eventually arrive; just give it
1:12:01a few weeks, two weeks, and you’ll have
1:12:03it, okay? The point is for you to see
1:12:05how I work, right?
1:12:06Obviously, you can use exactly
1:12:08everything I use, but really, you will
1:12:09have it, and you’ll have it sooner
1:12:10rather than later, okay?
1:12:13Come on, let’s see. Is Work the same as
1:12:15Codex? Well, more or less, okay? Work
1:12:17and Codex are essentially the same
1:12:18engine, but Codex is the version for
1:12:19programmers. If you are not a programmer
1:12:21, you should use Work. Come on, what
1:12:23else is here? Sr 3916, is what you are
1:12:25showing us applicable to Claude?
1:12:27Absolutely.
1:12:30I am too lazy to switch AIs. Well, you
1:12:31shouldn't switch AIs. Okay? Many of the
1:12:34things it has, Claude also has, and if
1:12:35it doesn't, it will have them in two
1:12:36weeks, or three months, I don't care.
1:12:38But to give you an idea, Claude no
1:12:39longer has that chat and work option,
1:12:41they have unified it, so you also have
1:12:43cowork and all these things, but there
1:12:44are certain things that for me ChatGPT
1:12:46does better, okay? For example, Dot has
1:12:47also released it in Claude, it's called
1:12:49Doet. For now it is practically not
1:12:51available anywhere, but it will be in a
1:12:52few weeks or months, okay?
1:12:56Uh, and they are slides and editable one
1:12:57by one right where you make them in the
1:12:59chat.
1:13:00Yes, yes, yes. You can go in and edit
1:13:02the ones you want.
1:13:03Uh, the slides are like a PowerPoint
1:13:05that you can edit word by word, you can
1:13:06move things, animate them, whatever you
1:13:08want.
1:13:09Plus, they are 100%compatible to
1:13:11download and open with PowerPoint.
1:13:13More things. A question about security.
1:13:16If I use Work, how can I guarantee that
1:13:17the AI does not have access to my data
1:13:18or all the information on my computer
1:13:20and that it does not use it for its
1:13:21training? First, you have a commitment
1:13:23from OpenAI that they will not use your
1:13:24data for training, especially if you
1:13:26have Plus or Pro accounts, and you have
1:13:28an option in the menu to deactivate it,
1:13:30but I believe in Work they never use it
1:13:31. But apart from that, you are only
1:13:33going to give it access to where you
1:13:34want. That is, every time it needs to
1:13:36access a folder, it will ask for your
1:13:37permission. You have options to tell it
1:13:38," Access everything here like crazy. "
1:13:39Okay, but only if you are very sure
1:13:41about what you want to do. But in any
1:13:43case, or for example, I sometimes have a
1:13:45computer dedicated just for ChatGPT to
1:13:47work, but in any case, as I say, I think
1:13:49it's best that you decide which folders
1:13:50you give access to and which folders not
1:13:52to. And you have that super well
1:13:54organized within Work. Okay? What do you
1:13:56think about the merger of Chat and Work
1:13:58? Those of us who use this a lot are
1:13:59going to get crushed by credit costs.
1:14:00What do you think? Well, I think the
1:14:02fact that they’ve started doubling your
1:14:04credits, added a model that consumes
1:14:06less, and so on, is in that vein—they
1:14:07are going to merge, and Chat will
1:14:09disappear. You can choose, you have two
1:14:11options, okay? And this is like when the
1:14:12printing press arrived; the cities that
1:14:14implemented it first grew 60%faster, and
1:14:16then in the end, everyone implemented it
1:14:17. Well, here you have two options. You
1:14:19can switch to Work now, or you can wait
1:14:21until they force you to switch to Work.
1:14:23It’s your decision, but if you switch
1:14:24now, you have a competitive advantage.
1:14:26If you switch tomorrow, you'll be like
1:14:27everyone else, so since they are going
1:14:29to force you—and it’s clear they will
1:14:31force you to switch to Work because
1:14:32they’ve already announced they are going
1:14:34to merge it—I would switch as soon as
1:14:35possible. So, when this live stream ends
1:14:37, download Work and start working with
1:14:39it.
1:14:41Do I need a professional degree to be in
1:14:42the master's program? Luis, tomorrow,
1:14:44tomorrow's session we’ll cover all the
1:14:45master's questions, okay? Today we are
1:14:47going to focus on today's session, but
1:14:48I’ll tell you in advance—spoiler, right
1:14:50? Uh, I mean, you don't need it. Anyone
1:14:52can sign up. Opportunity in Las Palmas.
1:14:54John, what happens to the GPTs if they
1:14:55disappear? What is going to replace them
1:14:57? The GPTs you gave away back then
1:14:58cannot be rescued. Well, look, uh, this
1:15:00is exactly what I said before; skills
1:15:02replace GPTs, they are much better and
1:15:04do many more things, so it’s a very good
1:15:07replacement. From here on, you have to
1:15:09learn to make skills to replace what the
1:15:11GPTs were. They are easier to make and
1:15:13more versatile, okay? It has some
1:15:14negative aspects, but in any case, I
1:15:16recommend that you start switching to
1:15:18skills. If you have a GPT and want to
1:15:20convert it into a skill, they’ve enabled
1:15:22a menu that allows you to convert it
1:15:24into a skill directly from the ChatGPT
1:15:26interface. You go into GPTs and it shows
1:15:28" convert to skill, "so they couldn't
1:15:29make it any easier for you. Okay, the
1:15:32GPTs I think are disappearing now in
1:15:34November. Is the master's program for
1:15:36beginners? Yes, absolutely. Come to the
1:15:38live stream tomorrow and we’ll explain
1:15:39it to you.
1:15:40>> There are many questions, but have them
1:15:41come tomorrow. Yes, there are many
1:15:42questions about the master's, they tell
1:15:43me," Tomorrow we have questions about
1:15:45this. "" Okay, I'm going to answer a
1:15:46couple more and then I'll leave you and
1:15:48go have dinner. They tell me there's now
1:15:49a family account for multiple users.
1:15:51That's true, uh, no, I'm not familiar
1:15:52with it, okay? I know you can manage
1:15:54your children's accounts, but not as
1:15:55such.
1:15:56Uh, how can I get DOT on an Apple Watch
1:15:58like the one you showed? Well, you have
1:16:00two options. Either you wait for me to
1:16:02release that application, which will be
1:16:04free for you to use and we'll send it to
1:16:05you, or you ask your DOT to make it for
1:16:07you because mine made it, so yours
1:16:08should be able to as well, okay?
1:16:10Whichever you prefer. Is there a way to
1:16:12get ChatGPT cheaper for students?
1:16:15Uh, I think there are some agreements in
1:16:16some countries, it will depend on where
1:16:17you're from, you'll have to ask locally
1:16:19at your university or whatever.
1:16:21And then in Gemini you also have an
1:16:23option for students, okay?
1:16:24Uh, the Go account doesn't have access
1:16:26to Work. Yes, all of them have access to
1:16:28Work, even the free one. I've explained
1:16:30it 250,000 times, they all have access
1:16:32to Work. The thing is it's limited,
1:16:33there are certain things within Work
1:16:34that they don't give you.
1:16:36Uh, when will Dots be available in Spain
1:16:38? Well, that's a very good question. I
1:16:39think it will be before the end of the
1:16:41year, okay? But they are struggling
1:16:42there with European regulation, the
1:16:44server issue, it will be before the end
1:16:46of the year. That's all I can tell you,
1:16:47or at least that's how I think it will
1:16:49be.
1:16:50Uh, and one more, uh, is this being
1:16:52recorded? Of course it's being recorded
1:16:54, so you can watch it as many times as
1:16:56you want and leave us questions down
1:16:58below and we'll be happy to answer those
1:17:00too.
1:17:02I'll see those of you who want
1:17:03information about the master's degree
1:17:05tomorrow, and the rest, please, download
1:17:06Work, those coming tomorrow too, but
1:17:08download Work, start using AI, implement
1:17:10it across the board, and you're really
1:17:11going to be amazed at how it changes
1:17:13your day-to-day life.
1:17:15I think this went very well. You'll have
1:17:17the notes tomorrow. See you in the next
1:17:19live stream, in the next video. Bye,
1:17:20family, thank you very much. M.

About this transcript

This page contains the full transcript of Masterclass IA Gratis: Las Novedades de ChatGPT y Work by Inteligencia Artificial, generated from the public captions YouTube serves with the video. The transcript has 16,992 words across 2,455 segments, with the original timestamps preserved so you can click any line to jump to that moment in the embedded player.

What you can do with it

Use the transcript to take notes, quote the speaker, build a study guide, generate a summary with ChatGPT or Claude via the YouTube Summary tool, or export it as a timed subtitle file with YouTube to SRT. You can also re-open it in the transcriber to translate the transcript into 100+ languages.

Free YouTube transcript tool

YouTube2Text is a free YouTube transcript generator — no signup, no daily limit. Paste any YouTube link and get the full transcript instantly, with timestamps, click-to-jump, translation to 100+ languages, AI prompts for ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini, and exports to TXT, SRT, VTT, or Markdown.