Speaker 1: You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 2: Kelly.
Speaker 3: We're live on YouTube, we're live everywhere in the iHeartRadio app,
Speaker 3: and we're live on Instagram.
Speaker 4: And this kind of.
Speaker 3: Kind of relevant to what we're going to talk about
Speaker 3: now as Marsha Collier joins us in studio on this
Speaker 3: Tech Thursday, and we're gonna have this big reveal of
Speaker 3: Marshall because I hear from people all the time now
Speaker 3: who watch our YouTube channels like we got to see
Speaker 3: Marsha and the beautiful red hair. So Marsha Callier, welcome.
Speaker 3: Is great to see you and your hair.
Speaker 5: Oh, thank you man, thank you. My hair does not
Speaker 5: have its own Twitter account anymore, but it used to somehow.
Speaker 4: I believe that in the aughts.
Speaker 5: Yeah, somebody put that up here. Oh yeah. So there's
Speaker 5: lots of going on in tech this week, and I
Speaker 5: think it's well, I think it's finally time we face
Speaker 5: up to the fact of AI.
Speaker 3: Do we have to Is it as inescapable as some
Speaker 3: people would say.
Speaker 4: There's certain facets where we can't escape.
Speaker 3: It's on our phone, it's in obviously our computers. It's
Speaker 3: a lot of these processes that we in the Internet
Speaker 3: of Things.
Speaker 5: You've just mentioned everything I.
Speaker 3: Know, so that answers the question. I guess, Yeah, there's
Speaker 3: no fighting it. But is there a way that we
Speaker 3: can better use it?
Speaker 5: Well, let me just yeah, And I'm going to help
Speaker 5: with that because I've been playing with it. Because I
Speaker 5: don't want to tell it too much. I'm very careful
Speaker 5: with what I say. I stepped in easy. There's a
Speaker 5: website called bake Space. They have an AI bot called
Speaker 5: bake Bot, which will help you prepare meals based on
Speaker 5: what you have in your refrigerator. They also will have
Speaker 5: you that's intriguing if you need to substitute you know,
Speaker 5: I'm not I don't, but I understand that you can
Speaker 5: like substitute flour for something else, or eggs for oil
Speaker 5: or something. And they have an AI computer. If you
Speaker 5: have a you're in a jam and you're cooking something,
Speaker 5: you want to ask it, you know, can I sell
Speaker 5: what can I substitute? So that's at bakespace dot com
Speaker 5: and very easy.
Speaker 3: Let me ask you this for someone who doesn't understand
Speaker 3: the subtleties, what's the difference between asking AI and just
Speaker 3: putting in the search engine what's the substitute for eggs
Speaker 3: if you don't have eggs?
Speaker 5: Okay, here's the story. First, of all, search engines that
Speaker 5: are specialized. For example, if you have a medical search engine,
Speaker 5: you know, and you're sick, one that's generally trained can
Speaker 5: tell you a little bit of everything, but not particularly
Speaker 5: what you're looking for. So if you want to train
Speaker 5: a cooking one and the bakes I see the bake
Speaker 5: about right there. Yeah, it's great with the recipe tools
Speaker 5: and everything. But when you're typing in on chat GPT,
Speaker 5: which I find not to be as good as some
Speaker 5: of the others, but it's a good place to start
Speaker 5: because you're not afraid of it and talk to it
Speaker 5: type like you're talking to somebody.
Speaker 4: Conversational language.
Speaker 5: Conversational language, make believe it's a person.
Speaker 4: That's okay, we'll wait. It happens to the best of us.
Speaker 3: But as you were saying, Marsha Krer, you want to
Speaker 3: talk to it as if we're having a casual conversation
Speaker 3: and not we're trying. We're not trying to make it
Speaker 3: too sophisticated, too stilted. But what difference does that make?
Speaker 5: Yeah? Well, the thing is if you want need it
Speaker 5: to make a decision.
Speaker 4: Ah, okay, you ask it.
Speaker 5: I have to make a decision about fill in the blank.
Speaker 5: What are the choices that I need and way the
Speaker 5: choices I have as to which will give me the
Speaker 5: better benefit. Okay, so that's that's important. If you're overwhelmed
Speaker 5: with your day, you have too much stuff scheduled, say
Speaker 5: I'm overwhelmed. I can't make it through my day. I
Speaker 5: have to accomplish this, this, this, this, this, and then
Speaker 5: hopefully it will give you exactly how it works. Now,
Speaker 5: I find that chat GPT is a little more commercially oriented,
Speaker 5: and not in a good way. For example, when I
Speaker 5: do my podcast, I try to come up with a
Speaker 5: good title. Titles are really hard and put podcast. You
Speaker 5: can make your show notes, but the title it's often difficult.
Speaker 5: So I will go to chat GPT and I'll say
Speaker 5: can you please, and I even say, please give me
Speaker 5: a podcast episode title for these show notes, and chat
Speaker 5: GPT always comes up with these hokey clickbaiting things.
Speaker 3: Well, when you say these show notes, how are you
Speaker 3: in putting that information in the chat CHPT?
Speaker 4: You're just typing it all in?
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean you could be talking it if you're
Speaker 5: using your phone. Okay, yeah, so you could do that,
Speaker 5: but I found that it doesn't do a great job
Speaker 5: for that for me. I honestly find as difficult as
Speaker 5: X is to deal with that, GROC is a lot
Speaker 5: better and a lot more personal and gives you better
Speaker 5: answers if you're having a conversation and you don't understand
Speaker 5: how that other person is going to react. Literally, you
Speaker 5: type in I have to have a conversation with Moe.
Speaker 5: We're talking about filling the blank Moe Kelly. I'll put
Speaker 5: in your full name so that way it may pick
Speaker 5: up information that's already in the AI about you, and
Speaker 5: you know it might come back and say, well, I
Speaker 5: don't you think you should do this because that just
Speaker 5: might piss.
Speaker 4: Off Mo Kelly.
Speaker 3: But then how beholden do you think people are to
Speaker 3: the suggestions as to get ready to go to break
Speaker 3: to the suggestions the recommendations, because it's almost like, yeah,
Speaker 3: they could put it out there, but there's there's no
Speaker 3: level of responsibility for the accuracy exactly.
Speaker 5: And AI wants to answer no matter what, and it's
Speaker 5: going to give you an answer, whether it's writ or
Speaker 5: not is a different story. And you also have to
Speaker 5: consider when I just told you I have to have
Speaker 5: a discussion with mo Kelly. Now the AI knows that
Speaker 5: I know Moe Kelly and that I have to have
Speaker 5: a discussion with him. So you see, I've just fed
Speaker 5: information into the AI. So it will help you. You're
Speaker 5: having problems in a relationship, it will help you. Just
Speaker 5: write like you're writing to a.
Speaker 4: Friend, AI the love doctor.
Speaker 5: Yeah it's there.
Speaker 3: Well, I know that AI plays a role in online
Speaker 3: therapy already.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, absolutely well, but college students are using it
Speaker 5: as life coaches.
Speaker 4: That just confounds me.
Speaker 5: Well, like helping them make decisions, you know. And you
Speaker 5: can ask the AI to ask you questions and these
Speaker 5: are universal things you can do over all the different
Speaker 5: AIS and test them out like jem and I from
Speaker 5: Google or whatever, and realize which one is going to
Speaker 5: give you the best answers in the end.
Speaker 4: That's it.
Speaker 5: And chat cheap is just easy to practice with because
Speaker 5: it's simple, simple to use. You don't have to go
Speaker 5: anywhere fancy. You just go to chat, GPT, dot AI
Speaker 5: and that's it.
Speaker 4: I guess I'll try it out. I have been.
Speaker 3: I admit I'm always slow on the uptick. If only
Speaker 3: because I'm not a quick adopter of technology. I want
Speaker 3: other people to be the guinea pigs. I want them
Speaker 3: to be the beta testers me too, and then I'll
Speaker 3: jump into the pool me too.
Speaker 5: But I did it myself, and I've been trying little
Speaker 5: by little. I don't mention any real names, but right
Speaker 5: I'm working on it, and I've found it useful in
Speaker 5: certain cases. But I think you always have to lean
Speaker 5: back on the good brain your mother gave you.
Speaker 3: When we come back, I know Tilla Sharp is going
Speaker 3: to be thrilled to know the flying Car is actually here.
Speaker 5: It's here, Come on, It's here. Come on music Stefan.
Speaker 3: We need some sort like Celebritory trumpets or something, trumpet
Speaker 3: fanfare me come back.
Speaker 4: The Flying Car. When we come back, it's Later with
Speaker 4: mo Kelly.
Speaker 3: I'm joined in studio by Marshall Callier KFI AM six forty, YouTube,
Speaker 3: Instagram and the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 1: You're listening to Later with Mo Kelly on demand from
Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 3: KFI AM six forty is Later with mo Kelly on YouTube,
Speaker 3: Instagram and the iHeartRadio app. Marsha Callier joins me in studios.
Speaker 3: We continue this tech Thursday, Marsha. There's a rumor going
Speaker 3: around that the Jetsons are finally here, the flying car
Speaker 3: is finally here. I grew up with all sorts of
Speaker 3: sci fi shows and television shows movies depicting this advanced
Speaker 3: future world where a flying car would be commonplace.
Speaker 4: We haven't quite gotten there, but that might be changing.
Speaker 5: That's what they say. But before I go into the
Speaker 5: details of it, let's do the Mow and Marsha version, Okay,
Speaker 5: which is you're going to get into that thing?
Speaker 4: Oh hails, No, I won't even get into a way more.
Speaker 4: You think I want to get into a hell of car.
Speaker 5: Hell, I mean no, And this needs a runway. They
Speaker 5: can now they these will only go from airport to airport,
Speaker 5: because I.
Speaker 4: Don't care if it goes from house to house. I'm
Speaker 4: not getting in one.
Speaker 5: Well. The aircar, and it was developed in Slovakia, could
Speaker 5: ship as early as twenty twenty six. Klein Vision is
Speaker 5: the company they passed, spent the past three decades developing
Speaker 5: the car, and it's completed over one hundred and seventy
Speaker 5: flight hours and more than five hundred takeoffs and landing.
Speaker 5: Some of they just.
Speaker 3: Called a Sessna with you know, with wheels or something.
Speaker 3: It looks like a typical you know, propeller plane, just
Speaker 3: with a body of a car as opposed.
Speaker 4: To a cockpit.
Speaker 5: Well, this video that I'm sure we're not going to
Speaker 5: see the whole thing.
Speaker 4: No, but you got to go to Utia to check
Speaker 4: it out.
Speaker 5: When the wings retract and co go in, it's kind
Speaker 5: of it's kind of interesting. They become part of the body.
Speaker 5: It's kind of like a transformer.
Speaker 6: Looks like mock five from speed Racer, but that's something different,
Speaker 6: that's real.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it just it just it looks like a car played. Okay,
Speaker 4: now watch this at mister mo Kelly on YouTube.
Speaker 3: You can see it how it retracts its wings and
Speaker 3: it then just turns into a conventional.
Speaker 4: Car for the most part. Yeah, that's actually that's pretty cool. Oh,
Speaker 4: it's very cool. It's very cool. And I'm not getting
Speaker 4: into one. I'm not.
Speaker 5: I'm not, I'm not. Supposedly, the top speed is one
Speaker 5: hundred and twenty four miles per hour on the road
Speaker 5: and one hundred and fifty five miles per hour in
Speaker 5: the air, with a maximum flight range of about a
Speaker 5: thousand kilometers, which is six.
Speaker 3: Okay, I guess it's going to go to Vegas or
Speaker 3: something that that would seem I could be conducive to that.
Speaker 5: Now you're ready to buy one from the mo Kelly Show, right.
Speaker 6: Okay, So what's the price? Is it under five hundred thousand?
Speaker 6: Do they list the price between eight hundred thousand and
Speaker 6: a million?
Speaker 4: Between?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 2: And hell?
Speaker 6: No?
Speaker 5: Yeah, I'm not.
Speaker 2: I'm rather no no, huh no, I might as well
Speaker 2: just go ahead and charter my own private jet that
Speaker 2: they much cheaper, much cheaper, and I would be you know,
Speaker 2: I just.
Speaker 4: Use it when I need to use it.
Speaker 3: Because you think about flying car, how many places are
Speaker 3: you going to.
Speaker 4: Fly on a given day or a given week or
Speaker 4: a given month.
Speaker 5: But here we're let's discuss right here the elephants in
Speaker 5: the room that they don't even talk about all the
Speaker 5: time when we talk about flying private airplanes. Is it
Speaker 5: going to kill you if you're so rich to be
Speaker 5: in first class on a plane? Or do you want
Speaker 5: to burn all the carbon in the world so that
Speaker 5: the rest of us can't water our lawns because we
Speaker 5: have to preserve stuff.
Speaker 3: Well, you know, I don't give a damn about the environment,
Speaker 3: or you know, global warming and I know that really
Speaker 3: irritates Mark.
Speaker 4: But but it's true. I'm not listening, but it's true.
Speaker 3: I'm just saying I don't know about the utility of
Speaker 3: a car that flies and can't get you more than
Speaker 3: maybe two New Mexico or something.
Speaker 4: You know what I mean. Where are you going?
Speaker 5: You were talking earlier about that flying bus to go
Speaker 5: to the Olympics. Yeah, yeah, holds four people.
Speaker 4: Great.
Speaker 5: I really don't think that that's a valuable use.
Speaker 3: No, I mean of carbon I look, if you're a billionaire,
Speaker 3: knock yourself out. You're the coolest guy. You can go
Speaker 3: to your garage toys. Yeah, and you can fly to
Speaker 3: UFCS six D.
Speaker 5: Then don't lecture the rest of us on our use
Speaker 5: because we need air conditioning, I need heating. Yes, Uh,
Speaker 5: don't tell don't tell me that my my house has
Speaker 5: to be seventy four degrees at all.
Speaker 4: Times, preach preacher.
Speaker 5: No, it's true, you know, and i'd believe politicians a
Speaker 5: little bit more if they stuck to the rules they
Speaker 5: wanted to.
Speaker 4: You said, I would believe politicians more.
Speaker 3: You give them way more credit to be because I
Speaker 3: don't believe politicians at all. So to say that I
Speaker 3: would believe politicians more is to say that I believe
Speaker 3: them on some level to begin with.
Speaker 5: That's true. But you see, in the olden days it
Speaker 5: was different. We had a president that was in a
Speaker 5: wheelchair if you are, and nobody knew.
Speaker 3: But you know the feasibility of that today with the
Speaker 3: cameras and the twenty four hour news cycle, and I
Speaker 3: would say the But.
Speaker 5: The point is he got his job done.
Speaker 4: Yeah, And I don't think he would be able to
Speaker 4: be elected today. There's that issue too. I just don't
Speaker 4: think it'd be possible.
Speaker 3: That's actually going to be part of my final thoughts
Speaker 3: tonight about I think we've gone so far. I know
Speaker 3: this is a diversion, but I think we've gone so
Speaker 3: far down the road where nothing matters except for the
Speaker 3: things that don't matter.
Speaker 5: Exactly exactly, and we have to start paying attention. You know.
Speaker 5: We can laugh at people all we want, but I
Speaker 5: got to tell you the food here in this country.
Speaker 5: When I bring back the same brand food from England,
Speaker 5: it has one quarter the ingredients than the American one.
Speaker 5: It's unbelievable. And I just wanted to do the same
Speaker 5: brand real quick. If maybe Mom or anybody out there
Speaker 5: got a new smartphone and Android phone. This is my book,
Speaker 5: and I think you're gonna love it. I know it's
Speaker 5: Android Smartphones for Seniors for Dummies, but the thing is,
Speaker 5: I think that it will appeal to you, because who
Speaker 5: wants to read three hundred and eighty pages of everything
Speaker 5: in the world about a phone? You just need to
Speaker 5: know me. That's most spends said it trying to find
Speaker 5: something new. But it's nice and big, nice big type,
Speaker 5: not not large type, but nice and big type. It's
Speaker 5: in full color, and I think you're really gonna like it.
Speaker 5: So if you want it, it's of course on Amazon
Speaker 5: everywhere else and makes a great gift.
Speaker 4: Android again, please.
Speaker 5: Android Smartphones for Seniors for Dummies, and they can find
Speaker 5: you and the book where Marcia Collier dot com marsha
Speaker 5: is always great to see you, and I know the
Speaker 5: people in our YouTube chat absolutely love you and it's
Speaker 5: understandably so thank you so much.
Speaker 3: We'll see you next week hopefully, yes live well. I
Speaker 3: say we missed you last week. That's why I got
Speaker 3: asked you.
Speaker 6: No.
Speaker 5: I know this terrible flu anybody else who has it.
Speaker 5: I hope you're gonna get better real soon.
Speaker 4: We'll see you soon.
Speaker 3: It's Later with Moe Kelly KFI AM six forty Live everywhere,
Speaker 3: in the iHeartRadio app and on YouTube.
Speaker 1: You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty and