Hello, everybody! We're on the channel. Technological news, Silicon Valley sites. A-a-m, special issue. We're getting a special release Wednesdays. We've already made four episodes. Ah, that's new. Today, of course, is a very cool subject on your request. Uh, probably one of the biggest such big topics. Uh, to myself, uh, to figure out, uh, how I can do as great as possible, uh, you know, in the rhythm of use, uh, and the use of modern artificial intelligence., we call it artificial intelligence of modern models, such as ChatGPT, Grok, Gemini and all the others. Not in terms of business use, not of professional characteristics, but in terms of, uh, their daily application. Ia, we've prepared a special edition for you. We usually go out, you know, Sunday, once a week. It's a subcadast, four people lead. And today I've prepared for you, uh, on different topics, totally, totally, which people are using in the world. And, uh, I did an analysis, uh-a-a, and the European requests that people use in Europe, and in Asia, especially in China, and in the USA, to give you the greatest focus on watching, uh, uh, uh, The most interesting thing you're not using. And why does that even matter, huh? Why do you want to do that? I mean, in future, next five years, there's gonna be a lot of changes. Actually, yesterday there was an anon from, uh, Google and Microsoft, and we were just on Sunday's videos on this subject. Uh, that's incredible! It's just incredible.
About what, uh-oh, what a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the- And it is important for every person in the world to be included in, uh, this technology race not through complicated things, but through simple application daily.
So, 60 percent, uh, adults in the USA have already called ChatGPT. I will often bring you statistics to the world, uh, no, um, Russians, so you can see that magnitude of the implementation. Still, the coolest models are being produced to date in the US and China, yes. The US number one, China number two, model cooling, but it's not lagging, it's not really lagging. So, 60 per cent of people have been asking for advice and information, and they're incredibly happy because they've received a response at any time. I'll give you some statistics to get in.
There are different questions of the questioning that people ask, and we'll go through with you today. There are requests that people ask for legal, medical, financial. Requests that concern their lithstyll, news, culture, some product recommendations that buy. Requests that relate to their own, uh, family and other human relationships. Uh, and one of the most painful things is the biggest topic to date in which people ask questions is education. And that's interesting, by the way, that the technological world, uh, in education, it's not much of a development. We, by the way, put out a very interesting role on Wednesday a few weeks ago with a seminar on how the world, is introducing artificial intelligence into country-level educational technologies or At the level of some private companies, with children ' s education, claw-- well, anyone of different ages. And, uh, while technological companies in education are somehow lagging behind, with people, uh, mo-- fifty percent of the queries, that's a huge, just a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-or-or---- Not even fifty per cent of the requests, but rather fifty per cent of the people had asked for something from the educational point of view. That's it, fifty percent of the people. Of the interesting things I want to tell you that, uh, second and third, the most-- maximum career-related episodes and the recommendations of some products for purchase. Uh, the least they trust is topics, uh, legal and medical. Well, uh, by the way, what's interesting is, we're gonna figure this out tonight. I'm very much in it and I just believe very much. Well, that's how people answer., thirty-four percent of the people in the last polls, in the Mayans, trust ChatGPT more than the man. Only 11 per cent of people believe that ChatGPT can increase them, uh, finance. This is interesting, by the way, because, of course, in the next five years, people will have to work with artificial intelligence., young users are more likely to use ChatGPT. And by the way, people who use the iPhone use ChatGPT, too. Ah, people with and, by the way, very interesting statistics. People with a high level of sufficientness and people with less age believe more than ChatGPT, they are more sceptical to them. People with vokey-- high enough, too. Uh, I can tell you, by the way, that I noticed very much in the c-- well, in my environment. I have a lot of people. It's, uh, not an environment, but there's a lot of people rich, and people often get enough of it, actually, sceptically, some things are., and 14 percent of people think that artificial intelligence, it's gonna win humanity, but-- humanity. But we don't have that topic today. So, uh, I've broken up today's edition into a number of topics, yes, and a number of areas where artificial intelligence is used.
The first zone is self-development and personal efficiency. I mean, it's the first sphere. In which people-- we'll get to the order of the most important and most interesting. Because there are super interesting topics that are about medicine, there's work. Well, let's get to them. Self-development and personal efficiency. This category includes requests for productivity, motivation, day planning, other aspects of personal efficiency, yes. And these requests are very popular in North America and Europe. I'm going to bring some particular features about countries, although I think they're from different analytical reports, including from different systems of internal collection where people shared these requests. Because we've been analysing, including a strong Chinese market, but it doesn't always matter. What kind of request is, like, how to stop putting things on the table, huh? Or help me decide what to choose, a biker or a run in the morning, or check my letter for errors and courtesy. Speaking of which, I'm gonna pick a biker or run around the morning, so it's a kind of request, and it's very relevant. Here's the initial ChatGPT and these systems, they've associated people with the fact that ChatGPT can anecdote or poem. They showed it to everyone, told them. But the level of progress is just huge. And I see how many people have been unbelievably behind this in the last year and a half. That's a simple question I've given you an example and, uh, I want you to give you some examples of real boxes like that, yes. Here. Thirty-four-year-old Malhar from New Jersey in the USA was looking for a new IT work. He decided to puncture his summary with ChatGPT. He asked for artificial intelligence to check his summary in terms of quality and to say, "Take me one to ten." And ChatGPT was evaluating him. He's got five points at first, seven points. He's got a score from seven to nine and a half. So he ran it through the resume. When ChatGPT said, "You have nine and a half," he finally got a bunch of rerouting systems filters, and he was invited to fifteen interviews. And he got a position as a technical leader with a pretty big salary. But the point is what? In that he specifically recognized that the recommendations of ChatGPT had played a key role in its success, yes. Or another story is very interesting. A 30-year-old John who was paralyzed below his neck was not, but who was paralyzed below his neck and suffering from dislexia. He had difficulty expressing his thoughts in writing. He couldn't hire an assistant. It's worth a lot. And he learned to use artificial intelligence that it became his fullest assistant. He's been making the texts perfectly normal. He learned in general to do a great number of things, managed to do that, which was impossible, yes, or cost him a lot of things, with other people. And with other people, it would be very hard to do, yes. This story just shows how artificial intelligence gives a new quality of life, yes.
In this case, these people are from, uh, severe illnesses, but still. The next, second topic, very big is the psychology of relationships. I'm gonna point out that I'm gonna give you a lot of good examples right now. I want to tell you that you can get involved and realise that this is artificial intelligence, provided you start using artificial intelligence, at least a month you use every day. Not less than an hour, yes. When you ask him a lot of different requests, including this range we'll go through, yeah. If you're there for three or four requests, you've had something, you're not, of course, working relatively. Many use chatbots as neutral counselor in personal survival. Why is that happening? Because people understand that, uh, this is a very personal subject, and you can connect with the computer, not with another person. Stress, emotional and relationships are particularly common among young people.
Relations are particularly common among young people there, the United States and Europe. And, uh, again, the most important reason is anonymity and the absence of any kind of condemnation that might be possible. And question-and-answers, for example, in Australia, have shown that eighty-six per cent of young people are seeking Internet relations advice, yes. Eighty-six percent. And, uh, twenty-five percent directly always comes in and uses ChatGPT. So a part of the people in business-- use, like Google, people do it directly. What kind of requests? Like, "How to deal with the sense of anxiety and stress?" Europe, Az-Asia. I, like, have the most in Europe and Asia. "What do you do if I feel burnt out at work? How do you improve your relationship with your partner if we fight often?" And by the way, this is the subject with partners, of course, well, quite a little, quite a little bit of an artificially intellect. "Tell a friend to tell a depression to support. How do you survive a painful breakup with a loved one? How to raise self-esteem and self-confidence?" Yaya, I can't say that artificial intelligence is an opportunity to learn, but, uh, to communicate with other people. This is a big, big one.
I have a separate channel and a lot of material, a lot of material. There's a thousand people in there. And, for example, when I write often some letters, especially since I live in the US, California, I ask very often, depending on the age, how much people understand this letter. Or, for example, one of the most interesting things I use in terms of what someone needs to say when I need, for example, to have a doctor respond as well as as I can. For example, I would like a doctor to do some tests or, there, I would like him to get some information there. I'm asking you to help me write a letter so that a man can walk as far as possible, well, on my side. It's about, for example, I don't know when you call the guarantee. I had to get the device back to Apple's guarantee recently. I don't really understand what I'm saying, and what--what to tell me, yeah. And I'm totally helping me talk. And you, uh, automatically give, you give yourself an act. Especially in a modern world where things are very specific, difficult, yes. Well, I'm not saying how to fill out the various forms, I don't know, school or the different documents for the delivery, I don't know, the rights or the replacement, the receipt of any evidence. This story is very helpful, especially in the correspondence with people, with sappaport. We're still considering the psychology of the sappport relationship. A, 70 per cent of users recognize that ChatGPT councils have actually helped them. I mean, there are people who used ChatGPT and think it's not a fact that helped in this subject. I'm talking about this. There are funny stories, like, all the funny things people do. For example, come up with some funny compliments that make my girlfriend laugh.
Well, it's famous cabs in the world, too. They're talking a lot. It's when you start using every day and start moving out into some independent stuff. I'm from a lot of, very interesting, deep. Night therapy, a therapist, so the United States medic, the 30-year-old ambulance from New Jersey started using ChatGPT, and after he was having a heavy shift, he was out of the shower of traumatic traumatic traumatic traumatic traumatics at night. Cases. And ChatGPT was so much of his help that he said he would never have been able to rethink the heavy memories in his life, yes. So he says that the bot has done nothing wrong with him. And by the way, I wonder if it would be necessary- well, there's a man in history who's been describing how much it should have done, and that's supposed to be a constant 24-four-four-four-four-four-four-four-four-four-nine-n-nine-n-nine-never. And it's what Dan describes that this experience as psychologically safe, free and accessible. Well, that's a fact, yeah. That you can do a lot, on a parole, at 4:00 in the morning, there at 5:00 in the morning, tonight, morning in the afternoon, when you want to ask this question and get, uh, first, anonymous, anonymously, very useful information for yourself.
Oh, and, by the way, the interesting case, too. It's a young woman from Ireland. She's decided to do this extraordinary experiment. She asked ChatGPT if her boyfriend loved her and sent a full text to him. And ChatGPT, which means he gave the verdict that he loved her and not just gave her a verdict he loved, he told me how he loved her. I mean, he said that both partners are emotionally involved, which means she loves words through deep conversations, and he's business, morning reports, care. Which means, by the way, I wonder what she said after that, that first of all, she had a stressful attitude about him, and she looked a lot more at the relationship. She saw that there were different ways of expressing thoughts and circumstances. Because it's, by the way, a fact, yes, one person can speak a lot, and another person doesn't say anything. And do something like, like, certain actions or gestures. And that's his nature. And another might be a source of great concern. And now I've been married for a long time, and I have four kids, and as long as we're married, I'm very often, you know, I see it as when I often don't understand my wife, I can't hear her completely. Or, for example, I think she's offended or she's got some bad condition, and she's just, I don't know, there, she's got a fever or a sick tooth today, yeah.
So, this story, this story, we're going to go on, I'll show you the incredible big boxes, so complicated, and that show the importance of, uh, how important it is to-- re-examine, including, yeah.
So the next big theme, the third one that, well, we're going, is security and protection. And users around the world turn to the incuracies of safety, cybersecurity and, at the same time, personal physical security. Like how to recognize the phishing letters? Well, you know, or not, some millions, millions of deceptions just go. Well, many of you know exactly. In Russia, for example, now is an unbelievably high-profile racially-distributed story. I know people who were stolen from there just tens of millions of rubles, and, uh, through all the frauds. And I'm also, by the way, a lot of spams in America. I've been doing something because sometimes it's hard to recognize. I have a lot of cards, some writings, parts, because a lot of business, involvement, everything. I see that with a number or a s-- I'll make a squeaky message in a email or a text or whatever number they call. I'm writing to the O3 ChatGPT model, he's doing a different web-based analysis, looking completely, and instantly, you're being deceived or not. Or, for example, there are things where a man can do a lot. So he doesn't know how to do it. He's putting in a way to protect personal data in social media, and he's got a system that helps, right? I'll notice we've been looking for a lot of information before, there in Google, in Jutub, in Yandex. Google, as I said, was our graduation on Sunday. If you didn't, look. Google's already taken the peddate, and he's been scattered, by the way, to America. I don't know how much access Russian has. It's a page, I guess Russia isn't. The page is a completely new search. She's there, there's a search, there's this new-- new AI search. And they say it's a very unique level search, that the system combines their search. Well, that's an artificial intelligence search, right? Examples are still. What do you do in the earthquake if I'm home, like a request.
And by the way, the subject of what to do in the earthquake, if I'm home, she might not be relevant to anyone, but, for example, I'm out of town for a week and I'm gonna go to the hike. I'm in such a very beautiful place, and I came into ChatGPT and wrote, "Call me what the best places are here, there, places I can go to the hakes." And he wrote to me in one of the messages, "You must take a spree from bears." So, wait like a bear spray? I've been in a lot of chaichi in Russia, just a great number. In general, I've been in a lot of khaki and, uh, and America, including. And what's speri? I'm asking, "A spray from bears is kind of a big deal?" And I'm saying, "Attorically, you have to. You can't be fined, but you have to take it. And it's better than a firearm." And then I got my signature once, two, three, four, five. How to use what to do, which turns out to be rented, and so on. I wrote a consignor at the hotel. They say, "Yes, I can rent, please, there's 14 dollars, and you'll have that spray." So he told me and he put me on the details that, well, I would have ruled out the base. To say, I was huckal yesterday, very sensitive to bears, driving back in a car on the forest road to the hotel. And that's a resort-like place in America. And I saw a bear on the tree. Fifteen metres from the road, 20 metres high, sleeping, sleeping, sleeping, sleeping, sleeping, sleeping, sleeping, right? And I can tell you that I've never been in a haiq anywhere, I've been to Alta, in different regions, and in Haqasia, in Krasnoyar Krai, and Irkutsk, in Bikala, where I've never been sleeping, I've never seen a bear, it means he's sleeping at a distance of my hands. That's the example that's very strong, fast.
An example of a very strong, quick reaction, uh, when the system tells you what to do in an emergency. How do you ensure safety, like, children online? Well, there's cyber stuff, there's not a cyber thing, right? , or, for example, what self-defence measures can be taken if I'm late alone. The girl's coming, so she can give her the gift, I think it's gonna be a top 100 percent of the extradition today.
No man is so perfect, cool, not gonna analyze bases. I'm just saying that I like the system I've been doing, I'll tell you the code, a very cool read code. When you're looking for Russian, the gar- system often only searches Russian-speaking sites. And I live in the US, and I'm really annoying, because I often need information from a purely American. And I have business there, in Europe, and a lot in America. And I, uh, I need a concentration here, I need a market here, not a market in another country. And accordingly, I write a lot. I'm gonna tell you what happened yesterday. We're gonna get to health right now. I write, "Think this topic on Chinese-language sites, Asia, leading countries. You can take some European information on American websites or, uh, British websites." Or I need specific websites only, there, countries, a-a-a-a-a-a-a-sy-sy-sy-sy-sy. I'm moving in, like, Belarus, Ukraine or Kazakhstan, Russia. I mean, specifically, tell me very clearly. It's important that I'm telling you now because models, they're on the search today, they can't, you know, you can't show you 15 grand of the resources, even though you're looking for. And what you're showing. And, uh, what's the thing about the world today, I'll tell you below, there's a unique health thing. What in the same self-defence I said, if you were going alone, you could have lived your life, so I could live there, I lived until two thousand tenths in Minsk, then I lived in Moscow for twelve years, and I could live and live. I'm sure you'll listen to Russian-speaking people on this subject. And it turns out there are methods in Korea that are ten times more effective, for example.
And that's really cool. Or there's a perfectly different standard. We'll get over it. It's worth mentioning that ChatGPT is helping to fight, well, very much, once again, I mention misinformation. About-- he can check this truth with questionable information and rumors. And there were a series of releases that I told you that in person, at least my version, and many systems now allow people to be checked. So you're putting a man in, you're going to start a test. I like when I say, "Trust this man, give me the truth of the information you're gonna give from one to ten. Make me a match. "Don't put any conditional truth on it, and we'll talk about it." Because what's the problem with the world? There are many false information on the Internet, many very false media. We've been telling the example of a Forbes giving information in Tuzemun recently, based on some word from some man, and this information is false.
I mean, if you move her further, she's a false one. And so this is a more detailed, extensive review of modern systems, it's very cool. This is the disinformation., F-Fiza Nur, a student of Pakistani Medic, sought online refining and received a suspicious offer in the social media. She was paid a little $500 a week for posting some commercial. She noticed the wrong, decided to recheck the details through ChatGPT, copying the correspondence. Chat-bot immediately marked the offer as a potential bench, yes, and unnaturally high. And he made clear why. So he clearly described why it means why he's so aware. It's important, isn't it? And he did it much faster than he did a search in Google. So, looking at Google, she says that searching Google didn't tell her so fast. Or in California, a woman named Ruth is a pseudonym because we have a lot of information from different sites, here fastcompany.com, and we've been facing a terrible situation. Her abjussi husband sued the court, trying to continue control and contact through judges and papers, well, to control her. He's been stinging her. She didn't know what to do because she didn't have money for endless lawyers. She's taken ChatGPT, and she's started to make all the information. ChatGPT started helping write letters. She's prepared herself letters for the trial. The court granted her application and denied it, so it's about doing it. I wonder if I had experience. I came to California two and a half years ago and, um, er, rented a house, and I had this legal conflict in the house with the landlord. I wonder if no man could advise me on a lawyer. That's cool, by the way. So everyone in the U.S. is telling me that you need to have your lawyers and taximen. And they didn't have any lawyers. That's the kind of serious people. Uh-oh, but what's the point? That it was so hard for me to find hell-- I couldn't find a man. I didn't understand, I didn't know who to trust. Not enough, a lot of people don't do their job or do it, and they're unprofessional. A lot of these lawyers, I knew that. I've spent my life, uh, taking into account a lot of business, a lot of legal contracts, worked very hard with lawyers, and I realized that a lot of people are not clear. I needed clarity, and I was with ChatGPT, and then there was a model, I think three and a half, then even four zeros were still in the process. I, uh, wrote letters to the lessor's lawyer. I can say that the quality of my letters was so cool, just so awesome, that the question was handled much faster. I had a man who was already helping me, a lawyer alive. But I'll be honest with you, ChatGPT has helped me dozens of times more in quality, just incredibly cooler in quality. Yeah, I'm a stubborn man to write letters to make sure that you're properly loaded, you're gonna have to do it. But he helped me very much to override the entire base, to find a lot of details.
And for today, in law, in contract formation, contract verification is just one number. I recently, so I got one of my friends filming, there, home, and he says, "Sash, you're really a big deal on different aspects." I've been a lot in two years, well, I'm pretty good at different aspects of the U.S. law. And he says, "Can you tell me I'm fine or not in the contract?" And the first thing I did, I just loaded into GPT chatting, and I've put in some context, because I know where there are problems, and I'm getting chatted.
GPT basically rechecked just to keep me from reading, there, those 40 pages, what I would have been testing, yeah, myself. I've been confusing with him.
And then I gave him a conditional outcome based on some, it is clear that I am still on my experience, including an expert on a number of questions, I gave him, aa, many additional, additional details. Next topic, maybe four of us, right? The fourth topic that makes sense, uh, to deal with the demands that matter is health and well-being. And health queries are one of the most popular in the daily use of artificial intelligence, though less trustworthy. Like I told you from the beginning, people are being careful about it. I'll give you an example. I've been using GPT chat for more than a year and a half. I'm a diskleader. I don't call anyone to do this any more. I have four kids, I have a wife, I have my own, my mother, my mother, my mother, my mother, my dog, a huge number of people and everything. And I started using GPT chat when he was still in a very strange and very big hallucinations. And from the start, I've written a GPT chat to remember that I know you're telling me I need to go to a doctor. I don't have to make these recommendations. I'm asking you to understand that. Well, whatever he does to me every time I get this discleheer. I don't need to. And, of course, health, life-form, different things. This is an unbelievable subject, and 78% of respondents are willing to use GPT chat to detect symptoms. I'll tell you why. Before I bring you in, I'll give you some simple examples and tell you, well, awesome case files. "Please put a simple training plan for a week for a newcomer. Help me get a good menu for every-- healthy menu every day. I have a smorge and cough. How do you make it easier for symptoms in the home? What exercises do you have to do to sleep at night? What do you mean, if I feel tired all the time?" Well, or there are, like, some jokes I'm gonna do, I'm gonna get you out of the Internet. What if I spend the whole day-- every day eating pizza? What do you do, what happens to me? I want you to give me a very interesting example. There's one here, and then I'll bring mine. Alex's family was facing a boy's mysterious illness. For three years, 17 different doctors could not provide accurate diagnosis. Mom was desperate to find answers and asked for GPT. Chat-- she's loaded all the diagnosis. He analyzed the medical data set and looked for-- gave a guess. So it's a hidden form of spine plug. It's a rare congenital violation. So, uh, they convinced the doctors to check the version of artificial intelligence immediately. Alex's doctors have done the surgery quickly because he really had this problem. So I want you to bring an interesting aspect. I'm just right before the tape yesterday, I have a certain kind of problem with the stomach and cheek tract, and sometimes there's a pain, and had to do a really serious job with doctors for six months and had to work with doctors and doctors for six months. I'm gonna need a description of them so they can give me a procedure. It's not a probe swallowing, it doesn't matter. Special procedure, there, in the nose of the tube, you can put it alone. So, I sent a GPT chat yesterday to the last version of O3 in Pro.
Pro sent a description because it's hard to describe this pain. He gave me an unrealistic professional response based on Korean, British, Chinese, USA data. There's a lot of things. He's been suggesting a lot of different things, writing how much I can diagnose. But the first thing we've been writing is to do this research that I've been given to doctors in six months, which I've been assigned six months. He offered me to do it first.
And also of the interesting cases I had recently, and I had a friend in the United States, and he and I, so I, uh, bought a new brush, there, for my Japanese legs, rigged them, and so much, there, myself. Cut his finger. And I decided, uh, I didn't stop bleeding, but it was clear that I probably shouldn't go to the ambulance. Well, I mean, don't. I thought I was a lot of pictures at ChatGPT, asking what to do. Well, it was usually some standard, like, hydrogen swelling, something else. Well, I mean, they told me. People usually say what to do, they tell you. So he was driving me fourteen days after he was alive and doing some kind of thing where my friend and I would say, "We used to do differently, and we didn't know it, and we didn't understand it, and we didn't understand it, and we did. "I didn't know that means." Not much of a story, he-- I was talking about one of the Tosumun episodes that we're getting on Sunday. I came to the pharmacy, couldn't find the medicine he recommended to me. I took a picture of the shelves, he scanned everything, found, found, looked, helped me find, scattered me there and said, "This shelf is the medicine, that's the kind of thing to buy, and that's the thing. "it's a big deal." Then he came home, took pictures, took a new picture during the time, uh, took a new picture, scanned, sent him, and he gave me a reply. have a comrade saying, "I have a friend who makes an app to how to uncover, you know, people of urine or color, uh, how he went to the bathroom on a big scale, see if he had everything. I'm fine, I'm gonna find a pre-infective. I don't understand why to use a different app because in a modern model, if you throw pictures, he'll be able to recognize instantly. I had a track today, and yesterday, when the track was on the trope, I met like someone's poop, right? I didn't know if it was bears or not. They were fresh, they looked. I took a picture of them, sent them to ChatGPT. He said, "This is a moron, made less than ten hours ago, 'cause they look so colored and they're so snooping. And it was generally not safe, but dangerous in such cases. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight. It's like, "so, well, well, well, well, that's what you do." So, quality, the detail level is just crazy, right?
So, my fingers, he's in my pictures-- I'm, like, worried that I had a certain color, not the one, it's so yellow. And he says, "This is a perfectly healthy color, because, because, uh, because... And here's the way it is, because, because... And here you've got a pain because, because." It was unreal. There was still one case, so we found it on the Internet. "Go to the hospital immediately" is called the case. We called him at our place. It's a man from India. He's a young man, he's split up. He had a history of Reddit. So he, uh, did a training exercise this morning, and, uh, he did the training and the next day felt like he was hit by a bus, and the state didn't improve two days. Wild muscle pain, weakness and dark urine were. He threw everything in ChatGPT full information. ChatGPT said, "Moven-- call an ambulance." And ChatGPT called the disease that I'd say, presuming that it's a sharp slavedomoilism, a dangerous disintegration of the muscle tissue.
He came, came to see a doctor immediately, and, uh, the labs confirmed this heavy slavedomic. He was put under the hood for a week. Here. One of the serious stories is the use of veterinary dogs, there for cats, for birds, whoever you have. And the quality of the crazy. I have a dog now, a Russian borze. I scan, throw anything completely, aaa, if there's any inflammation or some kind of color in my mouth, or some teeth, something, or, uh, poops, urine, anything I throw away. The quality of the answer, well, obviously, the quality of the answer is better than the doctors. I'm not cleaning-- I'm not excluding history. I'm throwing a vet, I'm throwing myself out, I'm throwing myself in a way to compare myself. Oh, by the way, I had a nice case. I'm a doctor, a Russian stun and a whole bunch of beasts, they're different from certain parameters, okay, from other dogs, like dogs are different. And I got a veterinary who gave him some pills from the gluts, which is what the factory is, because I, uh, have a very strong ancestral baby in the dog, and I said that these pills can't be categorically given, because they're not allowed to be battered because they're too hard to be. Six months and I got other pills. I've got this information in ChatGPT. I'm ChatGPT saying that these pills you gave in-- those you can't give, and those that the factory gave you can be given, but the borzes, five or ten percent have a certain gene, and if he's got a gene, If you're here, these pills will cause problems.
To clean this up, put the case on the gene or buy other pills.
He gave me other pills, I threw the factory down, said, "Can I use that alternative?" The leader said, "Maybe an alternative." I sent a veterinarian that I wanted other pills, they gave me a job. I ended up taking out a lot of complex structures. Let's go to theme number five. Theme, well, super-spread. I'm always saying, like the father of four kids, that, uh, with every new child and every new year and day, you realize you don't know how to raise kids. Iia-- this is a complicated subject, although I have spent a great deal of time in education, for more than 10 years of abundant education of a different type, including in child education. And that, as I said, number one among ChatGPT uses education for fifty percent of users.
For example, explain to me the simple words that quantum physics for a child of 12 years. Or make an interesting story to teach kids to rubbish, right? Or check my essay in English. Of their own personal briefcases, they're different. I have a daughter in fifth grade from my own personal cabs. I heard recently that when she was going to sixth grade, she was studying in California. We live in the Silicon Valley. This is Bay Area, San Francisco, in Stanford's territory. The school is in Stanford. And I heard that when you're in transition, you can pass a math test, check math skills, and they're in a different class. And I've learned it in just two months. I went into ChatGPT and said, "Please write me what the requirements are normally for this test." And he sent these demands to a teacher separately in math and asked me to take two months with my daughter, to step up, to work with my daughter on these subjects. Just for the interest of giving up this test. I asked my daughter, said, "You don't mind?" She said, "Don't mind, okay." And, uh, what did I do? I came to ChatGPT in two months, and I said, "I want you to check my daughter's knowledge, knowledge. Give her a sequential, fifty, 100 questions. And if you see she's not doing anything often, start asking questions to simplify. If she's doing something easily, start improving them and then check her certain knowledge." It's a very interesting case for me. I'm sure of these briefcases use a lot of different types of training, methodology, because I'm involved, I have my own personal development teams, business, scale. Human, spiritual development. Different aspects. We have a big tusmour. It's certainly an incredible help, and I recommend that you learn how to use it in simple things. Not that unique things are making up, but simple things, very simple things to deal with, right? I'm not gonna be in the series, so if I use ChatGPT for kids, I'll be stupid myself. That's not the point. And that's expanding your range of efficiency and your capabilities, yes. And it's just expanding, expanding the range. Now the trend is that the world is now in artificial intelligence, saying that more people who are not juniors will be recruited, yes, that means people with experience than people without experience. And, well, it's always gonna be people without experience. And little in life, you can change your experience 20, 30 times.
You've all got a lot of decades ahead of your life. It's a very interesting subject for your own analysis, yes. So I'm saying that the training uses not only ordinary people using a request, but also teachers. And I think that teachers who use ChatGPT or Grok or Gemini are or are there DeepSeek, that's, uh, very smart people, right? Because when you're in a class with a lot of kids, like, it's really hard to do, especially if you-- you don't have a school that needs to learn. Because there are people who can learn, there are people who can do the method work. To date, the world is smothered by the fact that all the smart, super-meaning, and it's not easy. What did one teacher in Britain do? She, she had thirty students in class, she wanted every student to give her own personal sponsorship. She couldn't do it individually, but she uploaded all the students, and ChatGPT helped them to make a personal release for each student. That's how she got closer to every man, yeah. Or is it a problem? If we remember, I remember my school, yeah, when it was...
I remember my school, yes, when I was there, like, in a special English school, and a teacher could have thrown a diary in me, for example. Not me, but twenty people, yeah. Or something. Man-- people didn't try to figure out who you are, what you did, why you didn't do it today, or why you, uh, always get three. What is that, huh? Today, systems can help. That's very important, because often not teachers are responsible. It's the most complicated, complicated story ever. They can help you sort things out with some sort of topic, help you deal with complex situations. I mean, if you're the person who wants to analyze and develop, and that's what, well, the most powerful way to help you in life in the future, if you don't learn, there, deal with, you know, those things. This will lead to different problems. So, artificial intelligence will be, you know, very strong. So, uh, one of the big things, I'm not gonna be able to bring the subject up there tonight, entertainment, humor, all the weird stuff, and they're needed, too. Like my wife, when I rented a bear spray, she asked me what it smelled like. I said, "I didn't try, because if I tried, first of all, I'd pay $50, and secondly, I'm not sure what to do," yeah. There's a gas, it's a pepper gas, but it's a cloud, a cloud of gas, yeah. And that's a good case, by the way. You're supposed to use them, so if you're in, uh, y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-you're looking at ten metres away. I mean, it's not 50 or 100 metres away, 10 metres away.
I thought so. That's interesting. If you see a m-middle within ten metres, I don't know how much you're gonna turn it off to make it a spray. Here's the trip. Uh, I can tell you that, for the first time, I've heard a journey through systems and even used it. There are agents that help, you know, LLM agents, like, ChatGPT's an operative agent, yeah. And agents are a lot different. We'll do it as we promised. Uh, we're making him some information, she's a lot of information. Uh, I've launched an agent that travels there, making some reservation. It was all wrong. First year, I guess. But for the last six months, I realized I've been fully using ChatGPT, especially the new models. I mean, it's three, yeah, three in Pro's. And then when Deep Research came, I mean when I'm not talking about three Deep Research I'm launching Deep Research now, this is a massive search like this when I started another four, um, four and a half. Deep Research and four of ChatGPT Deep Research. Grok has a cool Deep Research. Grok is very cool, yeah. XAI is Ilona Mask's a cool system, and he's doing incredible things on his way. I'm at a hotel right now. That's very fun. I, uh, wanted to go five days, work, work out, work out of the hotel, and say, "All right, let's get some work from the hotel." Because I have offices now remotely. There's one office, but I don't go to it for an hour and a half, and I don't want to go to it, and I have a partner in there, in real estate business, not to go there. Here. And all the technology, education, there are my, uh, many different stories, they are concentrated in different countries and cities. And, uh, I can't work at home, it's really hard. I went to ChatGPT, said, "Find me outside the Yallowstone National Park, "Give me some cool hotel and give me some room options where I can sleep." He found three options for the hotel. I immediately told you that this hotel is small, and not that you're gonna like it. She's very small, boutique. This hotel, uh, near this hotel, is a big brand, a massive, uh, known, like, I don't know, there, Four Seasons, yeah. And in-- there's a hotel in here, you're gonna have, uh, building up next to you right now, and maybe there's gonna be a noise. He gave me a very cool time. That's great! How many times have I been on this, huh? Last time in Dubai La Vie, the hotel was settled. Dear hotel. I had a good number, absolutely. And from 6:00 in the morning, it just feels like I've been blowing something up, blowing up.
I have a partner in my office, to keep him from blowing up, paid money to get him to a bad room on the other side, looking at the backyard, and at least not hearing, this building is an endless building. And he recommended me a hotel. Said what airport to go to. I bought a ticket, I got it. Turns out this space place was just in terms of a visual, everything. And it's actually been a... very interesting space. There are many national parks and a great atmosphere, good weather. He told me about the weather, told me about the seasons, explained to me a lot of details, said he was gonna be open-ended, warned in advance that it wasn't season yet, so it could be a big closure. Number of restaurants. I asked for different details, so I helped me pick a super. Or we used to drive my family to Lake Powell. We've been riding home-to-house for four days, house-body, yeah. Four days went to the canyon alone. There are three cabins, three bedrooms inside. And on the road, I wanted to come to the Valley of Death. I told him, ChatGPT, so--get me the route. I'd like to come to the Death Valley and pick me up as much as possible a hotel we can stay in. I'm very horny about that, you know, pretty dysfunctional. I can make a good journey. He made me a top man. So he picked me up, told me where to go, showed me the hotel. I've been very good and good. I mean, this trip is going to be super work. And so according to U.S. interviews, every third user has been approaching ChatGPT for advice at the time, for a travel council, yes. It's a very strong subject. For example, make--- one of the most common requests: to prepare the route five days in Paris with a low budget. Or what does a tourist need to know about tradition and rules in Japan? Or, for example, if I was safe in a certain city, I would-- I was asking for that, by the way, a lot of questions. It's like, by the way, getting the stain off the carpet, right? Or do I have a crane, how am I gonna fix it with my hands? It's a very cool thing. Also, every third user was treated in terms of purchase. I didn't leave this subject at the end. That's the real thing, right? It's, uh, it's probably a top now. Choose-- help me pick up the computer, help me pick the vacuum cleaner, help me pick a saw. What's the right geek key to do? What kind of pink do I buy? What do I do with a light bulb? What would I get a wire to connect this place in the apartment? How do I do this? It's just unreal to date. How do I change the car filter myself? What kind of car filters can I change myself?
What can I do for myself? Should I pay the money here? How much is it usually worth? And how much is-- well, the number of requests, well, it's just, it's just amazing at all, yeah. There are complicated things. Like what's the name of a special device? I don't know, the house on the balcony is not opening a door. What's the name of a tool that'll help me open this door, right? And a picture of the door, she's specially personal, personalized, picking up the funds and says she's probably gonna help, which is probably not gonna help. I mean, the quality of the work. I would never know such means in my life, know their names. You say, "Any way, help me buy this, for example, in Amazonia, in the United States, if I live there, in Los Altos Hills, yes, here in the region. He'll help you in this region and tell you, here's something, because you have something like weather or something like that, or something. Helps you choose to be in a specific location. Yesterday, by the way, he gave me some new decisions about this pain that I had in my stomach-kissy, and I said, "Let me buy a pharmacy." And he gave me options immediately to four countries. By the way, the new system Pro and here, 3 she sees your other chat and sees you traveling, and in fact, she understands where you are. And there are different pharmacies in different cities, for example, in different towns. He says, in these pharmacies, that's the name, that's what this is, in this or this country, it's called it, in this. Depending on where you're going to order. Guys, this is Clondike, in fact, information. I gave you only a little bit. You asked for such a thing. Please share the requests you use inside. What are you doing, what's so interesting for you that you've learned a new day, huh? You share what requests for you, and, during the release, well, you've been responding very much. Give me the requests that were very unique to you. By the way, we've been spending a while, and we've had a prank like that. Send-- send out the interesting requests you've been making. We had a winner, we gave him a system at Sasha Mashrabov's to Hillsfield to generate video, promocode. And we'll keep doing this, too. Oh, tell me about it. We're waiting for you on our graduation. We have extra episodes on Wednesday. Sunday's the main sub-category ToTheMoon. Please support the channel, we need this for our move, we do it for you. And technological news, the Silicon Valley sites. See you again!