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Welcome to Kevin's English Room Podcast. Hello. Sowe got a message on the last video saying that
the videos of the podcast is a little bit toobright. Yeah. So I adjusted the exposure. Okay.
Not the keto. I couldn't find the settings for theketo. I adjusted the exposure. I turned it down a
little bit. So it should be a little bit lessbright. I see. So let me know if this was working
out. Yeah. Thank you. Hopefully. Yeah. Hope itworks and fix that problem. Yeah. It's a bright,
it's a very white room. Yeah. A lot of the podcastsettings are done in a much more relaxed and much
more, you know, warmer light. Yeah. This is like aconference meeting room. Yeah. Very, very white.
Very office. Office bright. Yeah. Office white.Right. Right. Yeah. True. We don't have any,
some kind of like a, like an object. Yeah. Objectslike some light things. Yeah. Like a neon.
Yeah. Things. The plants and everything. Yeah.Yeah. I didn't know that. Yeah.
What's, do you, how's like in general podcast
is recently like in a, in, in the world? Podcastindustry? Yeah. Is it like, yeah. Getting bigger
and bigger or? Yeah. I mean, I, we've been gettingseveral like big podcast creators.
I see. And they're popping up at least globally.Okay. But I don't, not in Japan though.
I'm not seeing much about innovation in Japan.Cause in the U S there are professional
podcasters.
That's right. They get money. They earn big andbig, especially big monies from podcasting. Right.
Yeah. Is it still a thing? Yeah. It's still athing, man. It's still a thing. And still to this
day, monetizing in Japan is, it's not systematic.You know, you have to do it direct to the
advertisers. Whereas, you know, in America, Iguess you can, it automatically, like in YouTube,
automatically, you know, have ads in the spotbetween the episodes. I see. Okay. But, but still
a lot of the podcasters in America are goingdirect to the advertisers and they're like
advertising right in the middle of the show. Oh, Isee. Just like, um, you introduce, you say things.
Yeah. Introduce things. Right. Right. True. I see.Yeah. Okay. But those things are not
coming to Japan yet, I guess. Not yet. At leastthose systems. No. No. Why they don't? I don't
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know. Cause it's the system, right? It's not likea Japanese owned system. It's like basically the
same thing. Yeah. I don't know why. So like theplatform I'm using called the, uh, the podcaster,
it's, it has a, it has a tab, the monetization taband you can turn it on. But if you do in
Japan, you're like, it's not available in yourcountry. That's the message you get. I see. So
tough shit. Yeah. Oh yeah. Cause one day, maybeone year or two years ago, um, I, I heard many
people saying podcast is coming. Podcast is thenew platform. I heard that too. Yeah. I heard
audio, um, audio information, audio content. Likeclubhouse. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. That
thing is gone. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. But stilltoday podcast doesn't, well maybe in the United
States. Yes. But not in Japan. Yeah. I wanted itto come. Yeah. It'll be great for us. Well,
you know, yeah. But do you know any like latesttech, those ones, uh, like services? Yeah. Like
those that are offering. Yeah. Or like socialmedia, social media. So like any, any, anything,
any latest thing, any latest thing. Yeah. Anylatest trend. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. New tech,
new inventions, whatever. You know, um, quad.Yeah. You know, quad. Yeah. We tried that.
I not really, really though. I just looked at itand just touched it once, but yeah, I, I, I tried
it. Um, yeah, I mean it was, it was great. It wasgreat. Okay. Like, so what quad is for people that
don't know? Um, so it's basically something thatyou can rely on when you're doing programming,
when you, when you want to write a program. Well,it's not limited to that, but right now,
a huge chunk of it is used to make programming.And like, so several years ago you had to know
how to code, right? And then AI came in and youcan ask AI to, Hey, write me this code.
And then it will give you the code. And then Ihave to manually run it and then give me an error.
And then I have to go back to AI, chat GPT, andthen, Hey, I got this error. How can I fix this?
And it would give me like an alternative code. Andthen I'll do it again, that rinse and repeat.
Right. But quad AI, what I have to do is I justhave to give it a goal. I want to write a program
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that does this. And then like, it would rinse andrepeat for me. Like they write a code and
they run it and then whatever error they get, theyfix it. And the way they fix it is based off
of my command that I gave in the beginning. Solike they would understand what that person's
goal is. So like they would make whateveradjustments that needs to be made in order to
meet that goal. So it's like, you just enter oneprompt and like 10 minutes later, you get this
program that's fully functional and hopefully doeswhatever you'd want. And so from someone
who doesn't have that much of a programmingexperience, well, I do work for Google, Apple,
and Meta, but you know that. And I do programmingthere, but there's the other side of me.
Other side of you.
There's the other side of me. I've never learnedprogramming. I've never done programming.
You've never done programming.
I've never known programming.
That's the other side of you.
Yeah. I was not able to put it into full usebecause there was a lot more knowledge that
needs to be had. For example, like APIs orwhatever technology that goes along with
whatever you want to do. Not just the programmingpart, but all the other technical skills and
abilities. So if you want to make something toreally flawless program, you do need a lot
of knowledge and a lot of programming knowledge, Ifeel like at this point right now. You can't
really make adjustments, like small tweaks. It'sreally hard to do. This is my honest opinion.
Hmm. I see. I heard the news about the Cloud. Theymade a latest version of it. And then
it's too good. And then they decided not topublish it.
I think I heard of that.
Oh, so that's Cloud. I didn't know that was Cloud.
Yeah, I think so. I guess that was Cloud. Yeah, itwas too smart.
Uh-huh. That it would eventually, the robots wouldsort of take control of the humanity,
for lack of better terms.
Right, right, right. So the latest version of theCloud found a bug in one system that nobody
ever noticed in 30 years.
Right, right, right.
Like this in it.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Right.
If they publish it, everybody will like hackingand just attack the systems and everything.
That's true. That's true.
So they decided not to publish it. And it's wow.
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Right.
It's like, ooh.
What is going to happen?
What is going to happen?
Yeah.
Yeah.
That's crazy.
That's crazy. It's pretty, it's pretty crazy.
Yeah.
Yeah.
And then they say like they publish that to someof the companies, such like Meta, Google.
Okay. To the companies that can use itresponsibly.
Yes, to testify it.
I wonder how it's going to turn out.
Yeah.
Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
I heard a document. I watched a documentary.
This might be just a conspiracy theory, but like,
but in the document it said that a lot of theemployees working at these
latest AI companies are quitting because they'veseen something that's terrifying in AI that
humans cannot deal with it anymore.
That they just, they just have to step out of thegame
because it's too scary and don't want to be a partof it.
Wow.
Because yeah, so yeah, maybe it's, it's reallysimilar to the cloth situation that you just
mentioned. It's, it's too powerful. It's toopossibly manipulative that like,
we don't know how to control it. We don't know howto, if this thing gets out of hand,
we don't know how to fight back. We can't. Solike, it's, it's gone too scary for them.
Yeah.
That they have to step out of the game for likemental ease.
But I don't know. It just might be a conspiracytheory. I don't know.
So they don't want to be a part of thatevaluation. They don't want to contribute to that.
Right. Because it's, it's, they think that it'sultimately going to be something bad for humanity.
I see. I see. I see. I see. It's like thescientist that
knows that they're making a new kind of brand.They don't want to make it.
Exactly.
They stop quitting.
Exactly. Exactly.
Oh, wow. That's scary.
It's very scary.
That's very scary.
Yeah.
Um, I've been using more of the Gemini more thanChatGPT. Do you agree?
No.
Well, I'm still using ChatGPT. I don't, the thingis I haven't fully testified the Gemini yet.
Okay.
I just, I just didn't even touch many times. Sowhat's the merit? What's better?
It's much more, to me, the conversation mode, it'smuch more faster.
I see. You talk with that?
I talk.
Okay. Okay.
I talk a lot. And, um, I think generalinformation, I think Gemini is much more
reliable.
Oh, I see.
More technical ones, like computing, programming.I go to ChatGPT, but like everyday shit, like
casual shit. I go for Gemini.
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Well, yeah, I kind of, yeah, maybe I try Gemini.
Gemini.
In Japanese, Gemini.
Yeah. Because the Chat, recently, like every timeI use ChatGPT, the answers looks like
it's not accurate.
Oh, yeah.
And I, and I asked the ChatGPT and then, is itlike really? And you just go on the web
and type into the Google search and then wentthrough some articles and then, oh.
It wasn't the truth.
It wasn't the truth.
And, um, that happens many times in ChatGPT. And Ikind of like, hmm, is it, is it like,
yeah, yeah. So maybe I try that, that one.
You want to try that strawberry thing with Gemini?See how that.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Yeah.
So several episodes ago, we asked ChatGPT how manyS, Ss there are in the word strawberry.
There's actually two, but ChatGPT kept sayingthree.
Um, Rs?
Oh, sorry. R, R.
Three Rs.
There's, wait, there's actually, there's three Rs,but Gemini kept, sorry, ChatGPT
kept saying there's two.
Yes, yes, yes.
Right.
Yeah.
I can see if Gemini can handle that.
How many Rs are in the word strawberry?
There are three Rs in the word strawberry.
Thank you.
I am going to use that guy from now on.
Such a simple question.
Decided, yes.
Yeah, yeah.
Decided.
That's...
Gemini's fast, Gemini's fast.
That's how it should be.
Yeah, that's how it should be.
Yeah.
Okay.
Thank you.
Yeah.
Yep.
All right.
Thanks for listening, guys.
Thank you.
Bye-bye.