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
  • Unlock AI Superpowers: Master Prompting Techniques That Transform Robotic Responses

    Unlock AI Superpowers: Master Prompting Techniques That Transform Robotic Responses
    Jan 10 2026
    [Theme music fades in, then under]

    You’re listening to “I Am GPTed,” the show where we take artificial intelligence, remove the artificial confidence, and see what’s actually useful underneath.

    I’m Mal, the Misfit Master of AI. I break this stuff down in plain English, with just enough sarcasm to keep us all awake.

    Today we’re talking about one simple prompting technique that makes every AI you use—ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Grok, whatever—instantly less useless: **Show, then Tell.**

    Most people just *tell* the AI what they want. Pros **show an example first**, then tell it what to do.

    Here’s the “before” prompt:

    > “Write a professional email to a client about a project delay.”

    The AI will spit out something that sounds like it ate a corporate handbook and is now deeply ashamed of itself.

    Now the “after” prompt using Show, then Tell:

    > “Here’s an example of the tone and style I like:
    > ‘Hey Sarah, quick heads up on the timeline. We’ve hit a snag, but here’s what we’re doing about it…’
    >
    > Using that same friendly, honest tone, write an email to a client about a one-week project delay because a key supplier missed their deadline. Keep it under 150 words.”

    Same task, totally different output. You gave:
    - an **example**
    - the **tone**
    - the **reason**
    - a **word limit**

    You showed, then told. The AI finally has some guardrails and can stop cosplaying as a 1990s fax machine.

    Let’s move to a practical use case you probably haven’t tried: **using AI as your “meeting translator.”**

    Next time you get a messy meeting transcript or a wall-of-text notes doc, paste it into your AI and say:

    > “You are my meeting translator.
    > 1) Summarize the discussion in 5 bullet points.
    > 2) List action items with owner and due date.
    > 3) Rewrite any vague tasks so a new hire would understand them.”

    Suddenly that 60‑minute chaos call becomes a clear to‑do list. No MBA required. No buzzwords harmed.

    Now, a common beginner mistake—one I absolutely made: **asking once, accepting whatever comes out.**

    I used to type a vague prompt, get a “meh” answer, and think, “Guess AI just isn’t that good.”
    No, Mal. **You** just weren’t that good.

    Treat the first answer as a **rough draft, not a verdict.** Follow up with:

    - “Make this shorter and more direct.”
    - “Add two concrete examples.”
    - “Rewrite this for a 12‑year‑old.”
    - “Give me three alternative versions with different tones.”

    The magic isn’t in the first prompt. It’s in the *back‑and‑forth*.

    Here’s a simple exercise to build that skill:

    1. Pick one small task: a text, email, social post, or explanation.
    2. Ask the AI to do it in your default lazy way.
    3. Then force yourself to ask **three follow‑up prompts**:
    - one to change tone
    - one to change length
    - one to add or remove detail
    4. Compare all four versions and pick the best parts.

    Do that daily for a week and you’ll be better than 90% of people using these tools. Low bar, yes. Still true.

    Finally, how do you **evaluate and improve** AI content so you’re not just copy‑pasting robot noise?

    Use this quick checklist:

    - **Clear?** Can a non‑expert understand it on the first read? If not: “Simplify this, remove jargon.”
    - **Concrete?** Does it use examples, steps, or specifics? If not: “Add 2–3 practical examples.”
    - **Correct?** Sense‑check facts against your own knowledge or a quick search. If shaky: “List your assumptions and uncertainties.”
    - **Concise?** If it feels like a TED Talk that won’t end: “Cut this by 50% without losing key points.”

    You’re not just consuming AI output—you’re **editing** it. Think of the AI as the overeager intern, and you’re the one with the red pen.

    Alright, that’s it for today on “I Am GPTed.”

    If this helped you wrangle your favorite AI into something vaguely useful, **subscribe to the podcast** so you don’t miss future episodes.

    **Thanks for listening.**

    This has been a **Quiet Please** production. You can learn more at **quietplease dot ai**.

    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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    5 m
  • Unlock AI Mastery: Insider Prompting Secrets Revealed

    Unlock AI Mastery: Insider Prompting Secrets Revealed
    Jan 7 2026
    **I Am GPTed**
    *Intro music fades in, upbeat quirky synth beat, fades out after 5 seconds.*

    Hey there, misfits and AI newbies, welcome to **I Am GPTed**, the show where I, Mal – your Misfit Master of AI – dish out practical tips on wrangling ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Grok, and whatever LLM the tech bros dream up next. No fluff, no hype, just stuff that actually works. I'm allergic to jargon, promise. Today? We're leveling up your AI game with one killer prompting trick, a sneaky everyday use case, my own epic fail, a quick practice drill, and how to spot AI garbage. Let's dive in – because who has time for theory when prompts pay the bills?

    First up: the **few-shot prompting** technique. It's like showing your kid a picture of a perfect sandwich before handing them the bread – gives the AI examples to nail what you want. Tech hype says it's "revolutionary," but nah, it's just common sense.

    **Before example:** I tell ChatGPT, "Write a product description for coffee beans." I get bland blah: "These beans are great for your morning brew." Yawn.

    **After:** "Write a product description like these two: Example 1: 'Wake up to volcanic fire – Ethiopian beans that punch harder than your alarm.' Example 2: 'Smooth as a lazy Sunday – Colombian gold for chill vibes only.' Now do one for Sumatran beans." Boom: "Sumatran beasts – earthy rumble that grabs your soul like a jungle vine." See? Examples turn generic mush into gold. Try it on Claude for emails – game-changer.

    Now, a practical use case you novices skip: **meal planning for picky eaters at work**. Not the sexy "code an app" stuff, but real life. Prompt Gemini: "Act as a fridge detective. I have chicken, rice, broccoli, soy sauce. Make 3 quick dinners for a kid who hates green bits, under 20 minutes." It spits out hidden-veggie fried rice hacks. Saved my sanity during remote work lunches – no more DoorDash doom-scrolling.

    Common beginner mistake? **Vague prompts, like "Make it better."** I did this for weeks, got the same crap looped back. Duh, Mal. Avoid it by always adding specifics: "Rewrite this email to sound confident but not bossy, cut 20% length, add a question." Boom, clarity.

    Quick exercise: Grab Grok. Prompt: "Give me 3 examples of bad job interview answers. Then critique one and rewrite it better." Do it twice weekly – builds your prompt muscle like reps at the gym, but without sweat.

    Last tip: Evaluating AI output? **Read aloud.** If it sounds like a robot wrote a TED Talk – choppy or hype-y – it's trash. Ask for a "human-first rewrite: plain talk, no buzzwords." Iterate till it flows like coffee chat.

    That's your toolkit, misfits. Go prompt like pros.

    Subscribe now so you don't miss me mocking the next AI bubble. Thanks for listening! This has been a Quiet Please production – head to quietplease.ai for more. Catch you next time!

    *Outro music: same quirky beat swells, fades out.*

    *(Word count: 498)*

    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
  • Master AI Prompting: Proven Strategies to Boost Your LLM Skills Without the Hype

    Master AI Prompting: Proven Strategies to Boost Your LLM Skills Without the Hype
    Jan 5 2026
    **Podcast Script: "I Am GPTed" – Episode: "Prompt Like a Pro, Without the Hype"**

    **[Intro Music: Upbeat, quirky synth beat fades in, 10 seconds]**

    Mal: Hey there, misfits and AI newbies. Welcome to *I Am GPTed*, where I, Mal – your self-appointed Misfit Master of AI – dish out practical tips for wrangling ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Grok, and whatever LLM the tech bros dream up next. No PhD required, just plain talk and a dash of sarcasm for those "revolutionary" headlines that promise AI will fold your laundry by 2027. I'm allergic to jargon, so let's jump in. Today: prompting hacks, a sneaky everyday use, my epic fail confession, a quick practice drill, and how to spot AI BS. Buckle up.

    **[Stinger: Quick whoosh sound effect]**

    First up, one prompting trick that turns meh responses into gold: **Role Assignment**. Tell the AI to play a character. It's like casting your buddy as a chef instead of a clown for dinner advice.

    Before example – my lazy prompt to ChatGPT: "Give me diet tips." Got back generic fluff: eat veggies, drink water. Yawn.

    After: "You are a no-nonsense nutritionist who's trained marathon runners with desk jobs and lactose issues. Give me a 7-day meal plan for a sedentary guy like me who's allergic to dairy and hype." Boom – tailored meals with grocery lists, portion sizes, and zero kale smoothies. Works on Claude or Gemini too. Tech hype says this is "prompt engineering magic." Nah, it's just directing traffic.

    **[Segue Music: Short playful ding]**

    Now, a practical use case you novices skip: **family recipe resurrection for work potlucks**. Grandma's scribbled lasagna recipe faded? Prompt Grok: "You are a patient Italian grandma who's made this a thousand times. Here's the faded note: [photo or text]. Rewrite as step-by-step for 12 servings, with substitutions for vegetarians and why each step matters." Suddenly, you're the office hero with authentic sauce, not sad store-bought. Beats theory on "neural networks" – this saves your Thanksgiving.

    **[Stinger: Chuckle sound effect]**

    Common beginner mistake? **Vague prompts, then blaming the AI**. I did this for weeks – "Write a blog post" – got word salad. Avoid it by always adding who, what, why, and length. Like, "You are a busy CEO writing a 500-word LinkedIn post on AI for teams. Make it punchy, with 3 tips and a call to action." Boom, usable. I admit, I wasted hours rage-prompting before learning this. Don't be me.

    Quick exercise to level up: Grab Claude. Prompt: "Act as my prompt coach. I want to plan a weekend hike. Improve this vague idea into 3 specific prompts." Answer them one by one, refining each reply. Do it twice weekly – builds muscle memory without the gym.

    Last tip for evaluating AI output: **Reverse Prompt it**. Paste the response back: "You are a tough editor. Critique this for accuracy, gaps, and hype. Suggest 3 fixes." Spots hallucinations fast, like when Gemini invents stats. Iterate till it's solid.

    That's your toolkit, misfits. Go prompt like pros.

    If you liked this, subscribe to *I Am GPTed* wherever you listen – new episodes weekly.

    Thanks for tuning in!

    This has been a Quiet Please production. Learn more at quietplease.ai. Catch you next time!

    **[Outro Music: Fade out with synth groove, 15 seconds]**

    *(Word count: 498)*

    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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