Sign up for Google’s Project Management Certification on Coursera here: imp.i384100.net/js-project-management TIMESTAMPS 00:00 I took Google’s AI Essentials Course 00:29 There are 3 Types of AI Tools 03:39 Always surface Implied Context 04:51 Zero-Shot vs. Few-Shot Prompting 05:50 Chain-of-Thought Prompting 06:53 Limitations of AI 07:51 Pros and Cons of Google’s AI Essentials Course
Seriously, hats off to Jeff for going through the work of watching, learning and then summarising i.e. the lengthy work and putting it into a FREE video for us.
ok well the content is interesting for beginners but the entire video looks more like a marketing video for google's course rather than a free course on AI. I bet you got paid by google to do this. no one works for "FREE"...because Google WILL CHARGE YOU for the Certificate in the end, so dont believe this video is made from pure altruism.
Absolutely spot on! Most beginners jump into AI without understanding the foundational concepts, which can lead to confusion. When I first started, I was completely overwhelmed by all the jargon and complex models. It’s like trying to tell a joke and realizing you’ve missed the punchline-awkward! I joined the Sense of Humor Improvement Program by Habit10x, and it taught me that clarity and timing are just as important in humor as they are in learning AI. Keep pushing through the basics; it’ll pay off in the long run!
For someone in his mid fifties this was very helpful. I have no problem using the tech I just don't have patience for the specific learning curve. You made it a bit easier. Thank you. Like given.
Just to addon , for Jeff at min 3 mark, for the coursera on project management : good book to add on to learn along the way, Getting better At anything book, by Scott h Young,. And then learning to explain , using Jeff’s earlier consultant AI prompt examples, but output to MECE for learning , folks will excel faster on generating ideas on using tools given out . Literally , [ defining your problem space ] or [ area of engagement] first and dive fairly deep but board topics, helps most folks on their respective fields. Simple, concise yet contains overall sub - ideas of a topic helps tremendously
Just to let you know, perfect source start for neural networks is 3 (good academic docs exists about it) so the good prompt is to request Perplexity act like 3 experts (as persons) describing the titles or skills in years of those experts and finally request to unify a consensual answer by the experts. You could explain that there is an existing AI based in static information (like RAG) but there is a good trend in AI an is gonna be EDA, is like a RAG but using real time information, a good example is Splunk in F1, that solution applies AI inference based on real time telemetry of the car (that’s why they will win current F1 championship as constructors).
Jeff, I learned more from this video than I did from the Google course. I get that they are your sponsor but, few ... the extremely low information to noise ratio in that trainwreck of a Google commercial disguised as a course that is Google AI Essentials. Thank goodness Coursera lets you watch at X2.
Hey Jeff.. Just come over your channel and must say, your work on the videos is impressive. But also very tidy and easy to understand. Well spoken and direct. Greatings from a new subscriber... 🇸🇯
Really well done and thank you Jeff... You have taken such a vaguely understood topic and made it understandable for me that has little time for these answers.
Not surprising the Google course apparently doesn't highlight legal risks of using AI. 1. Writing prompts is external communication. If you use trade secrets or proprietary code in your prompts, you've just violated your company's NDA. 2. Generative AI has unknown copyrights. What you get back was trained on data with mixed copyrights. You'll have no idea if a response was pulled from a source that could lend you (or your company) into big legal trouble. Future refined AI technology will be much better at finding those violations, so it could happen years later.
Wow Jeff, this video was super helpful! Love how you broke down those AI basics into bite-sized pieces - especially the part about the 3 types of AI tools and prompting techniques. Your jokes made it fun to watch too! Really helped me understand AI better without getting lost in all the technical stuff. Thanks for making complex stuff easy to get! 👍
The breakdown of AI tools into standalone, integrated, and custom solutions was super insightful, especially how custom solutions like client prioritization can make tasks like sales so much more efficient. It’s easy to overlook how accessible these tools are even for non-technical users, which really changes the perception that custom AI is only for big tech teams. The example about implied context with prompt engineering hit home. It’s a great reminder that AI tools aren’t mind-readers and need clear, detailed prompts to deliver useful results. The analogy with the vegetarian friend was a perfect way to illustrate this-it makes the concept stick. I also appreciated the explanation of zero, one, and few-shot prompting. The idea that more examples improve the output makes sense but isn’t something everyone knows to apply. Same with Chain of Thought prompting-breaking tasks into smaller steps is such a practical tip, especially for things like writing cover letters or tackling complex work projects. The focus on limitations was refreshing too. It’s easy to get carried away with AI hype, but recognizing issues like biased data, knowledge cutoffs, and hallucinations is crucial, especially for tasks where accuracy is non-negotiable. This video really strikes a good balance between AI enthusiasm and critical awareness.
Thank you for the wonderful video and youtubes site. It has so much information on it. I am 73 female, in international marketing for over 50 years. I have fooled around with AI, but didn't buckle down to learn. Your advice will help me update my use of AI tools and I will continue to use you as a resource. May I suggest; you have wonderful engaging personality - maybe a bit less bro humor to hit a larger persona?
Loved this video! I'm ready to enlist in the Google Project Management course :) Thank you for sharing all this info with us and being so cool about everything. Loved the OP prompt in Midjourney, btw. Glad to know you are a man of culture 😁
You seriously are a legend @JeffSu . This is awesome and very generous. It is hard enough trying to catch AI the tiger by the tail - you make it much easier. Thank you 🙏🏻
Bro, Happy tears in my eyes 🙏, Such great informative knowledge you sharing all FREE 🙏. I never understood AI properly inspite of watching so many videos in youtube. This video you made it so easy to understand 👌 and helped me understand what AI is . Million thanks to you for all the good work 👍. God bless you 🙏for all the help you doing for all students watching this sharing it FREE 🙏
I appreciate your content and editing skills. I regret paying for AI courses that felt so gimmicky and provided no value. You explain things so well in a fun and interesting way, thanks again for another great video!
after some deliberate testing. i found a even more flexible method for everyone to plug and play outputs. Literally what i hated the most since young, the [let x be]. let [ x ] be the information to gather. or which ever main data you want to capture . this means if you want data to output for pictures, or techniques or prompting. then let [ a ] be the variable system of prompting as whomever you wish to use as a model of reference. then add in the rest of the let b, c, d, e. key point here, at least after trialing and erroring out,. is to include before prompting out, is first capture [ x] ,do not output until i say so. thus from Jeff's email course tips on AI , you merely just need to do output x, then using that and run through [ a] or [ z] . hope more folks experiment and come up with more ideas, as taken and learning from Scott H young's Getting better at anything, the way to accelerate learning and improve any skills is to copy first and then further improve from community feedback and testing.
@@JeffSu Welp, after bumping around, im sorry to say but all of us MIGHT be better off copying from : CoR prompt call Dr. Synapse shared on godago's channel ua-cam.com/video/xyz31KBxFes/v-deo.html no disrespect, but the faster we search for answer, the better everyone becomes and maybe more of such prompting comes to mind. nontheless still good place on your channel to have found most of the easy to comprehend basic prompt and semi-advance stuff .
Great content, Jeff! I love how you simplify and make technical concept easy for newbies to understand. You just got a new sub. Looking forward to learning from you ☺. Btw, I took the Google's AI Essential course as well. Very informative!
Thank you, sir. I have been a skilled laborer for my entire adult life. I am looking to step out of that realm and become an expert in cutting edge technology as a free lance remote source.
Using those tips are tough when youre looking for another perspective or take. I usually want something to break out of how i might do things because im worried that my way may be wrong
Thanks @jeffsu for this video which I stumbled on by chance amongst the sea of videos on UA-cam! Anyway, just wanted to say I am interested in how you used AI tools to help with harvesting information for your Sales leads.
Excellent insightful video. Can you throw some light about the deterministic nature of AI tools? I have observed that tools like notebooklm do not return the same result for the same prompt. How do we tackle this?
@@JeffSu ok great that's insightful. What could be done for tasks that are repetitive and need consistency? For example we need to review a thousand companies and analyse their annual reports. Since the ai response changes every time we query, we cannot be confident that the response is accurate. This especially becomes important when it comes to financial data. How does the industry solve this problem?
It's annoying to see so many companies remarket basic algorithms as AI. Both due to it being misleading, but also due to the large negative stigma around generative AI and it's uses in destroying creative mediums like music and art. Shooting themselves in the foot.
I really want to ask you that if someone doesn't have the background and do the course of project management of google does it applicable for company means that companies consider there authenticity please tell me
TIMESTAMPS 00:00 I took Google’s AI Essentials Course 00:29 There are 3 Types of AI Tools 03:39 Always surface Implied Context 04:51 Zero-Shot vs. Few-Shot Prompting 05:50 Chain-of-Thought Prompting 06:53 Limitations of AI 07:51 Pros and Cons of Google’s AI Essentials Course Thanks me later.. . source: Drscription
Hello Jeff sir, thank you for your youtube videos. Moreover, I want to ask whether buying M4max apple with 128 gb laptop for machine learning, AI and Data science or buy M4 max with 36 gb and use cloud for higher data computation. It would be our pleasure to have on best laptop idea for these categories.
I have to make long ppt presentations weekly. This obviously takes a long time that could be spent doing other tasks. I wish I could find an AI tool to help me to do them (more on the design side not the content). Any recommendations out there?
Sign up for Google’s Project Management Certification on Coursera here: imp.i384100.net/js-project-management
TIMESTAMPS
00:00 I took Google’s AI Essentials Course
00:29 There are 3 Types of AI Tools
03:39 Always surface Implied Context
04:51 Zero-Shot vs. Few-Shot Prompting
05:50 Chain-of-Thought Prompting
06:53 Limitations of AI
07:51 Pros and Cons of Google’s AI Essentials Course
The link here and in the description doesn't work for me Jeff
is it only for me that this is free only for trial of 7 days? No way I'm going to go through it all in this time 😕
link not working for me...
Same
@@JeffSu i signed up for the certification!!
Seriously, hats off to Jeff for going through the work of watching, learning and then summarising i.e. the lengthy work and putting it into a FREE video for us.
My pleasure!
Better do that now, soon, if not now, any AI would do that (without the few jokes...).
ok well the content is interesting for beginners but the entire video looks more like a marketing video for google's course rather than a free course on AI. I bet you got paid by google to do this. no one works for "FREE"...because Google WILL CHARGE YOU for the Certificate in the end, so dont believe this video is made from pure altruism.
@@stepstogrow1 are we *sure* he did the “watching, learning and then summarizing” for us? 🤪 I hope he got some help. lol.
One of very few UA-camrs that you laugh and learn at the same time. Thank you Jeff!
Woohoo that's what I love to hear 😁
Absolutely spot on! Most beginners jump into AI without understanding the foundational concepts, which can lead to confusion. When I first started, I was completely overwhelmed by all the jargon and complex models.
It’s like trying to tell a joke and realizing you’ve missed the punchline-awkward! I joined the Sense of Humor Improvement Program by Habit10x, and it taught me that clarity and timing are just as important in humor as they are in learning AI. Keep pushing through the basics; it’ll pay off in the long run!
😁 for sure!
Bro, not gonna lie, whenever I start watching your videos, I press the like first and then switch to full screen.
No complaints from me 😁
same with me and i am not even subscribed lol
@@JohnAbdulEichie we should change that :)
Me too!
Big respect to Jeff for putting in the effort to break down all that content. That’s some serious dedication!
Happy to help 😁
For someone in his mid fifties this was very helpful. I have no problem using the tech I just don't have patience for the specific learning curve. You made it a bit easier. Thank you. Like given.
Woohooo thanks 😁
Your ability to explain a complex topic into a more digestible content is a genius talent. As a teacher, Im taking notes.
Wow that's the best compliment I've received all month, thank you!!
Just to addon , for Jeff at min 3 mark, for the coursera on project management : good book to add on to learn along the way, Getting better At anything book, by Scott h Young,. And then learning to explain , using Jeff’s earlier consultant AI prompt examples, but output to MECE for learning , folks will excel faster on generating ideas on using tools given out .
Literally , [ defining your problem space ] or [ area of engagement] first and dive fairly deep but board topics, helps most folks on their respective fields. Simple, concise yet contains overall sub - ideas of a topic helps tremendously
Interesting, thanks for sharing!
Mr. Su, my respect. These productions are top quality. Thank you for all you do.
My pleasure 😁
Just to let you know, perfect source start for neural networks is 3 (good academic docs exists about it) so the good prompt is to request Perplexity act like 3 experts (as persons) describing the titles or skills in years of those experts and finally request to unify a consensual answer by the experts. You could explain that there is an existing AI based in static information (like RAG) but there is a good trend in AI an is gonna be EDA, is like a RAG but using real time information, a good example is Splunk in F1, that solution applies AI inference based on real time telemetry of the car (that’s why they will win current F1 championship as constructors).
Interesting!
Jeff, I learned more from this video than I did from the Google course. I get that they are your sponsor but, few ... the extremely low information to noise ratio in that trainwreck of a Google commercial disguised as a course that is Google AI Essentials. Thank goodness Coursera lets you watch at X2.
At the risk of getting into trouble...I agree with you 😂
Hey Jeff..
Just come over your channel and must say, your work on the videos is impressive.
But also very tidy and easy to understand. Well spoken and direct.
Greatings from a new subscriber... 🇸🇯
Really well done and thank you Jeff... You have taken such a vaguely understood topic and made it understandable for me that has little time for these answers.
Woohooo thanks my friend 😁
Not surprising the Google course apparently doesn't highlight legal risks of using AI.
1. Writing prompts is external communication. If you use trade secrets or proprietary code in your prompts, you've just violated your company's NDA.
2. Generative AI has unknown copyrights. What you get back was trained on data with mixed copyrights. You'll have no idea if a response was pulled from a source that could lend you (or your company) into big legal trouble. Future refined AI technology will be much better at finding those violations, so it could happen years later.
Thanks for the videos, Jeff! Big fan here
You're welcome my friend 😁
I can see how much effort went into this! As a creator myself, I know how rewarding but challenging it can be. Great job!👏
Yay thanks!
I love your humor and enthusiasm in delivering this valuable information 🙂
That's what I love to hear 😁
love the learning n added bonus of being entertained by your humour.
Yay 😁
I laughed at the One Piece prompt 🤣
I see you are a man of culture 😎
😁
you are very good and thank you for your time making it so easier
No problem 😁
I like your humor and relatability. Keep up the great work on your videos!
Will do!
@JeffSu, we love your positive clear messaging and pragmatic approach, thanks for making kool and informative videos!
That's what I'm here for!
Wow Jeff, this video was super helpful! Love how you broke down those AI basics into bite-sized pieces - especially the part about the 3 types of AI tools and prompting techniques. Your jokes made it fun to watch too! Really helped me understand AI better without getting lost in all the technical stuff. Thanks for making complex stuff easy to get! 👍
Haha thank you!!
The breakdown of AI tools into standalone, integrated, and custom solutions was super insightful, especially how custom solutions like client prioritization can make tasks like sales so much more efficient. It’s easy to overlook how accessible these tools are even for non-technical users, which really changes the perception that custom AI is only for big tech teams.
The example about implied context with prompt engineering hit home. It’s a great reminder that AI tools aren’t mind-readers and need clear, detailed prompts to deliver useful results. The analogy with the vegetarian friend was a perfect way to illustrate this-it makes the concept stick.
I also appreciated the explanation of zero, one, and few-shot prompting. The idea that more examples improve the output makes sense but isn’t something everyone knows to apply. Same with Chain of Thought prompting-breaking tasks into smaller steps is such a practical tip, especially for things like writing cover letters or tackling complex work projects.
The focus on limitations was refreshing too. It’s easy to get carried away with AI hype, but recognizing issues like biased data, knowledge cutoffs, and hallucinations is crucial, especially for tasks where accuracy is non-negotiable. This video really strikes a good balance between AI enthusiasm and critical awareness.
Was this written with AI 😂
your edit style really good! grab my attention whole video
Thanks 😁
Thanks a lot for all your videos! Always spot on what I actually want to learn and what news to find. Thanks! Keep on going.
Will do 😁
Thank you for the wonderful video and youtubes site. It has so much information on it. I am 73 female, in international marketing for over 50 years. I have fooled around with AI, but didn't buckle down to learn. Your advice will help me update my use of AI tools and I will continue to use you as a resource. May I suggest; you have wonderful engaging personality - maybe a bit less bro humor to hit a larger persona?
Thanks for the feedback 😁
Loved this video! I'm ready to enlist in the Google Project Management course :) Thank you for sharing all this info with us and being so cool about everything. Loved the OP prompt in Midjourney, btw. Glad to know you are a man of culture 😁
No problem! And hahaha OP FOREVER
Thank you for sharing 🙏🙏🙏
Looking forward for your next informative videos
Me and you both 😁
You seriously are a legend @JeffSu . This is awesome and very generous. It is hard enough trying to catch AI the tiger by the tail - you make it much easier. Thank you 🙏🏻
My pleasure James!
Jeff - You're content and delivery is awesome, thanks for posting.
My pleasure Rob 😁
Your videos are always on point and right on time! Thanks a ton
My pleasure 😁
Thanks so much. I love your videos and humour. I'm sharing them and helping give you free marketing. Cheers.
Woohooo thank you Karry 😁
Bro, Happy tears in my eyes 🙏, Such great informative knowledge you sharing all FREE 🙏.
I never understood AI properly inspite of watching so many videos in youtube. This video you made it so easy to understand 👌 and helped me understand what AI is .
Million thanks to you for all the good work 👍.
God bless you 🙏for all the help you doing for all students watching this sharing it FREE 🙏
Woohoo thanks 😁
Jeff,
I love the video. I like the way you break things down and make them more understandable!
My pleasure!
I appreciate your content and editing skills. I regret paying for AI courses that felt so gimmicky and provided no value. You explain things so well in a fun and interesting way, thanks again for another great video!
You're welcome 😁
after some deliberate testing.
i found a even more flexible method for everyone to plug and play outputs. Literally what i hated the most since young, the [let x be].
let [ x ] be the information to gather. or which ever main data you want to capture .
this means if you want data to output for pictures, or techniques or prompting.
then
let [ a ] be the variable system of prompting as whomever you wish to use as a model of reference.
then add in the rest of the let b, c, d, e.
key point here, at least after trialing and erroring out,. is to include before prompting out, is
first capture [ x] ,do not output until i say so.
thus from Jeff's email course tips on AI , you merely just need to do output x, then using that and run through [ a] or [ z] .
hope more folks experiment and come up with more ideas, as taken and learning from Scott H young's Getting better at anything, the way to accelerate learning and improve any skills is to copy first and then further improve from community feedback and testing.
Great insights!
@@JeffSu Welp, after bumping around, im sorry to say but all of us MIGHT be better off copying from : CoR prompt call Dr. Synapse shared on godago's channel
ua-cam.com/video/xyz31KBxFes/v-deo.html
no disrespect, but the faster we search for answer, the better everyone becomes and maybe more of such prompting comes to mind.
nontheless still good place on your channel to have found most of the easy to comprehend basic prompt and semi-advance stuff .
@JeffSu Best info on AI summarizing I have found without using AI
😁
This is so good and helpful, Thank you!!
You're welcome 😁
You have a new subscriber!! Kudos to your lucid explanation of tech concepts (I am a non-tech person btw :) )
Welcome!!!
Thank you. Great video. You are a very good presenter.
Thank you 😁
Fantastic video, thank you so much! Also, your editing is *goals*
😁
You caught my unbiased attention ! Whooh !
Glad to hear it 😁
Great content, Jeff! I love how you simplify and make technical concept easy for newbies to understand. You just got a new sub. Looking forward to learning from you ☺. Btw, I took the Google's AI Essential course as well. Very informative!
Wooohooo glad to hear it 😁
Super Jeff, very useful 🙏👍
thanks 😁
Thank you, sir. I have been a skilled laborer for my entire adult life. I am looking to step out of that realm and become an expert in cutting edge technology as a free lance remote source.
That's awesome to hear!
Jeff you are an incredible wing man. Thanks for the bumble tip. The rest of the video was useful too.
LOL
I am freshman in Penn state, and we this week doing Google ai through coursera, very useful video, thanks!
Nice!!!
This was an excellent segment, thank you.
You're welcome 😁
Using those tips are tough when youre looking for another perspective or take. I usually want something to break out of how i might do things because im worried that my way may be wrong
Why are you worried about being wrong?
Hola Jeff, el curso que ofreces tiene subtítulos en español? Desde ya gracias y saludos
I don't have any spanish subtitles, I'm sorry :(
What on-screen fonts is Jeff using? They look so neat.
Bebas Neue
From 8:30 what do you best suggest as a course to dive deep into AI
Learn prompting.org
Watched 30 seconds and already subscribed funny intro🤣
Yay welcome 😁
Fantastic video, thanks for this
You're welcome 😁
you rock Jef
But that's scissors 🙃 (I'm so funny)
@@JeffSu 🤣
@@JeffSu your videos help me to cut my procrastination 😉 shortly means
@@diptoroy3476 NIce!
Thanks @jeffsu for this video which I stumbled on by chance amongst the sea of videos on UA-cam! Anyway, just wanted to say I am interested in how you used AI tools to help with harvesting information for your Sales leads.
That's a much much longer video 😂
Excellent insightful video. Can you throw some light about the deterministic nature of AI tools? I have observed that tools like notebooklm do not return the same result for the same prompt. How do we tackle this?
So interestingly enough that's a feature not a bug. Generative AI by definition will always generate something new!
@@JeffSu ok great that's insightful. What could be done for tasks that are repetitive and need consistency? For example we need to review a thousand companies and analyse their annual reports. Since the ai response changes every time we query, we cannot be confident that the response is accurate. This especially becomes important when it comes to financial data. How does the industry solve this problem?
I’d love to know how you make that video, like all the tools you used and how long did it take you. Did you use a clone?
20 hours. You can find everything I use here: www.jeffsu.org/gear/
Great Video! Currently learning all the ins/outs of AI. FYI, I met my fiancé on Bumble. :)
LOL! Congrats 😂
Thanks Jeff for the great lessons, but your Workspace Toolkit is not free as promised?
Which link are you using.....?
I congratulate jeff for that comedy relief at the beginning! 99.99% of the time humour does not work and you fall flat.
Hahaha thanks 😁
JeffSu Da Best!
Agreed 😁
😂 okay you were hilarious in this video. I appreciate all the information you provide always! 😊
Hahaha glad you enjoyed the jokes 😁
@@JeffSu always! Keep them coming ☺️
Dude mad respect for the hard work thanks man
Thanks my friend 😁
Great stuff. Thx Jeff
You're welcome my friend 😁
Dude I'm your new viewer! Your Editing Style Is Soo Good !
Please give us a Short Video Editing tutorial and Template you Use for your Video !
You can find everything I use here: www.jeffsu.org/gear/
Just found your channel and subbed. Appreciate the info. Watching from the Philippines.
Welcome 😁
Can you please do a video on how to apply for sponsorship in coursera. Thank you Jeff
They have instructions right?
Thank you Jefff 😊
Thanks! 😁
Hey Jeff, may be you talked (scripted) too much =), but those are gold and of course very helpful, love your content, your energy and keep it up !!
Thank you 😁
Youre adorable, thanks for making this concise so we dont have to go through learning this info on our own! What are your thoughts on Adobe Express?
What about it?
It's annoying to see so many companies remarket basic algorithms as AI. Both due to it being misleading, but also due to the large negative stigma around generative AI and it's uses in destroying creative mediums like music and art. Shooting themselves in the foot.
Can't argue with you there haha. Most earnings calls now have "AI" stuffed in them 😂
May I please ask for the standalone tools mentioned at 0:46 Spico, Gemo? I could find tools with matching logos.
I really want to ask you that if someone doesn't have the background and do the course of project management of google does it applicable for company means that companies consider there authenticity please tell me
Answered above
How did you find the coursera project management course? Was it useful in terms of implementing project management within the Google Workspace ?
I'm still taking it so I can't give you a definitive answer but it's not Google Workspace-focused. (but my course - the Workspace Academy - is) llol
@@JeffSu good to know!
Nice content always, please can you give a review on the nvidia deep learning platform. It can be a little challenging for a novice. Thank you Jeff
I've heard of it, haven't checked it out yet!
Do you suggest to do Google project management for IT project management job ?
For sure, it's applicable across all industries
You made me unafraid! tyvm
New Subbie 🎉
Wooohooo welcome!
How do you edit your videos? Its so smooth and seamless.
You can find everything I use here: www.jeffsu.org/gear/
Hey Jeff!
Which custom ai tool are you referring too in the beginning of the video when talking about ranking sales prospects?
Hey Robin! So it's not publically available, that's why it's a custom tool 😂
Thank you sir!
You're welcome 😁
lol you seem like such a fun person! Thanks for the video!
I'd like to think so 😁
I was so focused that I noticed the sleek S24 Ultra on Jeff Su's desk. 😇
Wait what where 😂
@@JeffSu@3:15 😂😂
@@bytex-txt DAM you have a good eye
Can you create a video about how you do your videos? I really like them
You can find everything I use here: www.jeffsu.org/gear/
Great video as always. Please review Romo AI. Worth buying or not.
Interesting, what's Romo AI?
@@JeffSu its AI website. With many ai tools. But they are not free 😭 can you review it. Worth buying or not
What are your thoughts on the project management course?
It's pretty long but the concepts are extremely useful haha
TIMESTAMPS
00:00 I took Google’s AI Essentials Course
00:29 There are 3 Types of AI Tools
03:39 Always surface Implied Context
04:51 Zero-Shot vs. Few-Shot Prompting
05:50 Chain-of-Thought Prompting
06:53 Limitations of AI
07:51 Pros and Cons of Google’s AI Essentials Course
Thanks me later.. .
source: Drscription
I like your video editing skills 😂. Thank you, HABIBI ❤.
Anytime!
Hello Jeff sir, thank you for your youtube videos. Moreover, I want to ask whether buying M4max apple with 128 gb laptop for machine learning, AI and Data science or buy M4 max with 36 gb and use cloud for higher data computation. It would be our pleasure to have on best laptop idea for these categories.
You are great Jeff
I think so too 😁
great summary
Thank you 😁
🔥 thanks man
😁😁
Love your humor bro....
Me and you both
Thank you Jeff.
You're very welcome 😁
I have to make long ppt presentations weekly. This obviously takes a long time that could be spent doing other tasks. I wish I could find an AI tool to help me to do them (more on the design side not the content). Any recommendations out there?
I have a video on how to create presentation outlines with chatgpt
so much to learn
Life long learning 😁
What is the best ai tool to use for data analysis?
What kind of data analysis?
@@JeffSu for dfs
@@cutthecheck gpt4o or claude3.5 opus
can we use AI to make presentations on Canva?
Yes but not very good ones