Speaker 1: This is Gary and Shannon and you're listening to KFI
Speaker 1: AM six forty, the Gary and Shannon Show on demand
Speaker 1: on the iHeartRadio app. That's just said, that's not sad,
Speaker 1: it's a data think about her and to celebrate her life.
Speaker 2: But I didn't think about it until I just looked
Speaker 2: at the rundown. Oh.
Speaker 1: I mean, well, you haven't thought about twenty eight. I
Speaker 1: haven't thought about the between twenty eight, right. It'd be
Speaker 1: different if you saw it earlier and just forgot.
Speaker 2: We're finally doing a burial. If I told you that,
Speaker 2: Oh good, when is that? That's gonna be next month?
Speaker 2: That's nice? Hey, what's the rush?
Speaker 3: I know?
Speaker 2: And that seems to be the families. That's that's the
Speaker 2: way we've always done it. Come on, we don't have
Speaker 2: any religious obligations to bury people within twenty four hours,
Speaker 2: so we wait, you know, fourteen months or in some
Speaker 2: cases two years.
Speaker 1: Are why did you wait so long? It's not like
Speaker 1: you're planning a party or anything.
Speaker 2: No, and it's just going to be it's just going
Speaker 2: to be family. Yeah, So I don't know, I don't
Speaker 2: know why. How do you make those decisions? I mean,
Speaker 2: that's first of all we had to figure out where
Speaker 2: because there's two family there's kind of two family cemetery things,
Speaker 2: and one is mom's generally mom's side, the other one
Speaker 2: is generally Dad's side.
Speaker 1: I can see if this was a you thing where
Speaker 1: you're kind of like, eh, whatever, But your sisters seem.
Speaker 2: Kind of type A to me. Yeah, I mean there
Speaker 2: is that.
Speaker 1: So that's kind of different to me that they would
Speaker 1: wait so long. Yeah, well, but there's been a lot
Speaker 1: of there's been a lot going on, a lot, there's
Speaker 1: been a lot going on, so it's probably fine. It's
Speaker 1: actually kind of nice that you can do it with
Speaker 1: all the other crap to get done with the house
Speaker 1: and the property and all that. Now that that's been
Speaker 1: on that.
Speaker 2: True, Yeah, that is true. So anyway, not to start
Speaker 2: on a negative note.
Speaker 1: Wow, well you want to do more dead stuff?
Speaker 2: We could. I found out that if if a bible
Speaker 2: becomes damaged, the way that you dispose of it is
Speaker 2: however you want to dispose of it.
Speaker 1: Why would you dispose of it just because it was damaged.
Speaker 2: Well, there was a time in the most recent past,
Speaker 2: I'd say within the last week that my dog shredded
Speaker 2: a bible.
Speaker 1: Really, so it wasn't just the yoga blocks.
Speaker 2: It was not just the yoga blocks. In fact, this
Speaker 2: was pre yoga block. He went after and just destroyed
Speaker 2: a Bible that was sitting on the couch. What do
Speaker 2: you think that means? I do not know, but I
Speaker 2: did ask for pastoral advice. I texted a friend of
Speaker 2: mine who was a pastor, and I asked him what,
Speaker 2: first of all, what I should do with dog? And well,
Speaker 2: clearly the dog is not redeemed. Put the dog down.
Speaker 2: And then I said, well, how do I dispose of
Speaker 2: a Bible? Is there like is there.
Speaker 1: Is there like some sort of turn it in?
Speaker 4: Well?
Speaker 2: Ak, is it like an American flag? Like there's there's
Speaker 2: procedures and policies and physicians. And he said, yeah, put
Speaker 2: it in the recycle bin. Was a jump dum.
Speaker 1: It's a book. So it was sitting on the couch.
Speaker 2: Huh. That does that mean that you regularly read it?
Speaker 2: My wife was reading it? Oh good, Yeah, that's good.
Speaker 1: At least there's one of you in that house that
Speaker 1: is God fearing and.
Speaker 2: I have a Bible. Yeah, but you don't read it.
Speaker 1: In the other room behind behind the gate. Why is
Speaker 1: the Bible behind the.
Speaker 2: Gate so that the dog doesn't chew it up. When's
Speaker 2: the last time you picked up your Bible? You mean
Speaker 2: the book or in my phone? I have an app
Speaker 2: on my phone.
Speaker 5: Oh you do?
Speaker 2: Okay, I bring up right there, Matthew fifteen is what
Speaker 2: it was. Oh okay. Some ps two Psalm two, Verse one,
Speaker 2: Why do the nations rage and the people's plot in vain?
Speaker 2: The kings of the earth set themselves and the rulers
Speaker 2: take counsel together against the Lord and against his anointed.
Speaker 1: That's exactly what I was thinking of when I was
Speaker 1: thinking about this Ai fight between well, China and everybody else.
Speaker 1: This because the kings of the world of Ai, they're
Speaker 1: doing what the Psalm says.
Speaker 2: Well, and they're doing a kind of behind curtains. I
Speaker 2: don't want to say behind closed doors, because there's some
Speaker 2: information that we know, but there's so little that we
Speaker 2: know about the generation of deep seek Ai. Why I
Speaker 2: mean this it is, it's not just chess.
Speaker 1: Here's China playing chess with our checkers. You know, Biden
Speaker 1: going out and you know, banning companies here in the
Speaker 1: United States from exporting AI chips to China was kind
Speaker 1: of like, we're not going to give you our super powerful,
Speaker 1: super expensive chips, and China's like f us, no f u,
Speaker 1: We'll do it on our own for cheaper. We don't
Speaker 1: need your chips. We look like fools in this, like
Speaker 1: we thought that everyone needed our super expensive chips to
Speaker 1: go and make their AI advances and that's not the case.
Speaker 1: We look like the dumb dums on the global state
Speaker 1: right now. And Trump is right that this should be
Speaker 1: a wake up call.
Speaker 2: And then all it takes is a Chinese mcguiver to go,
Speaker 2: oh well, I don't have the greatest, the fastest, the
Speaker 2: biggest chips. Give me a ballpoint pen, ballpoint pen, some
Speaker 2: duct tape, and then all.
Speaker 1: The trans transmission it used to be a transmission. Tranny
Speaker 1: was a word for a transmission before I do any other,
Speaker 1: meaning let's.
Speaker 2: Bring that back. So yeah, there's a lot that's that's
Speaker 2: going on. Also, I have a question that I just
Speaker 2: thought of, who is using this on a regular basis?
Speaker 2: Who uses chat GPT?
Speaker 1: I think ki, I think it's gonna be everyone's using
Speaker 1: it in the future.
Speaker 2: Right, Well, I mean because to me. Okay, so there's
Speaker 2: a couple there's a couple of things. This morning I
Speaker 2: realized Wall Street Journal now summarizes their articles. There's three
Speaker 2: bullet points, and I think a lot of news organizations
Speaker 2: do this now that I recognize it. Three bullet points
Speaker 2: at the top of a long article. You can read
Speaker 2: those three bullet points and get an idea of what
Speaker 2: the article is. And there's a little thing in the
Speaker 2: corner that says, what's this. I clicked on that this morning,
Speaker 2: and it says, this is an AI generated summary of
Speaker 2: the article that you're about to read. Well, no one's
Speaker 2: going to read it if AI already just summed it
Speaker 2: up in three bullet points. That's one thing. The other
Speaker 2: thing is Google, when you search for something now automatically
Speaker 2: gives you the AI version compendium of everything it's searched for.
Speaker 2: Apple is trying to get you to update all of
Speaker 2: your iOS and operating system stuff with its AI version.
Speaker 2: It jammed down your throat.
Speaker 1: I was shocked, and not so shocked with the quickness
Speaker 1: that I adopted Google's AI search results. When they first
Speaker 1: started doing that, I said, what the F is this?
Speaker 1: Screw this, I'm not paying attention to that. I would
Speaker 1: scroll down, I would click on the various different things
Speaker 1: that popped up to reach the summation that the AI
Speaker 1: bullet points would have given me right off the bat.
Speaker 1: So now, I mean it was probably a matter of
Speaker 1: days where I was putting up a strong front of
Speaker 1: I'm not using AI, I'm not using Google's AI, the
Speaker 1: AI bullet points are feeding me, I'm not using that.
Speaker 1: It was probably a matter of like eight to twelve
Speaker 1: days between that and me gobbling it all up.
Speaker 2: Can't stop it because it's easy and we're lazy people, Okay,
Speaker 2: but I mean, who's For example, this deepseak ai has
Speaker 2: skyrocketed over the last three or four days to the
Speaker 2: top of Apple's App Store downloads. Why what are people
Speaker 2: just curious about it? Because when chat gpt came out,
Speaker 2: people were like, make a poem about a monkey, hump
Speaker 2: and a deer, and.
Speaker 1: Make a poem about penis, and people went with that
Speaker 1: because it was a curiosity, right. I think a lot
Speaker 1: of people use this for work related purposes.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, school, I will say this. I did ask
Speaker 2: chat gpt to write a radio play for our holiday
Speaker 2: show and it was awful.
Speaker 1: Okay, so here's something that you should know. We don't
Speaker 1: have real jobs, right, so we can't fathom how people
Speaker 1: would use this in a practical and time saving work
Speaker 1: smarter not harder manner.
Speaker 2: I'm hoping this is the I want to learn. I
Speaker 2: want if you use AI on a regular basis, whether
Speaker 2: it's Chat, GPT or deep seek or whatever it is,
Speaker 2: if you use it on a regular basis, I'd like
Speaker 2: to know how you can leave us a message on
Speaker 2: the talkback feature on the iHeart app. Wall Street is
Speaker 2: some you know, turning to some sense of normalcy after
Speaker 2: what happened yesterday when, for example, Nvideo, one of the
Speaker 2: big AI chip makers, lost more than five hundred billion
Speaker 2: dollars in market value in one day, five hundred bit.
Speaker 2: It had five hundred billion to lose, and it lost
Speaker 2: five hundred billion dollars.
Speaker 1: A couple bits of feedback. Look at David Muir's muscles,
Speaker 1: My goodness, is that necessary to put those out?
Speaker 2: It's a hot day in that helicopter. That's a G
Speaker 2: I Joe commercial, right there, wasn't it? That's exactly what
Speaker 2: it was. Okay.
Speaker 1: We've gotten a few bits of feedback with your dog
Speaker 1: eating the Bible.
Speaker 2: One bit of feedback.
Speaker 1: Is Gary's dog is metal as f okay. The other
Speaker 1: is that you should knock out five hail mary's that
Speaker 1: you did not protect the Bible, that the dog was
Speaker 1: doing dog things.
Speaker 2: But it's up to you to protect the Bible. So
Speaker 2: protect the Bible.
Speaker 1: So you're good for five hail marys, which I think
Speaker 1: is low. I mean I would go with, yeah, protect
Speaker 1: the Bible. I don't do hail mary's. That's n what's
Speaker 1: a Christian prayer? Just like our father? You do that one,
Speaker 1: but you do the our Father right, everyone does, sire?
Speaker 2: Yeah, everybody kind of does that one. All right, how
Speaker 2: about give me five ur our fathers will call it again.
Speaker 2: That's not how it works. It is no, no, no,
Speaker 2: you don't pay a toll to get across the bridge.
Speaker 1: Well no, you've already crossed the bridge and then burned
Speaker 1: it down, so you now have to pay the damage
Speaker 1: fee for the Bible.
Speaker 2: Yeah it is good morning, Hey, Ary.
Speaker 6: I know you, you know your upbringing was a little
Speaker 6: unorthodoxed and you know, some weird stuff, But I think
Speaker 6: it's all cool. But the fact that you guys aren't
Speaker 6: going to bury your mom next to your dad, I
Speaker 6: find that kind of strange. I think that's a no brainer.
Speaker 2: You know if I'm wrong, aren't you?
Speaker 6: But I can't see any other place. I think that's
Speaker 6: the most appropriate thing to do.
Speaker 2: Feel very strongly about people. He doesn't know that. Well.
Speaker 2: First of all, f you, you don't get to tell
Speaker 2: me where they're gonna They get to decide where they're
Speaker 2: going to be buried. And yes, they're going to be
Speaker 2: buried together. That's such a weird.
Speaker 1: I'm pretty sure my husband has it somewhere in writing
Speaker 1: to not be buried next time.
Speaker 2: Don't care what you do in life separated and give
Speaker 2: me some f and pece around here. That's great. Good morning, Gary.
Speaker 7: Hey, did you ever get rid of that squatter in
Speaker 7: your parents' house?
Speaker 1: Yes, yes, that was That was one of the things
Speaker 1: you had to take care of before the burial.
Speaker 2: They would not have wanted us to have that around.
Speaker 1: Hi, Gary, I love you both.
Speaker 8: Hey. I am a nurse case manager for an insurance company.
Speaker 8: I work in their workers' comp division, and we use
Speaker 8: AI every day to kind of as a collaborative partner
Speaker 8: for medical reports, looking at diagnostics and anticipating what type
Speaker 8: of care a patient or an injured employee might need.
Speaker 2: Okay, talk to you so well, that's good. I mean
Speaker 2: that makes sense. We're going to talk in a couple
Speaker 2: of minutes here about what Deep seek Ai is, why
Speaker 2: it caused such an earthquake on Wall Street yesterday. But
Speaker 2: this was a comment from President Trump just a few
Speaker 2: days ago.
Speaker 3: The release of Deepseek Ai from a Chinese company should
Speaker 3: be a wake up call for our industries that we
Speaker 3: need to be laser focused on competing to win. Because
Speaker 3: we have the greatest scientists in the world. We always
Speaker 3: have the ideas we're always first.
Speaker 2: We may always be first, But China did it cheaper.
Speaker 1: It's time for us to stop thinking that way, because
Speaker 1: it's just not the case anymore.
Speaker 2: I don't think it's the case anymore.
Speaker 1: If this is real, if China jumps out and says
Speaker 1: we can do it for cheaper, or we thought that
Speaker 1: we held the key to the expensive computer chips that
Speaker 1: make this all possible. I mean, as I mentioned, the
Speaker 1: Biden administration band companies from sending these powerful AI chips
Speaker 1: to China. So we must have thought that we were
Speaker 1: the big kid on the block.
Speaker 2: We're not. If they're able to do this, you raise
Speaker 2: a great question though, if this is real. Remember this
Speaker 2: is a China needs product, and with that comes a
Speaker 2: certain amount of mystery about its background. About its origins,
Speaker 2: about how it was actually created, who funds it, and
Speaker 2: what kind of information is it going to take when
Speaker 2: you use it? Where does that information go? Yes, echoes
Speaker 2: of TikTok.
Speaker 1: They have shown some of their math. They did publish
Speaker 1: a technical paper last week about exactly how they were
Speaker 1: able to do this PS. They're making it available for
Speaker 1: other people to get in there and tweak it or
Speaker 1: change it.
Speaker 2: And here's why. They want as much.
Speaker 1: Information about us or you or the smartest of the
Speaker 1: smart that they can get. And if you get into
Speaker 1: their system and you start tinkering around, guess what they're
Speaker 1: tinkering with all of your stuff. It looks like most Americans,
Speaker 1: more Americans, I should say, are working two jobs. Rising
Speaker 1: caused a strong side market. Do you have a side gig?
Speaker 1: A side market? Are you selling feet picks? What's going on?
Speaker 1: There's no judgment here.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they would be total judgment. No, there wouldn't.
Speaker 1: Hey, if your feed are nice and have to send
Speaker 1: feet picks, I mean I would have to pay people
Speaker 1: to look at my feet.
Speaker 2: They're so gross. Be careful what you'd say. People are
Speaker 2: into gross feet people lid for every pot. Wow, that's
Speaker 2: really bad. I never thought about that. An eyeball for
Speaker 2: every corn.
Speaker 1: Also, at the top of the hour, we're going to
Speaker 1: tak an eyeball for every corn.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the corns on your feet.
Speaker 1: Oh oh, I don't have corns bunions, No, but look
Speaker 1: co fungus. Look, oh god, they're not great.
Speaker 2: Ah here, wipe off the You're gonna throw a bare
Speaker 2: foot up there. Also at the top of the hour,
Speaker 2: the creek fire. If you remember that from twenty seventeen,
Speaker 2: so cal Edison said, hey, it wasn't our power lines.
Speaker 2: The FEDS think so cal Edison may be lying about that.
Speaker 2: Of course you think of that in the context of
Speaker 2: the eating fire, and now people pointing their fingers towards
Speaker 2: the utility for that one as well. So we'll talk
Speaker 2: about that coming up.
Speaker 7: A game changing move that does not come from Open Ai,
Speaker 7: Google or Meta. There is a new model that has
Speaker 7: all of the valley buzzing, but.
Speaker 2: From a Chinese lab called deep Sea.
Speaker 9: It's opened a lot of eyes of like what is
Speaker 9: actually happening in ai in China.
Speaker 1: Deep Seek is a Chinese AI startup. It was founded
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty three by Langwin Fang. He's the co
Speaker 1: founder of a hedge fund high flyer. High Flyer uses
Speaker 1: AI algorithms to predict market swings, so you can see
Speaker 1: why he's got stock in the game, right. If you're
Speaker 1: going to use AI to protict market swings and make
Speaker 1: an s ton of money, not for yourself alone, but
Speaker 1: for everybody else, you want your AI to be tip top.
Speaker 2: You want it to be accessible and cheap. So that's
Speaker 2: what he set out to do.
Speaker 1: They claim that it's AI software is competitive with many
Speaker 1: main made by US tech giants like open Ai and
Speaker 1: Google at a fraction of the cost. Last week, Deep
Speaker 1: Seek did publish the technical infrastructure, which talks about the
Speaker 1: AI model behind the app. It claims cost savings from
Speaker 1: using far fewer and less advanced computer chips than advanced
Speaker 1: AI projects usually do, like the ones we do. It's
Speaker 1: punitively expensive here in the United States because we've thought
Speaker 1: all along that we need to use these advanced computer
Speaker 1: chips that are more expensive.
Speaker 2: Turns out you don't. That is the biggest issue.
Speaker 1: That's the biggest gift though to us as well. If
Speaker 1: we can harness that and create our own AI infrastructure cheaper,
Speaker 1: it's a win for everybody, isn't it.
Speaker 2: Chaitan Puta Gunta is a general partner at Benchmark, and
Speaker 2: I heard him on CNN explaining, we still don't know
Speaker 2: a lot. I mean, as much as we do know
Speaker 2: about deep Seek, there's plenty other questions.
Speaker 9: So did they actually assemble this talent, how did they
Speaker 9: assemble all the hardware? How did they assemble the data
Speaker 9: to do all this? We don't know, and it's never
Speaker 9: been publicized. And hopefully we can learn that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, hopefully we can learn that. So here's a terrifying thing.
Speaker 2: Alexander Wong is a founder of Scale Ai, and he
Speaker 2: actually that company is helps AI systems learn. It kind
Speaker 2: of puts together the information that AI then dives into
Speaker 2: to learn from. And this is a terrifying aspect of
Speaker 2: There are two parts of his answer here that are terrifying.
Speaker 7: Today we released Humanity's Last Exam, which is a new
Speaker 7: evaluation or benchmark of AI models that we produced by
Speaker 7: getting math, physics, biology, chemistry professors to provide the hardest
Speaker 7: questions they could possibly imagine. Deep Seek, which is the
Speaker 7: leading Chinese AI lab. Their model is actually the top
Speaker 7: performing were roughly on par with the best American males.
Speaker 2: And again I mean that point of it's using it
Speaker 2: with just a tiny percentage of the money that we've
Speaker 2: put into AI with chips that we I mean, the
Speaker 2: lower quality, slower chips that we have been thinking, Will
Speaker 2: they never be able to put together an AI system
Speaker 2: if they use those low quality chips? Can I can?
Speaker 2: I just want to point something out here, he referred to.
Speaker 2: He referred to something called Humanity's Last Exam. This is
Speaker 2: a this is a test that they put forth for
Speaker 2: these different AI models and the Center for AI Safety.
Speaker 2: It's a test that they say as a groundbreaking AR
Speaker 2: benchmark designed to test the limits of AI knowledge at
Speaker 2: the frontiers of human expertise. And as he mentioned, they
Speaker 2: just ask some of the smartest people in the world
Speaker 2: come up with the absolute hardest questions that you can,
Speaker 2: some of which may not act actually have answers that
Speaker 2: we know, and see if AI can do anything with it.
Speaker 2: I'm going to give you one example of the kind
Speaker 2: of question that they ask AI to come up with
Speaker 2: an answer for question one. Hummingbirds within a podiformis uniquely
Speaker 2: have a bilaterally paired oval bone a sesamoid embedded in
Speaker 2: the quadrilateral portion of the expanded curetiate upeneurosis of insertion
Speaker 2: of M depressor kaudia. How many paired tendons are supported
Speaker 2: by this sesamoid bone answer with a number twenty three.
Speaker 2: I don't know if that's true. I don't know if
Speaker 2: that I.
Speaker 1: Do deep Seek in terms of if it's safe, by
Speaker 1: the way, that's very convoluted that question, like yay for
Speaker 1: their AI if they can. They also ask about you
Speaker 1: should know the answer.
Speaker 2: To biblical translations from a Hebrew in Greek mythology, who
Speaker 2: was Jason's maternals, Jason's maternal great grand.
Speaker 1: Thoughts, So it's got a wide breadth of knowledge there.
Speaker 1: Deep Seek, by the way, in terms of safety, can
Speaker 1: collect and store a massive amount of personal information, including
Speaker 1: any conversations you have, technical information about things like your device,
Speaker 1: your Internet connection. This data can be accessed by the
Speaker 1: Chinese government.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 1: The app also appears to be censoring certain information like
Speaker 1: I don't know Tienneman Square and the protests there. Yeah,
Speaker 1: right in the line of what China does now. Deep
Speaker 1: Seek has released a version of its AI model for
Speaker 1: others to use and modify. Outside developers can make it
Speaker 1: more secure. Both more secure and less restricted by running
Speaker 1: it locally on a powerful enough device. But yeah, the
Speaker 1: fact that they've made it freely available for others to
Speaker 1: download and modify means that they just want more people's
Speaker 1: information in its clutches.
Speaker 6: Actually just USEPT in my car this morning.
Speaker 10: I'm on the way to go do some sales calls, and.
Speaker 6: I bounced some ideas off of chat GPT as far
Speaker 6: as the message I want to get across my clients.
Speaker 2: Kind of good open minds, that type of thing.
Speaker 6: So it's it's been a very useful in a practical sense,
Speaker 6: and I'm sure we'll continue to get you more.
Speaker 2: So, so I mean at the most, I shouldn't say
Speaker 2: it the most. In one sense, it's doing a lot
Speaker 2: of the menial tasks that it sounds like other people
Speaker 2: don't want to do.
Speaker 10: Okay, So imagine for a company using AI. An example
Speaker 10: would be the company I used to run. There was
Speaker 10: a mortgage company. I was an IT and using eight AI,
Speaker 10: customers could go in and put in their circumstances you know,
Speaker 10: where they have veteran were they this, were they that?
Speaker 10: And at the end of the test by AI, it
Speaker 10: would say, oh, you qualify for the following possible mortgages.
Speaker 10: There's a need.
Speaker 2: I'm not saying there's not a need.
Speaker 1: I'm just curious how I hear the job accounts and
Speaker 1: my eyes glaze over.
Speaker 11: Hi Gary, I use chat GPT regularly for work. For example,
Speaker 11: if you're working on an Excel programming need a formula,
Speaker 11: you can type in the jat chat GPT what you're
Speaker 11: trying to do, and if you want to change or edit,
Speaker 11: you just respond to the chat GPT and it's like
Speaker 11: you're having a conversation with it, unlike Google when you're
Speaker 11: not able to do that. I hope that helps.
Speaker 4: Yeah, day Billy Eman here lived in Sandy. I'll list
Speaker 4: you guys a long time Texas in California, moved to Colman, Alabama,
Speaker 4: and I do water treatment and AI does incredible calculations
Speaker 4: chat GPT specifically for dosages.
Speaker 5: Of chemicals, system volumes, for circulation rates. Chiller Tonnage. I
Speaker 5: was hesitant to use it at first, double check the work.
Speaker 5: It shows its work and it's right on.
Speaker 4: Thank you, love you.
Speaker 2: I mean to think about it. There's just every industry
Speaker 2: that we've heard from, not including ours, where people use
Speaker 2: it on a regular basis.
Speaker 12: Hy Gary and Shannon we're wondering who uses AI. I
Speaker 12: love AI. I have dyslexia as a grown woman, and
Speaker 12: this has been the greatest thing for me when writing
Speaker 12: emails doing things for my company, and I put in
Speaker 12: basically what I would like to say, and it fixes
Speaker 12: It puts things in order, and it makes the emails
Speaker 12: and everything flow so beautifully.
Speaker 11: So grateful for it.
Speaker 2: HEYI all right, and one more.
Speaker 13: Hey, Gary and Shannon absolutely adore your show. I actually
Speaker 13: use chat GBT on an almost daily basis. I own
Speaker 13: a consulting company and I use it for analyzing complex
Speaker 13: data sets. I use it for translating text into training materials,
Speaker 13: and also use it a lot to help refine communications
Speaker 13: and presentations. It's definitely a great tool. Hope you have
Speaker 13: a great day. Love you.
Speaker 1: Complex Data Systems PC load letter with the FSPC load letter,
Speaker 1: we're starting to break out in hives with all this
Speaker 1: work speed.
Speaker 2: Your printer is out of paper. I don't know.
Speaker 1: There was a lot of words there I could not grasp.
Speaker 2: Oh god. All right, you've been listening to the Gary
Speaker 2: and Shannon Show. You can always hear us live on
Speaker 2: KFI AM six forty nine am to one pm every
Speaker 2: Monday through Friday, and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio
Speaker 2: ap