In the Loupe
In the Loupe
ChatGPT in Daily Life: Tips and Tales
AI has been the buzzword of the last few years, but its accessibility for everyday people can feel limited as some use cases require extra downloads and plugins. Michael wanted to showcase some of the most readily available and accessible use cases for ChatGPT in your every day life.
Learn how querying this powerful tool can help with everything from cooking to your mortgage decisions.
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Welcome back. Oh, ai is so useful, but it requires you to like download a plugin or to be coding or, you know, use MidJourney and that's through Discord and all these other things and it can be like kind of a little bit of a pain in the neck to use. But what I want to do is show how you can use the most basic version of ChatGPT and ask it some useful questions, maybe some questions and use cases that you didn't think of before. So sit back, it's going to be kind of an easier solo episode. I hope you enjoy.
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Speaker 1:And now back to the show show. Okay, so the first thing I want to do with this episode is I realize I don't think I've ever given explicit instructions on how to actually go about using this tool, and if I can get one person to try out using ChatGPT that's never used it, I think that would be a great result from this episode. One thing I've done is I actually walked my mom through how to use this one time and it was really interesting because she's not the most tech literate person, but she's probably a four or five out of 10 on the tech literacy scale. So like right down the middle and I want to explain that to you in case you haven't used it before. It's very straightforward Try out chatgptcom and then it's going to ask you to sign up for an account. I just use a Gmail to log in and that's the easiest, most straightforward way and then it's going to prompt you with a chat window, and this chat window is where you're going to be interfacing with the robot. So that's how it actually derives. Its name is with the word chat GPT. It's because it's a chat based model. You don't have to feed it, like you know, a spreadsheet of questions and you don't have to like know how to code or parse in things. That's why it's taken off, is because it's able to be interfaced with in a very natural and approachable way, and I think that's one of the reasons why a lot of people from a lot of different walks of life are finding a lot of use cases for it is because it's so easy to have, you know, always open.
Speaker 1:The one thing I've actually found very useful is I've gone through phases where I've used it more and used it less. For a while I wasn't using it a ton because I didn't think it was that good. I guess is the kind of the phrase. I also am a little bit nervous about what it's doing to the internet, but that's a whole different story. That I'm not going to really get too into is the morality and ethical quandaries of it all. But one of the best things I've done is I added it in as a download onto my Mac and there's a way that you can add it as an app and then it's just a very small chat window that you can just pop open and it's allowed me to ask a lot more smaller questions which I like, and then it's just a very small chat window that you can just pop open, and it's allowed me to ask a lot more smaller questions, which I like, and I'll get into them. The other thing I want to just talk about really quickly that isn't explained super well in the tool is how to kind of phrase or build your questions.
Speaker 1:What I do is I try to make it like have you ever had someone, one of your friends, ask how to like get into your house or where are your keys to your car, or something like that? And you have to be like really explicit with the instructions and instead of just being like, oh, keys are in the car, you got to be like, ah, the front door is open in the center console. You got to open it up. Underneath the napkins are my car keys, something like that. And when you allow for those contextual next step, I guess, instructions, it allows the next level of instructions to be viewed from a window that is, with the previous context, if that makes any sense. For example, instead of just asking you know, I guess, what should I do today? It doesn't really allow you to. It could give you anything. It could say go surfing. It could also say go for a hike in the mountains and instead allowing it to have some context, to later be able to phrase it saying hey, I'm in this city at this time of the year and this is what the weather is like, my budget is this and I enjoy doing these types of activities. What should I do today? So, again, phrasing the question is going to help you go a long way. So I'm going to give you a couple of examples of ways that I've been using it, and me and my friends have been using it, so that you can use it for ways that aren't just for business, which I think is the most straightforward way. And again, this tool, this podcast, is more or less geared towards business. Again, this tool, this podcast, is more or less geared towards business, but I want to just talk about, like, I guess, getting used to using this tool.
Speaker 1:So let's start with some basic questions. So the most basic, and here are some real ones. I literally went into my chat history and found the most basic questions or most recent questions that I have asked ChatGPT, and literally the most recent one I had asked it. As I have asked ChatGPT and literally the most recent one I had asked it as of this morning I kid you not was how long should I microwave a large baked potato? I know, but it's like you could go onto Google and Google that exact same thing, and it will a lot of times. It'll make you read a recipe or it'll make you click through a couple of links, and I don't want to have to figure that out. Instead, it's so straightforward that all it's going to do is just tell you you know exactly what you want, and the response to that was to microwave a large baked potato, follow these steps wash and prep cook time, check the doneness, let it rest, and it explains each step. You know pretty in depth, but not too much. You know each one's about two sentences. So that's like a good, a good starting point. Another one is, for example, I do it with cooking a lot, so how long should I cook normal size pork chops in the oven? And then it explains oh, you're going to cook it, for you know, at 395, and you're going to cook it for this long. And then you just check it to make sure it's done enough or it's cooked. So that's the kind of like easy stuff that you can do with it.
Speaker 1:Another one is I have a harder time with math more like with complex math stuff, with math, more like with complex math stuff. But one of the best things I've started doing with ChatGPT is now, instead of punching everything into an equation, solving all the math myself, one thing you can do is just provide all of the variables to it in a listed out format or in a written out format and then ask it to solve it for you. And it does it perfectly every single time, just about. For example, here's one A gym membership had gone up a lot and I was annoyed and I was telling my friends and I didn't want to be like I think it went up 20%, but instead I typed in this If a yearly membership was $3.99 and now is $4.99, what was the percent increase? And it just answers it for you, and that's one of those things is like, instead of having to divide or figure out what the formula is. I know you probably already know it, but I sometimes struggle with figuring out how to show percent increase. That's one of the easiest ones. Percent increase that's one of the easiest ones.
Speaker 1:And another easy tool is having it do trivia questions or answer those questions that you have when you watch during football with your friends. You know we're sitting here on a Sunday and we're just watching endless hours of football. And one of my friends is like you know, oh, I'm going to grow one agave plant in my house and it'll make, you know, 20 bottles of tequila. And I'm like that's not a real thing. And so then you go in and you just ask it hey, how many bottles of tequila can one blue agave plant make? And it says a single blue agave plant typically yields enough hearts of the plant to produce about four to five liters of tequila, which translates to roughly five to seven standard 750 milliliter bottles of tequila. So those are some like super easy examples. But let's get into a couple of more in-depth questions that maybe, for example, might impact your life. And this is where I think the true value of these tools can kind of start to shine. And what I've started liking them for is I recently purchased a house and I'm doing a lot of house projects and it's kind of a little bit beyond my comfort zone.
Speaker 1:I'm a little bit I don't wanna say a perfectionist, but definitely an artist, and I can get sometimes lost in the planning of it. I'll do the execution, but it's more the planning sometimes is like, oh my gosh, I don't know how to remodel a room. So again, here is how I phrase a query to ChatGPT and use it for my own house project. So here is a query I put into it most recently. I wrote I recently purchased a house and I'm going to be redoing my guest bedroom, which is approximately 10 feet by eight feet. It currently is empty but has an ugly green carpet. The walls need to be repainted, in the ceiling as well. Walk me through the renovation to turn this into a suitable guest bedroom. In what order I should do the renovation as well? Walk me through the renovation to turn this into a suitable guest bedroom. In what order I should do the renovation?
Speaker 1:Steps in Make me an action plan and shopping list. So before I go into what it said for me, what it did is I framed the question with all applicable information and then I asked it explicitly for the results that I wanted. So that's what that last sentence in there was make me an action plan and shopping list. So I asked it recently. You know, hey, can you do these things for me? And it allowed it to know exactly what it was I was looking for and then also to frame it in like the context of like how I'm going to use the answer. So the results were really really, really good.
Speaker 1:So first it says you know, it gave me a step-by-step. It said first, you want to empty the room, you want to prep the room, blah, blah, blah. Paint the ceiling, paint the walls, and each step is broken out even further. Blah, paint the ceiling, paint the walls, and each step is broken out even further. What did I learn from this? Well, I actually learned that I should paint the ceiling before the walls and I should strip the carpet before I paint the ceiling or the walls. I thought it would be the other way around. I thought I'd paint the ceiling and the walls and then strip the carpet, but it made it sound like it was better to remove everything and prep the room before you do anything. And that's like one of those things that I didn't know how to do this. I've never remodeled a room, but I'm learning and that's a pretty valuable tool. But the other thing that's really nice about it, again, because it's a chat window. It will remember the answers to your recent queries in that chat.
Speaker 1:I don't even know what they're called Experience or message or I guess conversation maybe is the right term and what I really liked is so it gave me everything. It gave me a really long answer, action plan, shopping list, description, how to do these things, and then I went about and you can ask follow up questions. I think that's a really underutilized tool. A lot of times people just ask one question and then they go from there. But what you can do is then you can ask about, you can ask these follow up questions. So, for example, after that one, I wrote what is the best way to go about ordering a 10 by 8 foot carpet to replace, and how much carpet padding should I use? And it goes on and kind of recommends a couple things. And then I asked it how long do you think it takes for a carpet to be delivered? And then it said, oh, it's probably going to take this long if you order it online. So suddenly I have all the information I need in order to make of you know an action. So there's that.
Speaker 1:But, like the use of the conversation and follow-up questions is a really nice way to frame things. I've heard of my boss Dan using it and writing entire like novels, essentially about our client base or our database or things like that, framing everything in there so that it understands fully what the scenario is, and then asking it one very specific question. That's like you know how would you go about solving this? And then it'll answer it. But what you can actually do is say okay, with that example aside, how else would you go about solving this? So you can basically have it give you two completely different directions and then you can decide how you want to handle it.
Speaker 1:That's kind of one of those more advanced ways to go about using it, but I think that it's just kind of a way that I feel isn't being talked about enough. Too often. It's like hey, here's a novel or gimmicky way that you can use it, have it write you a bedtime story. That's the example I always use. It's like hey, I'm going to tell my kid a bedtime story. Can you have it write a bedtime story that lasts about five minutes of being read and it'll do that for you. But To me, the actual utility of it all is going to be when you start using it for these more I don't know creative or specific examples, and then, following up on the questions, I found that that is a really nice utility and that doesn't. It's literally right out of the box, doesn't cost any money, for this section as well. Okay, let's do one more super in-depth question and then we can get into other examples kind of fun examples.
Speaker 1:But here's another really good use and maybe if you're a business owner, this will be a really good one for you and I want to give an example of how I used it for finances. So, again, like I said, I'm not the best at math. It's just not something I'm very confident or comfortable in, and I have found that I'm very hesitant to approach math because of the fact that I've had some you know just bad experiences with it where, like, I did something wrong and then I believed it was right and it was actually wrong. So I just have it do a lot of my math. For me, the most recent example that actually was, I don't want to say life-changing, but like very encouraging to me was I actually used it to approach my mortgage for this house purchase. This is a really interesting use for it and, I think, one that I would encourage a lot of my friends to use, and it takes a little bit of confidence and kind of daring to go forward and be like, hey, this thing, I'm going to spill my guts into this tool and it's like if this thing gets I don't know hacked one day, like I'm kind of screwed, but it's like you know what this information isn't like my social security number, so it's not the worst thing. So here's how I phrased it On my house I have a mortgage loan of this much for this long, with an interest rate of this.
Speaker 1:My monthly payment amount will be this If I do not make any early prepayments, I will have this many payments. My first monthly payment is due October 1st. If middle of November 1st I prepay one month of my principal down early, how many payments will that remove from the lifespan of the loan? Okay, that's a really long prompt. That literally took me. I know it's dumb to say, but like that took me like five or seven minutes to write out because you really want to kind of again give it all the contextual tools and information that you can and I use like real numbers and real everything right off of my mortgage.
Speaker 1:I was trying to decide if I was to make one prepayment ahead of time, you know with the compounding interest and everything off of the principal, how long, how many? How long of the lifespan am I going to shave off of it? Because early on you can. It's basically like your dollars are worth you know 5x what they are because of the power of compounding interest. So I was using this tool to have everything explained, but the results were so interesting. I really, really, really liked this result. It wrote everything out.
Speaker 1:But the coolest thing was is it showed all of the calculations and the equations and stuff like that. So, for example, it goes step by step calculations. It calculated all my monthly interest and it broke down my first payment and then the outstanding principle after the first payment. So it basically like deducted it in real time and then it showed me making that payment in November ahead of time and what would happen as a result of it. And then it calculated the resulting payments side by side if I made the first payment and if I made the second, if I didn't make that payment. And what it did is it basically showed that I could pay off five payments over the course of the entire lifespan of the of the payment.
Speaker 1:But what was really interesting is then I tweaked it again. I was like, hey, what if next year in November I also paid one more additional prepayment, maybe, like I, just to see how much it would do. And then it explains that even more, just to see how much it would do. And then it explains that even more. And I think, like an example that you could use that for in your own business could be something like hey, I'm considering buying this expansion to my building. I'm gonna buy the building next door, I'm gonna buy a building on this location. It has this much traffic volume that drives by If you can pull those numbers a lot of the times you can and it's going to cost this much money and we expect to see this much growth in revenue. How long will it take for it to be worth it? And those are all things that like theoretically, you could do.
Speaker 1:But I like it because this is like a very like back of the napkin math-esque way to approach something. But what it does is it's like it's very accurate back of the napkin math, and I think that that's something that we should be using it for is making these quick examples and loose sketches before we decide to move towards something you know with intention. So that's a more in-depth way to use it, and I find that there's increasingly more examples of it as I become an adult, I guess as I become more adult I'm 29 now so as I'm making these decisions around houses and mortgages and taxes, for example, and you know, what am I going to do with saving for my whatever, my 401k or just saving in general and investment types, I've found that, asking just a quick question, I'm not putting all of my trust into it, because in the end, you do need to trust experts and other people and you can ask for professional advice, but these things are very highly trained and they were trained on the same materials that the people were trained on as well, so you can kind of trust it, I'd say 95% of the time. So that's a good set of in-depth questions, but I'm going to take a quick break and then let's talk a little bit more about more fringe uses that are a little bit more fun. So stay with us everybody for one minute. Punchmark is so excited to announce the launch of our email marketing campaigns crafted specifically for jewelers. Take your jewelry stores marketing to the next level with Punchmark's Thank you, connected to your audience, and increase your ROI. Let's grow your business through the power of strategic email marketing. Learn more at punchmarkcom slash email dash marketing. Again, that's punchmarkcom slash email dash marketing. And now back to the show.
Speaker 1:All right, everybody still talking about real life AI use cases and things that I've been using it for and the way my friends have been using it. So I've been giving examples mainly about how I have been using it, but I asked some of my co-workers and some of my friends how they have been using AI, specifically ChatGPT, ai specifically ChatGPT, and the biggest ones I've seen are just like these kind of creative fringe cases that if you use it it just kind of adds like a little bit of a little zhuzh, if you will, to what you're doing. So here's a good one. This is from Sarah, our art director. She wrote my friend was trying to decide where to go for her 30th birthday, so I put in my friend was trying to decide where to go for her 30th birthday, so I put in where should we go for a warm beach vacation in January that isn't too expensive and has nice resorts and has nonstop flights from Charlotte? So it's like again framing the question in a really specific way. You know what are the constraints, you know what, what are the constraints? It's it's gotta be a warm beach vacation. The timeframe January. The cost not too expensive. That's like a that is a variable cost and has nice resorts. So they want to stay in a resort they want to stay in like a hotel or Airbnb and has nonstop flights from Charlotte I think it recommended, like Florida I can't remember I should have asked, but I think it recommended also a beach spot in North Carolina on the coast. So just some. That's a clever way to use it. So ideas for you know trips, ideas for travel I had used it to make a couple of recommendations for must-see things when I visited Japan and because Tokyo is, I mean, a massive city, so I didn't have enough time to do everything there.
Speaker 1:So I said like, hey, can you recommend me a couple of ideas for things to do and then bundle them by days, you know, over the course of four days, so I know what things to string together. And then I went from there. The course of four days, so I know what things to string together, and then I went from there. I kind of kept it as a loose sketch, but at least I knew what you know. Activities and sites were around the same thing. But another idea this is also from Sarah.
Speaker 1:She plays Dungeons and Dragons, d&d and she DMs. She's a dungeon master and with that there's a lot of storytelling. And one thing I've heard about from DMs I have some friends that also play D&D is that it can be really exhausting, it can you know, by the end of it. A lot of times they always joke like in the beginning it's really in depth and very vivid and by the end it's like, yeah, you come across three goblins, they've got swords and it's just like bang, that's it. But in the beginning it's like super in-depth and descriptive and immersive and by the end they're just tired. So she says that she will write in, for example, describe this scene with more details in the style of D&D, and the adventurers hike for four hours in the snow and they come across this altar and it will describe it into like a really nice, beautiful paragraph and she'll read off of it in a little bit more of a, you know, as it'll supplement her storytelling and that way it kind of keeps the immersion but adds a little bit of help. It's more like having like one of those e-bikes you know. That kind of pushes you along. It's like, yeah, it's still a workout, but it's not as much of a workout, you know.
Speaker 1:So another one is from Savannah. She's our web designer and she used it one time for traveling and she said that she's a picky eater. So she asked ChatGPT for suggestions for restaurants in this city that are picky eater friendly. It can be hit or miss, but helped when she went to Raleigh. So she typed in hey, I'm a picky eater, I'm in Raleigh, I'm in this neighborhood, what places are picky eater friendly? And as a result, it suggests a couple of places and she went there instead of going to places that are, you know who knows, vegan or like super kind of bespoke that she wouldn't like anything on the menu. Instead, I just gave her a couple of spots and she went to one of them.
Speaker 1:Another example sometimes I find it can be helpful when you just don't know what to write, and I think that that's a very human experience. You just don't know what to write, and I think that that's a very human experience. You don't really know what to write. So I showed it to my mom and she actually used it recently for use with my grandma my grandma for her niece, on the other side, for her son, my uncle. There was like a I don't know like a family gift card gift thing.
Speaker 1:And my grandma is, I mean, 93 or 94. And she sometimes just doesn't quite know what to write and she's just a little bit older. And my mom, you know, she could write it too, but it would probably be pretty generic. And my mom, I remember, just was like you know what, let me get you some starting points and we can kind of work from there. And my mom just wrote like hey, what are some really nice things a grandma can say about her niece on her this birthday? And it gave her just a couple bullet points and my mom was able to show it to my grandma and said like hey, start from here, let's like work together to write this thing. And apparently my grandma was so grateful because otherwise writing that card honestly probably would have taken my grandma, I don't know, probably an hour or who knows, maybe even more because she wants it to be good. But she just didn't know what to say. And I think that that's like an underrated use for it and I would recommend that people I don't know try it out.
Speaker 1:And another one that's kind of interesting is it's pretty up to date now. It used to be only using information up until like 2022. So it was pretty out of date, so you couldn't ask it for recent things. But one thing you can do now because it is more up to date is you can ask it to explain modern phrases. And I guess I have a friend who has parents that were immigrants to the US and her parents are still a little bit out of the loop when it comes to cultural language kind of the nuances of it, I guess. And you know, if they speak, I think, cantonese or Mandarin, cantonese or Mandarin, I'm not sure, and she was they were asking, you know, my friend, hey, what is the? What is? I think it was bet. What does bet mean when people say or I guess it was, I can't quite remember, but it was like what is this very colloquial ism or this very specific term that like the kids are saying because they own a restaurant and they, they were saying it very, very commonly? And my friend was like well, I'll explain it to you, but instead, in the future, if there's ever a term that you don't know what it means and you don't want to like ask, but you want to make sure it's not something I don't know mean or I don't know super rude. You can punch it into this and have it explain it to you and it'll explain in a very like descriptive and understanding way, and I think that that's one of the ways that we used to use Google. We used to ask it like, explain this meme to me, and now it can also be used for like phrases and stuff like that, and I think that's a really cool way to let people not fall behind.
Speaker 1:Another one is helping you shop, and so this is actually from Andy. He's our backend developer at Punchmark. I asked him like hey, what have you been using it for? Because he uses it a lot for coding and it proofreads some of his code. Every dev is using it for proofreading their code just so that they don't make a stupid spelling mistake or contextual thing that ruins their code. That'll take them two hours to hunt down.
Speaker 1:But Andy, it was really interesting. He used it to help him pick a car and he had just moved and he had. He punched in a whole bunch of things for what he was going to use it for and all the specifics of it and how he wanted it. He didn't want something that was like super heavy gas and something that would be able to carry, for example, I think, his skis up to the ski mountains and you know all these very specific use cases. And he punched it in and he said and it spat out, subaru Outback. And he went in and he bought a Subaru Outback. It's like that's such a cool specific use case and I think it's a really good one because it allows you to specific use case and I think it's a really good one because it allows you to kind of use an impartial judge and instead of spending you know if you're not really into shopping or cars it allows you to cut down on that clutter and use your time for something that you actually do enjoy. So all those things are pretty kind of fringy, niche use cases. I think that there's a million of them.
Speaker 1:I do think genuinely that cooking is a great use case. I've heard of people going into their refrigerators and cabinets and punching in a list of groceries that they already have and then saying, hey, can you recommend a recipe that uses these ingredients? And Chachipiti will be like oh yeah, you should bake, you know, pork dumplings or something like that, and here's how you do it and here's the recipe. And instead of having to figure out like what it is you should be using. There are a couple of kind of other examples and this is where I think like the moral quandary kind of comes into it, and I'm not quite sure if I super love these use cases, but I wanted to at least share them with you in case you wanted to at least hear about them. I know a lot of our listeners have kids and I mean kids are definitely using this and it's definitely going to change the education landscape, for example.
Speaker 1:But one of the use cases is I know that people have been talking through their problems like in a pseudo therapy session kind of way, and I don't know how I feel about that. It sometimes makes me worry that we're losing that human connection a little bit. But I do think that having people have an outlet that is safe you know, the equivalent of what they always joke about in Shogun, whispering down a well. You know, I think that some people are going through a lot of things and they need someone to talk to and right now they might not have someone to talk to or that they feel comfortable with or safe or all those things and having someone that they can, just someone having this kind of outlet that they can speak through and have it. Who knows, maybe just answer, or maybe it's just like the therapeutic act of writing it out. That's kind of one option. I don't really know how I feel about it yet. I haven't done that, so I'm not quite sure if I think that that's a good use case. Obviously, I think a therapist is the right route, but that is just one of those things that I've read about in the news, so I thought I'd bring it up.
Speaker 1:And the other one is I mean, there was a whole South Park episode all about it, right, when ChatGPD was coming out but answering difficult texts. And I mean I have used this before. You know, if someone writes you something that's like hey, you want to go out and do this thing, or like tries to guilt trip you and you just don't know how to say no without being super rude or giving in or letting them have a way to convince you, it is helpful. I try not to use it at all for my personal things, though, because I do feel like we will lose some of our humanity. However, I do think that there are some instances, and some people especially, that just don't quite know how to text in that subtle way. It's just not one of their character traits or skills or what have you and I think that that is a great example of what you can use it for. I think I've pretty much gone through it all.
Speaker 1:I think I really would like people to just at least know that using this tool is. It's very, I guess, in front of you, it's very within reach, and I would challenge my listeners if you haven't tried it out, just try one. Go in there and have it. Tell you a story or write a recipe for your favorite food and just have it. You know, just try it out. Make an account with a throwaway email. If you want and try it out, just go to chatgptcom. I do genuinely think that the future is going to be built in some way with one of these tools, and I think that this is by far the leading one. It's got like nearly a trillion dollar valuation. It's insane. But I just wanted to make sure that you're at least aware, because I think on In the Loop we're trying to always make sure that you know what's going on, and I think this is one of the things that's going on and you need to know about it. So I hope that you at least try it out. Chat GPT, try out, you know, make an account and then try out asking it a question. I think that's all. I don't know where we leave it. I think it's a little scary, but it's also a little exciting. I hope that we can walk that line of scared and excited together.
Speaker 1:Thanks everybody for listening. We'll be back next week, tuesday, with another episode. Cheers Bye. All right, everybody. That's the Cheers Bye. Spotify and Apple Podcasts, and leave us feedback on punchmarkcom slash loop. That's L-O-U-P-E. Thanks, and we'll be back next week, tuesday, with another episode. Cheers Bye.
