Speaker 1: You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty, k.
Speaker 2: If I AM six forty and YouTube. It is Later
Speaker 2: with Mo Kelly. We're live everywhere in the iHeartRadio app
Speaker 2: as well. You ought to get on the YouTube feed
Speaker 2: so you can see the glorious, the beautiful, the bagnef
Speaker 2: since Marcia Collier, who joins me in the studio.
Speaker 3: Marsha's so great to see you you radiate.
Speaker 2: Last week I was talking about your beautiful red hair
Speaker 2: and now everyone can see it for themselves.
Speaker 3: How are you this evening?
Speaker 4: Oh fine? Thank you so much, Mo. You make me
Speaker 4: feel so good, you really do. And thank you everybody
Speaker 4: for coming in being part of the family, because Later
Speaker 4: with Kelly we are a family.
Speaker 3: Right absolutely, we are speaking of the family.
Speaker 2: I know some other extended family members have been reaching
Speaker 2: out to you.
Speaker 4: Well, I do get My website is Marsha Collier dot com.
Speaker 4: By the way, my YouTube channel is at Marshall Collier
Speaker 4: and uh, lots of things, but let's get down to this.
Speaker 4: So I've been getting some Go to Marsha Collier dot com,
Speaker 4: click on contact if you have a question for me,
Speaker 4: that's real easy. I have had more than one person.
Speaker 4: Ask me, what is the deal with the different colored hearts?
Speaker 3: What does it mean? Like the emojis in the emoji?
Speaker 4: I mean, and I kind of wondered myself because it
Speaker 4: used to change, but it isn't so real.
Speaker 3: Quick.
Speaker 4: Red classic symbol of love, Okay, strong emotion. Blue represents trust, loyalty,
Speaker 4: and tranquility. Green symbolizes nature, growth and harmony. Mescleize, I
Speaker 4: know it's lovely. Yellow expresses joy, happiness and friendship. You
Speaker 4: want to have the friendship you send the yellow. Purple
Speaker 4: can represent love, spirituality, and luxury. So you know, if
Speaker 4: you're selling a Louis Viton purse on eBay throwing a.
Speaker 3: Couple of purple hearts.
Speaker 4: Black represents sorrow, grief or a dark sense of humor.
Speaker 3: Mo, you want to be using that more?
Speaker 2: Okay, all right, I never knew that it was like
Speaker 2: a complete lexicon for hearts.
Speaker 4: White symbolizes purity, peace and innocence, I mean, okay, perfect,
Speaker 4: and brown signifies stability, comfort and earthiness.
Speaker 3: And mo, I'll give this to use a brown heart. Yes,
Speaker 3: that's good, I'll take it. I'll take it over. I've
Speaker 3: never just seen a brown heart emoji.
Speaker 4: That now that I think of it, just go to
Speaker 4: your emojis and where it says search emojis type brown heart.
Speaker 2: But no, I'm saying, I don't think I would ever
Speaker 2: even think to use a brown emoji.
Speaker 3: Well, you know, a heart emotion. I don't know.
Speaker 2: I've used other brown emojis to convey different sentimentscy.
Speaker 3: I've never used that.
Speaker 2: I have the whole pile, and I haven't used excuse
Speaker 2: me sorry.
Speaker 4: And I haven't used Runner's three fingers or single finger salute.
Speaker 4: So I'm giving MO that list. So Mo, if he
Speaker 4: texts for you will now have a better understanding.
Speaker 2: If I text. That's some way I communicate with people. Okay,
Speaker 2: I've frowned upon phone calls. Well, I don't talk to anybody.
Speaker 2: That's how you and I speak the same language.
Speaker 4: That's why we get along. So I have to tell
Speaker 4: you interesting stuff. It's vacation season. We all want to
Speaker 4: go on vacation. We may not be able to afford
Speaker 4: to go on vacation. So you may do a staycation
Speaker 4: at home, or you may go to a local city.
Speaker 4: I mean, twenty nine Palms isn't far away, and it's
Speaker 4: very cool place. Lots of places you can go to
Speaker 4: and what if you're not really familiar with the place,
Speaker 4: you can use Google Maps to First of all, open
Speaker 4: your app, then check if you're in an airport. Just
Speaker 4: check for the directory tab at the bottom, you know
Speaker 4: if you've looked for that, and it will show you
Speaker 4: business hours, floor plans, what stores are in there, and
Speaker 4: a map so.
Speaker 3: You can find your way off a map within a
Speaker 3: map within a map.
Speaker 4: Yeah, check how busy a location is before you go.
Speaker 4: I always do that, so I search the maps for
Speaker 4: the place I want to go. Is the smokehouse going
Speaker 4: to be busy after this show? If it's not going
Speaker 4: to be too busy, I might be stopping buy for
Speaker 4: some food.
Speaker 3: Is it wrong to say? It's almost like traffic, but
Speaker 3: just for people exactly?
Speaker 4: And I use it in my local area when I'm
Speaker 4: at home if I want a sand sub, I'm a
Speaker 4: sub sandwich freak.
Speaker 3: I love sub sandwiches.
Speaker 4: What's your shots Jersey Mikes?
Speaker 3: Ok?
Speaker 4: Yeah, Jersey Mikes that they make a great Italian s
Speaker 4: Yes they do. I mean, and I always get the
Speaker 4: big giant one so they can cut it up and
Speaker 4: I'll eat for a day and a half.
Speaker 2: I can't do that. I can't do leftovers. But but
Speaker 2: we digress. I'm sorry, didn't mean to take you away
Speaker 2: from your point.
Speaker 4: No, that's it's okay, because you know, leftovers in my
Speaker 4: world are really important, so I like I like leftovers.
Speaker 4: So what you do when you go to the maps?
Speaker 4: All you have to do is do There are a
Speaker 4: couple of different things you can do, and you're not
Speaker 4: going to be able to see the maps on my phone,
Speaker 4: but you can make a reservation at a restaurant without
Speaker 4: calling from your app. From your app, right, you don't
Speaker 4: have to talk to anybody. Mo.
Speaker 3: You like that.
Speaker 2: That's why my ears picked up because it's like, what,
Speaker 2: I don't have to talk to anybody?
Speaker 3: Okay, So I've got Google Maps open on my phone.
Speaker 4: If you tap at the top, there's a restaurants bar,
Speaker 4: and all of a sudden, we have a list of
Speaker 4: restaurants that are close to where I am.
Speaker 3: See this is why you need to be on the
Speaker 3: YouTube channel right now so you can see this.
Speaker 4: And once you've done that, it's got directions, you know,
Speaker 4: a little button for directions call or go to their
Speaker 4: website and some of them have place and order reserve
Speaker 4: a table. You can't beat that, especially if you're traveling
Speaker 4: and you don't know where you.
Speaker 3: Are, so you don't have to call.
Speaker 4: So if it's a language that you don't speak, that's
Speaker 4: cool too. Use Google Maps without a cell signal. I've
Speaker 4: been to some really far away places. You can download
Speaker 4: the map of the area you want to be in
Speaker 4: to your phone, so you don't need a cell signal,
Speaker 4: and you can call up that map individually. Aside from
Speaker 4: being able to share your location with friends and family,
Speaker 4: curated lists and this is what I like to do
Speaker 4: because I travel a lot with my daughter.
Speaker 3: I travel with my husband.
Speaker 4: Certain times we have to go to certain places because
Speaker 4: it's we have to do it.
Speaker 3: So you go on your.
Speaker 4: App right in the center, you'll see an icon that
Speaker 4: is called you. You tap that icon and you go
Speaker 4: to a place where you can start a list. It'll
Speaker 4: take you to a map of the place you request.
Speaker 4: I want to Okay, I'm going to England. I want
Speaker 4: to go to Selfridges. I want to go to Herod's.
Speaker 4: I want to so Hey, there's one hotel we stay
Speaker 4: in that's at the back door of Fortenham and Mason's.
Speaker 3: You plan it out, don't We.
Speaker 4: Don't get around but anyway. AI can really help you
Speaker 4: with this. And I know I got one second. Okay,
Speaker 4: Google flights flights dot Google dot com.
Speaker 3: You want to find out a flight.
Speaker 4: You can't read this, I know you can't, but what
Speaker 4: it is is a page at flights dot Google dot com.
Speaker 4: You put in how many stop are your location, where
Speaker 4: you're leaving from, where you want to go, the dates
Speaker 4: you put in how many stops, what airline or airline group, bags,
Speaker 4: price times, emissions, connecting airports, whatever you want. You click
Speaker 4: it and it has top departing flights and prices. But
Speaker 4: the best part is underneath that there is a graph.
Speaker 4: And I know you can't read it, but you can
Speaker 4: see that there's one date that's lit up in the center.
Speaker 4: That date is five hundred dollars less than the highest
Speaker 4: price of any price. And what it does is it
Speaker 4: has dates on both sides, so you can move it
Speaker 4: around to find a good price. Wow, for when you
Speaker 4: want to go. It's a great tip. I use it
Speaker 4: all the time.
Speaker 2: When we come back, let's talk about what Microsoft and
Speaker 2: AI are doing together for our benefit air quotes. It's
Speaker 2: later with mo Kelly Marsha Carure joins us in studio
Speaker 2: you gotta watch her. You gotta see her on YouTube
Speaker 2: on our YouTube channel at mister mo Kelly.
Speaker 3: Watch the show live.
Speaker 1: You're listening to Later with mo Kelly on demand from
Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 3: It's Later with mo Kelly.
Speaker 2: We're live everywhere in the iHeartRadio app and YouTube at
Speaker 2: mister Mokelly on YouTube you can see the live stream
Speaker 2: as I'm talking with our tech guru Marshall Collier who
Speaker 2: joins me in studio. Let's get back to my conversation
Speaker 2: with Marshall Callier. Marsha, we talk about AI all the time.
Speaker 2: We know that there's some good and some bad. When
Speaker 2: we also know that Microsoft, whatever you may think of Microsoft,
Speaker 2: they're offering up some free AI skills training for everyone.
Speaker 3: How should I sign up? Should I sign up?
Speaker 4: As is Google, They're both doing it because there is
Speaker 4: such a need there. If you look at jobs right now,
Speaker 4: and this isn't like coding you can tell AI to
Speaker 4: do the coding. This is really learning how to feed
Speaker 4: an AI and how to get the information to you.
Speaker 3: So if you give Google.
Speaker 4: Their AI or Microsoft SAI chat or chat GPT or
Speaker 4: grock groc is my personal favorite at the moment, I'm.
Speaker 2: Sorry to interrupt you, but is there really any measurable
Speaker 2: difference between these different AI entities.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, I think the answers I get from CHATCHPT
Speaker 4: or a little stupid. I mean on topics, I know
Speaker 4: about that. I want elucidation on deeper insights. Yeah, chat
Speaker 4: GPT is a little stumbly. Groc understands, and if I
Speaker 4: correct Groc, it doesn't get snarky.
Speaker 3: So it's kind of weird, you know.
Speaker 4: And Groc at the end says, check back with me
Speaker 4: and let me know how all this worked out.
Speaker 2: Does it feel still like you're talking with a computer.
Speaker 2: I know there was a story recently that AI has
Speaker 2: passed the Turing test on some level.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I can say that definitely with Grock.
Speaker 4: Grock, Okay, I wished because I'm not an AI person.
Speaker 4: So just so you know, when you do this, do
Speaker 4: not give away any personal information whatsoever, because it will
Speaker 4: become part of the learning for that large learning engine.
Speaker 2: Can I argue though, that with our stuff, which is
Speaker 2: already out there on the internet, it already has our
Speaker 2: personal information, any data. We were just having this informal
Speaker 2: conversation off the air about how these apps clearly share
Speaker 2: information and know things about us in our real world
Speaker 2: lives that we have not specifically articulated.
Speaker 3: To the app.
Speaker 4: Absolutely, and I don't know how they get it. I
Speaker 4: don't know where they get it, and frankly, I got
Speaker 4: better things to do than figure it out. But in
Speaker 4: the words of Gavin Newsom, we're gonna whether we like
Speaker 4: it or not.
Speaker 2: Well, all I know is, you know, doesn't mean we
Speaker 2: can't go kicking and screaming. And we have this debate
Speaker 2: with Mark Ronner all the time, and he's the of
Speaker 2: the person like, hey, I'm not going to like it.
Speaker 2: I don't want to speak for him, but he makes
Speaker 2: it very clear that just because something may be inevitable,
Speaker 2: it doesn't mean we need to roll over.
Speaker 3: Is that fair, Mark? I'll allow that.
Speaker 4: Yes, Okay, Oh he's such a grumpy pants.
Speaker 3: Mark, Really, what are you talking? First? It's with the
Speaker 3: fingers and at two Marcia too.
Speaker 4: You know this is on screen, off screen, you know
Speaker 4: you can be nice for the people.
Speaker 3: Give him a way, Oh I am a no. If
Speaker 3: he gives him a wave, it'll be a single finger.
Speaker 1: So no, no, no, no, we we hate to break
Speaker 1: the fourth wall in the news department.
Speaker 3: Just so you know, okay.
Speaker 4: So since AI is here, whether way you like it
Speaker 4: or not, you need to learn, even if you don't
Speaker 4: plan on using it a lot to get the best
Speaker 4: for from AI. And next week I'll tell you how
Speaker 4: to design a Barbie box with you in as the barbie.
Speaker 4: So that's kind of cool. It's a stupid picture of
Speaker 4: a box with you.
Speaker 2: We can be in an actual Barbie box, yes, yes,
Speaker 2: or a Ken box of.
Speaker 3: Mine or a kenboxing you.
Speaker 4: But you've got to learn to ask the right prompts
Speaker 4: and that means be decisive, descriptive, brief, don't go on
Speaker 4: and on and on. And this is a talent and
Speaker 4: companies are paying six figures for people who can do
Speaker 4: this well. So first I want to tell you that
Speaker 4: Google has AI Essentials Generative AI for educators, Prompting Essentials,
Speaker 4: which is one I would recommend everyone take. Grow your
Speaker 4: business with AI. These are free classes. You go to
Speaker 4: grow g R o W Dot Google slash AI slash
Speaker 4: go go there you can see the free classes that
Speaker 4: are available. This can help you massively if you want
Speaker 4: a certificate from one of these classes so you can
Speaker 4: show your friends and parents. I think there's going to
Speaker 4: be a charge for that probably, but what's in your
Speaker 4: mind and what you learn they can't take away. So
Speaker 4: take as many free classes as you can very quickly.
Speaker 2: Marsha Calier, you were talking about as we run out
Speaker 2: of time here, how people can reach out to you.
Speaker 3: People do reach out to you.
Speaker 2: We had a chiron earlier, Daniel bring up our chiron
Speaker 2: again of her contact information. How can people reach out
Speaker 2: to you, Marshall Callier.
Speaker 4: Just go to Marshall Collier dot com and click the
Speaker 4: contact button. I have a YouTube account, I'm on Facebook,
Speaker 4: I'm on Twitter, but I don't listen everywhere all the time.
Speaker 4: But you can reach me with that contact button anytime.
Speaker 2: It is always great to have you, Marshall Callier, especially
Speaker 2: in studios so people can see your wonderful flowing glowing,
Speaker 2: your wonderful locks, and your brilliant personality. Is that fair
Speaker 2: enough to say it?
Speaker 3: Brilliant? That's a good word. I try right now. And
Speaker 3: then maybe you should start writing books too.
Speaker 2: No, no, no, I don't do books. I just I just
Speaker 2: write short things, you know, I read. I've been asked,
Speaker 2: you know, if I were going to write a memoir
Speaker 2: of books. I've never been really inspired to do something
Speaker 2: long for.
Speaker 4: Okay, here is where AI can help you real quick.
Speaker 4: Start making your notes, even audio notes, tell the story
Speaker 4: about the time you and such and such d D D.
Speaker 4: Or put it in a word doc or a Google doc. Okay,
Speaker 4: feed that, then to the AI and say I want
Speaker 4: this to be a chapter in a book. You come
Speaker 4: up with fifteen of those, and you've got a book.
Speaker 2: I'm not doing an AI book. I'm a writer. I
Speaker 2: would never even let a second person ghosts right by.
Speaker 4: I have to tell you I've written forty eight books,
Speaker 4: forty eight.
Speaker 3: Written at how was AI non? That's my point.
Speaker 4: But they sell my latest Android smartphones for seniors for dummies.
Speaker 3: Please pick it up. It's a great gift for the holiday.
Speaker 3: Marshall car you will see you next week.
Speaker 1: You bet you're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on
Speaker 1: demand from KFI AM six forty