26 Incredible Use Cases for the New GPT-4o
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What other viewers are using GPT-4o for:
In this video I show you all the new use cases GPT-4o unlocks. The improved multimodal (or are we calling it 'omnimodal' now?) capabilities allow for some truly spectacular things, and I'll break it all down for you today.
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0:00 GPT-4o is Here
1:05 Sam Altman Interview
1:46 AI Companion
2:26 Simulate Conversations
3:56 Benchmarks
4:35 Drake vs Kendrick Analysis
7:20 AI with Empathy
8:01 Game Host / Meeting AI
8:52 Education with AI
10:55 AI with Sarcasm
11:40 Help the Vision Impaired
12:36 AI Babysitter
13:18 Singing
13:58 Customer Support Agent
15:27 Better Coding Abilities
16:37 Text / Font Generation
17:14 Character Consistency
17:34 Creating Image from Reference Image
18:02 3D Object Synthesis
19:08 CI Can Create 3D
19:43 Community Use Case Challenge
#ai #chatgpt #gpt4o
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I just tried out the voice thing, im aware its not the new version but it is definitely a LOT different to interact with an AI via voice. The fact that it will soon be able to not have to have that layer of text in between when interacting will be wild.
@burnburn645 toddler with more knowledge in history, trivia, psychology, science, math, programming, and probably almost every field than the average human. Oh yeah, and it also got access to the internet and can search for you
@@vorsybl now you must be worrying about all those microtears happening in your voicebox!!
How to access/ activate the voice thing ?
@@ChiragRaote The old version is just some headphones on the app. You’ll find them in the bottom right.
I have been using the gpt-4o A LOT, my use case is: act as an english professor and check my intonation, grammar, it gives me instant feedback. It is amazing, i can see how easily can be used to learn new languages.
Would you mind sharing the prompt? That’s what I basically use chatgpt for now lol
I’m learning Japanese language, I have a new tool. Most language learners struggle to find humans to practice speaking skills, but with this real time conversation feature, we can practice speaking.
Can it make me learn accent? I’m preparing for eilts and I have quite a lot of time
@@deadplex3995 Definitely, as long as it is trained with enough data.
@@burnburn645 Media? I said a room for converse. I already consume media, but I don’t have a room to practice my output.
I know chat gpt has helped me in school so much when I was taking physics before I knew what chat gpt was and I was having so much trouble with it I was lost and the professor was horrible at explaining things once I found out about chat gpt it helped me and I passed the class and it made it easy for me to understand physics
Now you can use it to learn about punctuation. 😉
Nope. Do not believe it in the slightest 😂 Grammer is middle school level and punctuation is worse level. Less than zero chance this person would be admitted into a physics class at all, much less receive a passing grade.
@@danielhova7826unless he took the class in his native language and is just writing this comment in English.
So it did your homework.
@@shamicentertainment1262 English is my native language, but I know a little bit of Spanish. When I write in Spanish, I’m more likely to use commas and periods than when I write in English.
One day in the near future nearly every phone conversation is going to begin with asking each caller if they are human or AI. When both participants are AI it will skip all the human niceties and just exchange information as efficiently as possible while each AI advocates for their respective “boss”.
I always ask the call center ai when its knowledge cutoff date is…. They can’t lie… yet. Although… man … can they hallucinate 😅. Air Canada keeps getting sued because of its chatbots. lol
Sounds annoying and complicated. Better to just say “get your _____ AI away from me”.
Humans have been asking me that for many years.
Ahh. Back to the days of the good old 64K modems communicating. I remember the sound with happiness in my heart.
@@darinbarton3417lmao
Its spooky how ai is advancing more in 6 months than it used to take in several years
@@burnburn645 It didn’t exist in the 1980s.
It might look to you like that but it isn’t. It’s been progressing slowly as it is now for long time now, after it’s inception in the 50’s. And yes, the current pace is slow, compared to what it should be if things were different. What you see as fast is just merchandising. That’s the new part: companies have something to show and since they’re making money out of it, they’re adding small improvements constantly. That’s what is fast, not the core tech.
@@vorsybl @markhathaway9456 AI exists since the 50s. Read about it.
@@ronilevarez901 Excellent point.
@@markhathaway9456 AI existed in the 80s, but hardware was nowhere near powerful enough to really explore it then.
When it can understand sign language, it’s going to have a huge impact on deaf people. They’ll be able to communicate with strangers who don’t know sign language for the first time!
you know deaf people have fingers, right? They can type
@@andreyovcharenko1999 You missed the point entirely. It’s about making people with disabilities as able-bodied as possible, and their interactions with the world and others as natural as possible, without needing to change how they live to “fit” the requirements of others. Your comment is like criticizing prosthetic legs by saying “You know they have wheelchairs, right? They can propel themselves.”
@@SunnyWinterzwhether it’s the deaf person using TTS or the other person using their camera to interpret ASL, someone has to use their phone regardless lol
Much easier to ask deaf people to use TTS than to ask everyone else to use AI to interpret it
I bet it can. Or will soon if it doesn’t. I’ve seen other ai do it
@@SunnyWinterz as natural as possible how exactly? Can you specify how an LLM helps deaf people “communicate with strangers”better than existing technology?
As a blind person, I can see this would be actually very useful. This could help us to learn new environments we’ve never been in before.
Blind people use screen readers. If on like an iPhone they use voice over.
@@commnets_sniper Blind doesn’t mean “can’t type” though. I don’t look at my hands when I write. And I could probably use my computer to some extent without looking. Especially if I had apps that told me what is going on on the screen.
If you can “see” then you’re not blind lil bro
@@abdhul4344 using the word see is an expression of thought as well. Whether or not this person happens to be blind is irrelevant. Blind people can interact with the internet using accessible features that have been around for a long time.
@@abdhul4344 just google screen readers or voice over. Don’t be ignorant
About school. I had psychology class, a definition was cryptic at best. I asked gpt-4 to explain me the concept and NOW it made sense.
It’s an incredible learning tool. I work for an industrial automation company where the deployments are very complicated. No one at my company knew how to explain it or had the time to. So me and my team sat down with Bing AI/Copilot every week for an hour asking questions about specific topics. Now we have a 160+ page guide based on these questions. It got me a promotion…
what was the concept? as a comp sci teacher I am rolling this out for my class!
You sound like a fun teacher!
The educational aspect is what is seriously needed. It doesn’t need to replace a teacher but it would be mandatory as a suppliment to help with really focus tasks that people are struggling with.
So many parents are not clued upon with education, and I think that’s why most parents really can’t help with homework. This tool should unite child and parent to work together to both learn and understand together.
Also I think that most kids don’t like putting their hand up and asking questions in case it makes them look stupid. At least they can ask questions and get answers in ways that is more orientated towards how they learn.
It will isolate children more and make parents even less involved. Before it was TV, it was smartphones and the internet. Now it will be the AI assistant the one left in charge of the education of next gen children.
As we know for a while now, we are seeing the final years of Humanity.
Shine brighter in the end🕯️
By the way, I would love to use this to help me learn the college level stuff I would need if I were at college, but guess what, I can’t pay for college! 😂
And since knowledge means nothing without a degree, chatGPT might be free but that doesn’t really help much unless you can get value out of it.
Still, I’ve been getting as much as possible from this tech. It’s cool.
Unfortunately it still has a huge problem with hallucination and gets very basic facts wrong. Until that is solved, it’s not all that useful.
I think it needs to replace the teacher. So many are poor and spread their toxic ideas to impressionable minds.
I have associated with people who taught at the foreign version Harrow. All teachers were English and went there for money and lifestyle. None of them were impressive people.
@@paarker Sweeping generalisation. Well done.
It will be motivated to recognize kids who dont have a grasp on the knowledge and dumb it down until they understand, instead of the teacher having limited tome and saying do you get it now, and the learner just saying yes to move on. Unlearning with ai will be pretty powerful.
Perhaps it could be used in the future to replace politicians to be unbiased, ethically honest and can benefit everybody❤
Thank you for this comprehensive overview of the new features in GPT 4o. I work from home and am an introvert. Although I engage with my colleagues via Teams/Slack/Email etc, it felt good to have what really seemed like a 2-way conversation with Chat GPT, bouncing some ideas back and forth. Looking forward to using the voice feature more over time.
As a registered nurse, I used to manually write out care plans, mapping them out and then plotting them into Word. Now, with the help of OpenAI, I can create care plans more efficiently, allowing me to assist more people effectively.
HIPAA violation, my friend.
No, Thanks for your concern buddy, but there’s no HIPAA violation here. I only mentioned that I use OpenAI to help streamline the creation of care plans. No patient information is shared or used in this process, I take special care ensuring full compliance with HIPAA regulations.
@@Mister_MasterzRN Sounds good. Wasn’t clear that you were not putting data in prompts for GPT to assist with. Not everyone is aware how the AI systems can leak data or just give the data to the company. I’m with you. If I was still an active RN and could leverage AI to reduce paperwork in an ethical way, I would. RNs should lift patients, not lift papers IMO.
Oof. Nothing like patient info being used in mass data. I’m sure this won’t be an issue….
That’s the first thing I was thinking about when considering how this could be used where I was in IT at a regional hospital. But the majority of nurses in our health system are tech-averse and probably have not heard of GPT, let alone be productive with it. It will have to be wrapped in a familiar, user friendly front end and provide care plans as the end product of their familiar data entry
Calculating square footage of backsplash we’re going to install. I took a picture of all the dimensions and measurements. It did all the calculations and made no mistakes reading my handwriting and giving final square footage.
I described a place in Italy just off a picture I saw once and new instantly which place I was talking about. My mind was blown away. And how it incorporated things in our conversation in a very human way. This is just the beginning and can’t wait to see what the future holds 🤯
I love listening to nature and the other night from my backyard, there was this high-pitched squeaking noise coming from the woods, I recorded the sound and uploaded it to ChatGPT. GPT actually listened to the sound, analyzed it through a frequency algorithm to depict which frequency it matched within the animal kingdom! It turned out to be a bat 🦇
a dedicated bird ai identifier is this one and works wonders: Merlin Bird ID by Cornell Lab
This is fascinating! How did you know it was accurate?
@@davesteckler googling bat sounds after and comparing that is the sound I had recorded.
Awesome use case
I just discovered this channel and its AI advantage community, and it’s amazing to see how many different ways people are using GPT-4. It would be great if you could make a short video about some of those uses. It would be easy for us to understand the various applications.
If you want to unlock more practical AI Use Cases, the AI Advantage Community is what you might be looking forr: https://myaiadvantage.com/community
These AI tools and videos are now so powerful and advanced, and if you don’t use them to your own advantage you will be left behind everyone else. I find them very helpful for content creators, especially if you want to go faceless as that’s the best option now (You create something with AI, post it on social media, and then use a little bit of Famester. It’s a recipe for success, at least it was in my case).
gosh touch some grass
Most people dont use the internet even remotely well, expect most people not to use ai either, they want to be consumers not innovators.
@@mattisketels8939 LMAO
@@davidvickers8425 As always, a small percentage will take advantage of technological opportunities and get ahead in life, while most will sit around going nothing but consuming (giving that first group their money) then complain about wealth disparity.
Many people posting saying that if you dont dive into AI right now you could be left behind. However the world needs electricians, plumbers, mechanics etc. I have two nephews who leave high school next year and I encouraged them not to go into tech or software. Just last year 180,000 people in tech were retrenched in USA. In 2 years time what will the ratio be people who are mediocre at AI and mediocre electricians (maybe 100:1). With all the young people persuing pure tech nowdays, who is going to build the bridges?
I think AI like this will help the blue collar workers so their jobs much better. It will provide immediate reference and diagnosis capabilities to them and help remind them of important standards and processes
Mexicans ❤
Yep that’s an episode of south park 😂
That way of thinking is wrong. Yes, i agree there will be and is currently a need for trades that are not filled. Most young people pursue tech, that is correct. But to answer your question “who is going to build the bridge”? Or “who is going to wire the house up or the building”? The answer is the AI powered android! Dont deny this, it is most certainly going to happen. And if that frightens you then im sorry but your feelings dont matter. AI is the future, the quantum computer is the only thing that will be able to put the united states back on the top! Period. Do you want economic disaster where the US puts itself into a 40?- 50?, or 60 trillion dollar debt? Were already at 30 something trillion. Once we get to 40 or 50 is going to be very bad. Economic collapse my friend. Quantum computing and AI will build the future! It will be plumbers, electricians, engineers!!! Its going to be one of two things, 1) very good or 2) vey bad. Dont be afraid, embrace it because its going to happen either way. We better have more young people who know how to handle these systems so we will have the best chance of controlling AI
@@MaxStax88 The same elites that destroyed the economy with endless wars have now made humanity obsolete with AI. You’re desperately naive if you think this tech was created to improve people’s lives. This tech was created to do away with people’s lives. Every time you hear the phrase “Carbon Neutral” just remember: humans = carbon. Malthusians are in charge.
Thank you! I watch 10-15 AI focused channels and I just came across yours! You do a great job of covering the new models. You’re at the top of my “favorites” list.