The Pomp Podcast
00:52:39 · Anthony Pompliano, Jordi Visser
[00:52:39] S3: The boss. [00:52:41] S2: Yeah, so I started to, I have a lot of people that want shorter versions of my video, they wanted me to do YouTube shorts, they wanted me to do other types of videos, my family did as well. So I literally took my video from the weekend, and asked it to create shorts. I also uploaded a bunch of old videos that I'd done of my son skiing, and had it create a new video with all the little clips as The one video editing Incredible. It's incredible because I didn't have to do anything. I literally just uploaded the first video and said, can you find the most interesting clips? I wanna do these as YouTube shorts for the YouTube channel. That's the way it started, and that was from the suggestion of Matt, and it did it in a matter of minutes, like it was maybe six or seven minutes. I couldn't believe how good the selections were. But with my other videos and doing it from, like, family related things, this is where it became more interesting to me because the creativity that it has with, hey, here are six videos. Why don't you put these together in a way that makes it more interesting? If you wanna put some music into it, go... Like, anything along those lines, you'd be shocked at the ability to do it. [00:53:59] S3: What did you use to do it? Which platform? [00:54:02] S2: No, this is Grokbot. [00:54:03] S3: Grokbot, oh yeah. Yeah. [00:54:04] S2: Grokbot. That's what I mean is that historically, to do video editing, there were AI tools, but it was kind of a... Still a little bit of a hassle. With Grok, it was shocking how fast it was.
00:54:16 · Anthony Pompliano
[00:54:16] S3: Alright. I actually lied. I have one other one that the team the team will get mad. It's not as AI specific, but I do think this is very important. This week with Sylvia, we launched something called Sylvia Legacy. And, if you watch this podcast, I've had this conversation with a ton of friends that are married in the last three or four months as we've been thinking through this. Sit down with your loved one, spouse, friend, child, whatever, and say, if something unfortunate happened to me, do you know where our assets are, and could you actually get access to them? Some people, yes. Some couples or or, you know, families, there is an awareness across most people. Most of that is not true. Usually, somebody is responsible for the spending. Somebody is responsible for, you know, the investment assets. What we built is when you hook up all of your accounts into Sylvia's, you go to sylvia.com, you text your bank account, brokerage, crypto account, etcetera, you can now pick an individual, up to three of them Mhmm. And say, if I do not log back into Sylvia for some period of time, I want you to notify me. And so what I did is I chose my wife as my, Sylvia legacy person. I said, after sixty days, if I don't log in, I want you to send me an email and a text message. Send one the first week. If I don't respond, send me another one the next week. Send me another one the third week. If I do not respond or engage in any of those for three weeks straight, I want you to wait, think, seven or fourteen days. And then I want you to take all of the information in Sylvia's, all my accounts, my assets, where they are, etcetera. And I want you to deliver what we call financial package to her. So I'm in control of who's the recipient, what information she gets, etcetera. But then I had to make a decision. Do I include... So Sylvia allows you to choose just the assets, or do I include the chat history? Because we thought the fine control... Some people think the chat history is very
00:56:05 · Jordi Visser, Anthony Pompliano
[00:56:05] S2: personal. Mhmm. [00:56:06] S3: For me, I chose... I said include the chat history. Now part of it is I think she would be entertained by reading me talking to an an L. [00:56:12] S2: Yep. [00:56:13] S3: But two was that's really where the why is. What was I thinking when I bought this? What was I thinking about, you know, tax, but whatever? And so one, I genuinely believe that multiple people in a family, loved ones, etcetera, are knowing that they will get access at some point if somebody passes away or whatever is important. But two is, it started me thinking about the chat history has become this weird asset. It's kinda like families have scrapbooks, you know, all all these different, like, family based things. I talked to you just about the genealogy bot. Right? You're talking about the video editing. Like, what happens to all of your videos and all of your knowledge? How do you get that to loved ones? Mhmm. Chat history, not just of, you know, something like Sylvia where it's very attributable to the assets, but then like, well, what about me talking to Grokbot about the business? Should somebody get access to that stuff so they could hopefully, you know, transition the business or whatever? It's just a fascinating time that we're living through that, right? [00:57:11] S2: It is, and this is the point about when you get back to how few people are using the technology. I I I don't know what to say to people, it's just about how powerful it is. You're gonna get over the privacy issues at some point. [00:57:23] S3: 100%.
00:57:25 · Jordi Visser
[00:57:25] S2: The amount of times that if people wanna commit to, I don't know why, and this is the number one reason, you mention all these things, I still believe, not believe, Muse is the most powerful for a lot of the things you're describing, and the reason is because Meta has spent an enormous amount on their model related to memory. ChatGPT and Grokbot, none of the... Well, Grokbot is is similar. The memory side of Muse is unbelievable. So when I do my recipes, when I do anything, if I'm measuring my health for a month, and I go, you know what, I just wanna make sure that at the end, the numbers that I'm seeing in Oura Ring and my eye watch match up, so I'm gonna start telling you every meal what I've had. So if someone's trying to lose weight, and they're like, okay, you gotta count your calories, It's much easier to say, hey, muse, this is what I just had for breakfast, and that's it. Hey, this is what I just had for lunch. Anytime you eat something, you put it in there, and then you don't have to tell it, okay, sum this up for the day, it just has that record forever, and then you say, alright. Can you go back and give me all of the days of the month and give me the calories for each month so I can see if I'm not losing weight because of my exercise or because of my eating? And as long as you're honest with it and you're doing it as you go, literally like a walkie talkie, which takes two seconds, it's great. If you are someone who scrapbooks or you do something where you're keeping a daily journal, you can take a photo of it, upload it to Muse. And then it has everything forever, and it never forgets it. And I just think that that's gonna become a part of our lives, and it will be Alexa at some point as well where you can just do it verbally, and it's either on your phone or it's verbal. It just doesn't matter.
00:59:08 · Anthony Pompliano
[00:59:08] S3: We we should do an episode maybe towards the end of the year and bring all of the unique use cases that we have both discovered around using this technology and explain to people how to do it. I think people would be very interested in that. We'll do it. Alright. That's it for today. Go to YouTube. Source Jordi Visser. He's gonna put out a video tomorrow. Make sure that you subscribe. Happy Halloween to all of you. I hope that you do not eat too much candy. If your kids go trick or treating, make sure you... Dad tax them. Make sure you take a little bit. Go check out sylvia.com. Sign up. Make sure you pick someone for Sylvia Legacy so that they will get access and understanding of your financials when, when you ultimately pass away because time does not escape us all. Marcus Aurelius all the way to us. We all understand that. See you guys next week.