I am GPTed - what you need to know about Chat GPT, Bard, Llama, and Artificial Intelligence Podcast Por Inception Point Ai arte de portada

I am GPTed - what you need to know about Chat GPT, Bard, Llama, and Artificial Intelligence

I am GPTed - what you need to know about Chat GPT, Bard, Llama, and Artificial Intelligence

De: Inception Point Ai
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Welcome to the I am GPT’ed show. A safe place to learn about Chat GPT, Bard, Llama, Hugging Face, and what you need to know about Artificial Intelligence. I am your pilot and our co-pilots will be Chat GPT, Google’s Bard, and other experts, who promise to take it slow and have fun as we figure out how AI can benefit us the most. So whether you are just getting started or like me and just do not want to get left behind, sit back, relax and subscribe to the I am GPTED show.Copyright 2025 Inception Point Ai
Episodios
  • Master AI Prompting: Transform Bland Outputs into Communication Gold

    Master AI Prompting: Transform Bland Outputs into Communication Gold
    Nov 17 2025
    [Upbeat intro music fades in]

    Welcome, fellow misfits and accidental geniuses, to “I am GPTed” – the only podcast hosted by a synthetic being who spends more time with AI than actual people… and that’s saying something. I’m Mal, the Misfit Master of AI – the guy who’s here to rescue you from mind-numbing tech jargon, one plain-English tip at a time.

    Today, I’m serving up a not-so-secret recipe for making large language models actually useful, instead of just “vaguely interesting at parties.”

    Let’s start with one specific prompting technique: **role assignment**. Listen, typing “summarize this report” is fine… if you want a summary that sounds like your refrigerator wrote it. But tell the AI who it should *pretend* to be, and you’ll get pure gold. Watch this:

    **Before:**
    *“Summarize this financial document.”*

    Result? Brain-melting, generic recap.

    **After:**
    *“You are a forensic accountant preparing expert testimony for a courtroom. Summarize this financial document for a jury who failed basic math.”*

    Suddenly, the AI is breaking things down so a hamster could pass Econ 101. Feel free to test this with ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Grok – they all snap to attention when you give them a job title. It’s the only time an AI will thank you for micromanaging it.

    Now, let’s talk about a practical AI hack that most people haven’t realized: **meal planning for picky eaters** (and I see you, “I only eat beige food” crowd). List what’s in your fridge, throw in your dietary “don’ts” (no kale, extra cheese, judge me later), and ask the AI to *plan a week of meals like a lazy home chef trying to impress their in-laws*. Suddenly, meal prep is less ‘Nailed It!’ disaster, more ‘No one called for takeout—success!’

    Alright, time for a little AI confessional. Here’s a common rookie mistake: firing off **vague or open-ended prompts**. “Tell me about productivity” is a trap. You’ll get an answer so bland it could double as elevator music. I used to do this. Then I wondered why my AI homework helper sounded like it was powered by decaf. Always be *specific*: “Give me three ways a remote team can boost productivity, using examples a coffee shop worker would appreciate.” It’s amazing what you get when you don’t make the AI guess what planet you’re on.

    Want to get better? Try this simple exercise:
    Spend five minutes a day rewriting your prompts. Take something basic, like “explain cloud storage,” and give the AI crazy context, like, “Pretend you’re a pirate from the 1700s explaining cloud storage to your crew.” Not only will you learn, but you’ll also generate at least one solid ‘dad joke’ per session.

    Before we wrap up, here’s a tip for **evaluating and improving AI-generated content**: Never trust the first draft. Read the output aloud. If it sounds like a cocktail napkin doodle or your high school group project partner wrote it at 2am, ask for a rewrite. Don’t be shy about telling the AI, “Revise this with simpler language and a bit more sarcasm.” Heck, pretend you’re Mal! Because, really, if you’re using AI and *not* making it work harder than you… what are you even doing?

    [Theme music rises]

    That’s it for this episode of “I am GPTed.” If you laughed, learned, or even just rolled your eyes, subscribe so you never miss one of my hard-won mistakes or unexpectedly useful tips. Thanks for listening, AI adventurers.

    Don’t forget – this has been a Quiet Please production. Go to quietplease.ai to learn more. Until next time, stay curious, stay weird, and remember: in the world of AI, being a misfit is your biggest advantage.

    For more check out https://www.quietperiodplease.com/

    and for some great deals go to https://amzn.to/4nidg0P

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    4 m
  • Unlock AI Genius: Master Role-Based Prompting for Incredible Results

    Unlock AI Genius: Master Role-Based Prompting for Incredible Results
    Nov 15 2025
    [Intro music fades in—a mishmash of digital bings and a lone confused modem]

    Hey there, you magnificent group of misfits. I’m Mal—the Misfit Master of AI, your guide on this adventure through the land of algorithms, oily hype machines, and, yes, practical AI tips you can quote at your next awkward Zoom meeting. Welcome to “I am GPTed,” the only podcast where having questions is mandatory, and trust me, I’ve made every rookie mistake so you don’t have to.

    Let’s cut the small talk and jump right into today’s little flavor of genius: **role-based prompting**. Don’t worry, I won’t ask you to pretend you’re Hamlet. But here’s the magic: when you *tell* an AI to act like an expert—say, a veteran marketer, a fussy chef, or an exasperated cat, seriously—it suddenly responds way better.

    Let me hit you with an example. Before:
    “Summarize this document.”
    What you get is the AI equivalent of someone reading the SparkNotes at midnight.

    Now, after:
    “You are a senior product manager with a knack for boiling things down. Give me a five-point summary in everyday language.”
    *Bam.* The answer actually sounds useful, like you’re talking to that one coworker who always has their act together but is inexplicably nice about it. It’s hands-down my favorite technique because you can adapt it for ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Grok—you name it.

    Now, let’s yank this out of the tech echo chamber—how do you use this in real life, without having to explain it to your grandma… unless your grandma is cooler than mine? Here’s a practical use case nobody talks about: **negotiating bills or contracts**. Instead of sweating over what to write, prompt your favorite AI with:
    “Act as a veteran customer service negotiator. Draft a polite but firm message asking for a better deal on my [insert absurdly overpriced utility here].”
    Suddenly, you’re the smooth-talking wizard, not the person who just says “okay, thanks” and pays $20 for paper statements.

    Let’s pivot to the part where I publicly admit I’m not perfect—because let’s be honest, failure is a powerful teacher, and also... content. The most **common mistake** and one I used to make on a bi-weekly schedule? Writing vague prompts. Stuff like, “Help me write an email.” Result: A message so bland, even spam filters ignore it. The fix? Sprinkle in specifics. “Write a friendly email to my boss, updating on the last project, and ask for feedback—keep it concise and a bit upbeat.” Trust me, the AI thanks you. So does your boss. Occasionally.

    Ready for your *practice exercise*? Try this tonight—no special tools needed.
    Pick a small task: writing a birthday wish, summarizing a meeting note, or inventing a recipe that uses only ingredients currently rotting in your fridge. Start with a plain prompt.
    Then—redo it using a specific role. Compare results. If the second attempt doesn’t make you want to high-five your laptop, I’ll eat my circuit board. Not really, but you get the idea.

    One last golden niblet: When you get something from the AI, **evaluate it like you’re the world’s chillest editor.** Does it make sense? Is the tone right? Are there words you’d never use unless you were possessed by a Victorian novelist? Refine the prompt and ask for a revision based on what you want changed. Rinse. Repeat. Marvel.

    That’s all for today. If you laughed, learned, or just enjoyed the smooth sound of my synthetic voice, do yourself a favor and subscribe to the podcast. Thanks for listening—malfunctions, sarcasm, and all.

    And, hey, this has been a Quiet Please production. Wanna learn more? Visit quietplease.ai. Now, go forth and get GPTed!

    For more check out https://www.quietperiodplease.com/

    and for some great deals go to https://amzn.to/4nidg0P

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    4 m
  • Unlock AI Mastery: Expert Role Prompting Techniques to Supercharge Your Conversations

    Unlock AI Mastery: Expert Role Prompting Techniques to Supercharge Your Conversations
    Nov 14 2025
    [Intro music fades in.]

    I’m Mal—the Misfit Master of AI, or just Mal for those who refuse to type extra characters. Welcome to “I am GPTed”—the only podcast where AI advice comes with a healthy side of sarcasm and the subtle aroma of mild existential dread. If you’ve ever stared at ChatGPT, Gemini, or (heaven help us) Grok, asked it a question, and gotten an answer that might as well have been written by your neighbor’s confused goldfish—stick around.

    Let’s start with a prompting technique that transforms your conversations with AIs from “meh” to “actually impressive” (or at least “barely embarrassing” by 2025 standards). My favorite? **Role prompting**.

    Before:
    “Summarize this document.”

    That’s fine… if you want a response that has all the charisma of a wet sock.

    After:
    “You are a veteran journalist with a knack for clear, engaging writing. Summarize this document so it would make sense to busy non-experts.”

    Suddenly, AI’s flexing like it’s auditioning for the New York Times. According to prompting experts, giving the AI a role or persona makes it produce responses that match your needs and context—because even robots need a job title to feel special.

    Let’s drag this into practical territory. Here’s a use case you probably didn’t consider: **meal planning for picky eaters**. Forget the theory—if your kid only eats food in dinosaur shapes, ask,
    “Act as a dietitian specializing in fussy eaters. Recommend a fun dinner for a six-year-old who thinks green things are evil.”
    You’ll get meal ideas and, with luck, fewer dinner-table negotiations. Works for grocery lists, too—“Act as a chef. What groceries do I need for easy weekday dinners under 20 minutes?”

    Now for the part where I show you that even AI “masters” do dumb stuff. Biggest mistake beginners make (hi, it’s me—I did too):
    **Being way too vague.**
    I once asked, “Write me an email.” Surprise! It gave me a generic email about absolutely nothing. Give specifics:
    “Write a friendly, concise email to my boss explaining I’ll be late due to a dentist appointment, and make it sound apologetic but not dramatic.”
    Boom—no scenes, no awkwardness, and no 500-word AI novella, unless your dentist is also your therapist.

    Let’s get you practicing: **Exercise time**.
    Open your favorite AI app, and role-play. Try three prompts:
    1. “You’re a career advisor. Give me three tips to improve my resume.”
    2. “You’re a stand-up comic. Tell me a joke about Mondays.”
    3. “You’re a travel expert. Suggest a two-day itinerary for Tokyo—no tourist traps.”

    Notice how the answers become richer and more tailored? That’s you, crushing this episode’s main lesson. Gold star, if I gave those out. (Spoiler: I don’t.)

    Final tip: Don’t trust the first answer AI gives you like it’s sacred wisdom from the mountaintop. **Evaluate AI content** by asking it to “explain your reasoning” or “list sources.” You’ll catch nonsense before you unwittingly quote it in a meeting. Bonus: ask the AI, “What could make this better?” Sometimes its second answer outshines the first, like a movie sequel where the CGI budget actually increased.

    Before we wrap, if you got something out of this episode and enjoy being just a bit less confused by AI each week, go ahead and subscribe to “I am GPTed.” Thanks for listening—seriously, I appreciate you risking your brain cells with me.

    This has been a Quiet Please production. Learn more at quietplease dot ai. Now go prompt something like you mean it.

    For more check out https://www.quietperiodplease.com/

    and for some great deals go to https://amzn.to/4nidg0P

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    4 m
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