In this episode of the Crazy Wisdom podcast, I, Stewart Alsop, had the pleasure of hosting Albert Chun, Director of Operations at Invisible Technologies. We explored the latest advancements in large language models, particularly focusing on their implications for content creation, coding, and video generation. Albert provided insights into the evolution of software engineering towards prompt engineering, the philosophical debates surrounding AI and humanity, and the impact of AI on creativity and discipline. We also discussed the role of AI in education across different socioeconomic contexts and pondered over the future of AI in decentralized systems. Albert shared some valuable resources and thoughts, including those from his experiences in educational settings. For those looking to connect with Albert or explore more about his work, you can find him on LinkedIn at Albert S. Chun's LinkedIn. Check out this GPT we trained on the convo Timestamps [00:00:00] Introduction to the podcast with Stewart Alsop and Albert Chun. Discussion on the remarkable capabilities and implications of a recent LLM update named SORA, its impact on content generation, and the significant human effort required behind improving LLMs. [00:05:00] Focus shifts to the evolving role of software engineering towards prompt engineering and the increasing complexity of tasks that LLMs can handle. [00:10:00] Albert reflects on the philosophical aspects of interacting with AI, touching on human endeavor, the essence of being human, and the potential for AI to reshape personal reprogramming. [00:15:00] Conversation moves to the impact of AI on creativity and the challenges of maintaining discipline amidst increasingly accessible creative tools. [00:20:00] Discussion on the social implications of AI in different socio-economic settings, especially concerning technology use in education. [00:25:00] Albert talks about his experiences teaching in diverse educational settings and using technology to enhance learning outcomes in lower-income neighborhoods. [00:30:00] The podcast explores potential changes in education policy and technology, including the benefits and limitations of current educational frameworks in adapting to technological advancements. [00:35:00] Focus on financial literacy in education, exploring the slow adoption of practical skills teaching in school curriculums and the broader societal implications. [00:40:00] The conversation wraps up with thoughts on the future impact of decentralized systems and technologies on societal structures and norms. Key Insights Advancements in LLMs: Albert Chun highlighted recent advancements in Large Language Models (LLMs) such as SORA, discussing its capabilities in content generation and the significant human labor involved in refining these models. This reflects a broader trend in AI development, where human input remains crucial despite increasing automation. Role of Software Engineering: The conversation shifted to how the role of software engineers is evolving towards prompt engineers and annotators. As AI grows more complex, the skills required to train and manage these models are becoming more specialized, suggesting a paradigm shift in the tech industry's labor needs. Philosophical Implications of AI: Albert and Stewart delved into the philosophical implications of AI, pondering what it means to be human in an age increasingly dominated by artificial intelligence. They discussed how AI challenges our conventional views on creativity, knowledge, and the essence of human endeavor. AI and Creativity: The discussion explored how AI might impact creativity, particularly through tools that simplify the creative process. While AI can democratize creativity by making tools more accessible, there is concern about whether this ease of use might undermine the discipline required for profound creative work. Educational Disparities and AI: Albert shared insights from