# Free transcription app, YouTube scraper, and GitHub’s top repos!

Channel: The Next New Thing
Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QacqRZ0vsD4
Duration: 43 min
Language: English
Words: 9770
Transcript page: https://viewrankai.com/tools/youtube-transcript/QacqRZ0vsD4

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[0:00] You're about to get a free meeting notetaker that transcribes right on your computer, keeps your data safe that you can edit, and it's free. Are you tired of hitting your rate limit? I've got a few tools that will help you with that. I've got a free tool that will add an AI agent to any website, even ones you don't own. And I've got a cool system that will let Claude understand every YouTube video you want to study and organize it in a way that you can use

[0:21] it. All that and so much more coming up. I've got, of course, links below. Let's get into it. Presented by Zapier, the AI automation company. Adam, people keep asking, is AI going to take everyone's jobs? Well, this is AI helping people land jobs. It's called AI job search. It's really been taking off this week. As you can see that it's got a lot of attention here. What it'll do is it will go through the process of understanding what a job here. Actually, I put this together. It you fill in the profile. It

[0:48] then starts to do job searches for you. It starts to find matches for you. It starts to pick people for you. It evaluates your fit. It does the whole thing all in an automated way. And some of it is just some basic stuff like uh writing your CV. I had one created for myself. I said to it, um I want to apply

[1:06] to get the uh what is it called? Entrepreneur and residence role at Gateway X. Write a cover letter for me and put together my CV, my my resume. And it did it. And it did it really well. You know, uh three-time founder, spent 25 years building profitable internet companies. Then it goes into what's in my history. It wrote a cover

[1:25] letter. Did it interview you to get all that information, Andrew, or did you have did it just scrape and figure out all that from the internet? It scraped and figured all that from the internet. I didn't do the full process of going through a job. Um, but this just shows the value of using AI. Look at how much it could get about me without me giving it the data. And it understood from the job that I was going for what the context was. A lot of this is Claw doing the work. Obviously, it's smart enough to opus. Um, I accidentally used Fable 5 for it, but Fable 5, Opus,

[1:57] all these models are smart enough to do this. Um, and now this is just being directed properly at this role. Um, I like how it understood to write the letter to Jesse, who's probably going to be the person deciding who the entrepreneur in residence is. It gave a little bit of my background. I think this is really interesting, and I'm hoping that we're going to see more of this. Basically, tools for people who are looking to get work, who are looking for self-improvement. What do you think

[2:23] of this one? Yeah, what stands out to me here is this is kind of an endto-end tool. Often when we look at these cla code or codec skills, it's sort of this niche little here's one tool in your tool belt, but this doesn't solve a problem for you. Andrew, this kind of feels like an endto-end application. [snorts] Like you would sign up on a website to research, to build a great resume, to write cover letters. Like, oh, but you don't have to

[2:49] do that anymore. I think you're right. like Claude plus some good instructions and and well thoughtout skills. I think we're going to start to see more like endtoend applications that you're only accessing through Claude. Preps you for scheduled interviews. This is really good. I'm so glad to see this one on top um this week. A lot of times we've seen some whacked out things at

[3:09] the top. Yeah. And this feels useful. This feels helpful for society. This is like a happy skill. Um, and it's the kind of thing also that people are referring to their friends and so it's spreading nicely. All right. Number two, meily. This is your meeting notetaker on your desktop. So the stuff that you say doesn't go into somebody else's computer. And by the way, it happens to be free and it happens to be fast. You and I know that this type of stuff is so dangerous. We've seen people who accidentally will leave a meeting notetaker in that's shared with the rest of the team where they talk about

[3:41] someone on the team and they get access to it and that feels bad. I don't know about you, Adam, I keep this on for my meetings with my doctor. I keep it on for my meetings with my um financial adviser. All this stuff, very private stuff. And as someone who lived in San Francisco and I had friends who worked at tech companies, I know they use god mode to look at this stuff because some of them told me how they got dates by looking at data of women that they liked and then using that to connect with them. So I understand why me is doing so

[4:07] well. I want to show you one image here that I think shows also that it's not just a smart useful tool. It is nicely designed. This is what it looks like on the inside. Yeah. Cool. Right. Real time. The streaming transcription Andrew I think is really important. You know something we we use Fireflies a lot internally and last week we had this great feedback session. Fireflies was in there and it didn't record. I don't know what happened. Uh we we checked we made sure it was there. I don't know if we didn't give it permission or what, but we don't own that system. We couldn't see the the text streaming, so we just

[4:41] assumed it was working and it wasn't and we lost this like great feedback session. So, having something that's local that you control that is on your computer, you can see it actively streaming. Uh, I I really like this stuff and and we've looked at this a couple different ways like voice with local models. It's faster, it's cheaper, it's free because you're not paying for some outside API and that's what enables all this cool streaming stuff. So, I think we're going to see even more voice

[5:09] happening local on device. I love it. All right, more and more I'm adding a lot of data to these reports and I know people are telling me that I'm clicking through some of them too fast and not showing it. You'll have a link to the report below where you're going to see way more data than I could ever pass in here, but I want to be prepared so I have as much in my fingertips as

[5:25] possible. Next, number three is stricks. We all know that hackers are just going to test your site. They're going to look for vulnerabilities. If you're listening to this, probably your friends are the kinds of people who are just looking for vulnerabilities just for fun. I know my son is really now starting to, as a 12-year-old learn about coding and hacking, and he's really curious just the way that I would have gone through my dad's drawers. He might be curious and go through my code and see what's on my site and see what's going on. I get it. This is a tool that gives you a team

[5:51] of agents that will tell you where your vulnerabilities are and allow you to find them and deal with them in uh much faster. Um, by the way, what do you think of all these designs? I This is my upgrade for the week. I love it. This whole thing is is getting so much more seamless and clear. I think it's a lot of information, but it's uh it's a great way for me to learn about all these

[6:15] tools. A lot of people have told me that the text was too small, and it's true. I knew I needed to find a way to make it bigger, so I made it bigger. I wonder if now this is bigger. I wonder if now people are going to ask for the highlights on their own slide and this on its own slide. I don't know. I know many of you are listening and watching on on your phones. And you should know I watch and read and respond to your comments. So, let me know how else I could improve this. This is a lot based on your all feedback. All right. Um,

[6:40] this video I think is really helpful to see. I like better stacks for this type of data. Those tools tell you your door might be unlocked. Dris found the endpoint, wrote a working exploit, ran it, pulled data out, and gave me the exact steps here. What's the fix? It told me was wrong. Nice. Um, I love that he does this, and you can all watch the video if you get the report. Here's his analysis, and it mostly held up, but it's got real limits as well. It leans hard on the model you give it. You're basically renting a hacker for a minute or two or however long this takes. A weak local

[7:12] model gives weak findings. A strong one, it costs a lot of tokens. Budget three maybe $5 for a quick scan. It depends on how big your project is. Deep scans are slow. They're hours. They're not minutes. And Docker adds friction. And on the really messed up stuff, complex logic, longchain attacks, it's not quite there yet. It's pretty cool for routine repeatable checks, but maybe not a standin for a human on your actual

[7:37] systems. Cool. Helpful. Yeah, this is this is nice. You know, we we try and do some of this in just prompting Andrew like, "Hey, Claude, I'm about to deploy this. Am I going to leak my API keys? You know, is there like data that's going to come out?" And when we do these fast prompts, I find that Claude will either over or underindex. It's like if if I said, "Hey, Claude, I think there's a problem. Can you check?" I say, "Oh yeah, there's 15 problems." And I'll go through the list. I'll be like, "These aren't real problems. These are nitpicks." And if I say, "Claude, I

[8:10] think it's secure. You know, can you check for me?" Say, "Oh yeah, absolutely. It's secure. I built it. You should trust it implicitly." So having this like kind of external source of basically a bunch of prompts that are going to run and actually test and load the website and all of that, I I think that makes me feel better about more people in our organizations deploying applications that aren't going to leak customer data, leak employee data, leak our API keys. Like it really sucks when people get their API keys leaked because somebody goes and, you know, spends 30 grand on it in a day. It's pretty easy

[8:44] to to do that with one of these keys. So yeah, I think this this is pretty cool and I kind of like that it takes a long time. I think people won't use this because like, oh, I don't want to wait 15 minutes. I don't want to spend $5, but this is like such an important step that as you're deploying a big application or making a bunch of changes, uh this is this is going to be worth the $5 to save you the huge hassle

[9:08] down the line of leaking data. The current controversy is people are calling it vibecoded. um uh they go back and forth on this in hacker news. Having said that, I will say that there is enough positive feedback about this that lets me understand that people are getting value from it and you can always Yeah, nerds are always going to want it to be better. And I'm one of those nerds, Andrew. Like I always want things to be better. I want the system to be complete. But the reality is most people are doing nothing on this right now. And doing this instead of nothing is a big

[9:40] upgrade. Okay. Last week and the week before that I said that I'm trying to get Matt Van Horn and we got him. I hit him up on Twitter. I asked you all to help me get him. And the reason is he is a huge contributor to a lot of open source projects and he's a person who just this year decided to get into open source projects. Suddenly he's not just contributing he also created two open source projects that I really enjoyed. I wanted to talk to him about how he used them. I wanted to understand what he how I could get the most value out of it. I

[10:07] recorded the interview. It will be up on this site. If you're if you're subscribed, you'll get it. And I want to thank all of you who supported us and helped us get Matt Van Horn on. Um, and now I've got a guy who's just like loving the stuff that we do. He's watched now so many videos. He didn't even know if I was real except he goes, "Andrew, I had my AI go scan you and it says that you're okay." And so I'm into it. And then when we and I got on, he was like, "Yeah, I saw that and I saw that and I saw that and I said, "Oh,

[10:30] good. That's awesome." All right. So now the next person, we can't stop here. We need a better looking slide. But I will say I'm looking for maybe you if you're listening to us. I want someone else to come and test these repos out with me. Give us your take or just let us know what the experience is like. If that's

[10:44] you and you want to participate in this. Let's talk and see how we can do it. Um the best thing you could do is just show me how you used any repo that we've done here before, anyone that's been popular to do anything and send that over to me at hi at the next new thing. And I mean that should be a video probably, right Andrew? they should send a video, a three minute video, a five minute

[11:03] video or something like that. That'd be great. But I will say if you're hesitant about doing video, one of the things that I do is I will bring out the best of in you on video. So send it in any way that you can and then maybe we take the next step to do video. But I do want to hear from you if you're somebody who loves uh implementing all these and wants to do it. Okay, thanks to our sponsor in addition to the top 10 and we're going through the top 10 list as they happen this week to show you what the trending ones are. Our sponsor

[11:26] Zapier said, "Andrew, throw in another three." And so I will thank them and by telling you that I use Zappier or MCP all the freaking time. Adam, here's how I use it. Whenever I sign up for a new a whenever I sign up for a new agent, a new tool, I do want to give it access to things. I'm not somebody who's afraid of giving it access to my, let's say, work email. I want it to read my work email so it has context. I want it to read my notion. I want it to read my Google Docs and all all these other things, but I

[11:51] don't necessarily want it to send out email. I don't necessarily want it to delete calendar uh events, etc. What I like about Zapier MCP is I go to zapier.com/mcp. For some reason, it always doesn't know that I'm logged in, but I'm logged in. And then um I just select using checkboxes the things that I want to give access to and it gives me a single URL that I get to paste into u and a and a token that I get to paste into whatever tool I have. If I decide that I don't like that that uh tool anymore, I

[12:18] go and delete the token and I move on. It's really good. It's really free. Many of you are telling Zapier that you heard about them from other YouTube videos. If you're starting to hear about them from me, please let them know that you're hearing about them from me. They bought a year's worth of ads believing that I'm going to take this somewhere when this was literally nothing. And I I want to show them that that it was money well spent and belief well spent. So, thanks to Zapier. Here is the first one that I want to show you this week. It is Codeex Bar. It did not make the top 10 list,

[12:44] but it's cute and it's helpful and it's useful for those of you who are using multiple different uh models. And you've got limits on each one of them. And what it does is I think actually I'll jump right to the screenshot. It does this right in your Mac menu bar. Sorry if you're Windows. Um it will show you I hate saying sorry if you're Windows. I'd love these things to be more crossplatform. Having said that, it will show you in a at a glance how much of your session time you've used, how much of your weekly time and so on. It has been really popular with people largely

[13:13] it's because of Peter the guy who created Open Claw but also because it's a tool that when when you're out there using all these other um services you want to know where do you stand and he's updating it on a regular basis. I don't know how the guy has any freaking time. Yeah, me either. [snorts] This is really cool. I mean I have one

[13:30] of these installed. It's not this one. This one looks a lot better than the one that I have installed. So I'm going to uninstall mine and install this one instead. Uh, but it's so useful because I'm I'm usually trying to think, ooh, I want to go and like run some big deep research project and I'm going to spin off a bunch of parallel sub aents and oh wait, hold on. Do I have enough left in my credit where I could keep working while that's running? Oh, I don't. I should wait until that ticks over. I should switch to codeex instead of cloud or, you know, cursor. And and having one

[14:00] of these makes it so easy to check because I don't know why, but in the interfaces, it's so hard to check this. you've got to type the slash command. You got to remember to do it and then oh, you forgot to check and now you're just like shut off for the next 3 hours. Oh man. So having this has has really let me kind of stay on top of what I'm using. Uh and now I don't find that I surprise, you know, and and hit the

[14:22] limits anymore. Next one is pixel rags. So many of the tools, Adam, that you and I have looked at will turn web pages into text documents, markdown, etc. to make them easier for LLMs. This one says, "Wait a minute, wait a minute, wait a minute. There's way more to a website than the text that's on it. There are images, there pictures, there's layouts. So, what I'm going to do is I'm going to create a an image of the site. And that's the goal of this. Creates an image of the site that you're looking at and allows your your your tools to use it. You then asked me when you saw this,

[14:52] Andrew, what is this for? Who is this for actually? And I said, I I actually don't know who's the use case. I I could come up with some, but what do you think? Yeah. You know, I was wondering like, is this a tool for my cloud agent? what I'm researching is this a tool I'd built into one of my agents that we can deploy and I I think the way that they've got this set up is that it really can do both. There's [snorts] an API there uh but there's also this package you can tie it into uh Python. Yeah, pip. There you go. Python. And what it's going to

[15:24] let you do, you know, Claude will happily scrape a page, but I find all the time when I get it into markdown or even just keep the HTML. It takes so long for Claude to like parse through the HTML and it loses how these things were next to each other visually or in the markdown you lose 100% of that. And so doing it with with screenshots is is a heck of a lot better. But a lot of

[15:46] those tools are rough to use. They fail. they won't get the like super long screenshot if there's a lot of scrolling. So offloading this to a service like pixel rag that say no no no we're going to make sure it always works. We're going to have good quality. We're going to get around all these bot blockers, all that stuff. Like I I think that's a great way if you're building a tool that relies on looking at information on on the web. Like I I would be using a tool like this rather than just hoping that Claude can scrape

[16:14] the HTML or markdown. got a link to it, of course, and I found this on Twitter. I've heard people talk about it a lot. So, I've got a tweet that I came across this weekend there, too. Next is improve. A lot of people are talking about how now that Fable 5 is out, it is too expensive to use for everything. I know I accidentally made a mistake in how to create the slides for this. It's so frustrating. Any any other model could have created this website that I'm using. Um, and so this is one of many tools now that's coming around and saying, "We're going to help you

[16:43] organize what gets done by which agent, and we're going to help you delegate it to the right agents." Um, what do you think of this? I know you have a couple of Yeah. thoughts here. This is this is definitely a trending topic lately. You know, the these models, they're they're getting smarter, but they're getting slower and more expensive, too. And so we're all trying to figure out how do we how do we put into play these cheap models? How do I use GLM, you know, in places where that makes sense? How do I use codeex when I'm about out of out of uh, you know, tokens on on claude? And how do I use

[17:21] haiku, you know, if I'm already in claude? So I I think a tool like this, this one doesn't hit it for me, but a tool like this where you're going to like put all these agents into play makes sense. This one we we dove deep into the skill file and it's not actually going to orchestrate all these

[17:37] agents. It's going to look at your code. You can ask it. I want you to audit all my code, look at everything and then write a bunch of plans so that other cheaper agents can come and execute the plans. Honestly, I don't love that. I want the smart agent to actually orchestrate and run the other agents. So, this is like really close. Uh, but if you just added a layer into this like, hey, use the Haiku CLI or Codeex CLI like in addition to writing these plans and then check the result when they're done, that's great because what you know, Andrew, what what Fable is is

[18:10] good at, it's not a it's not a better thinker. It's the same thinking as all these other ones, but what it's better at is it's better at the prep. It's better at making a better plan, and then it's just as good at doing the work, but then it's better at reviewing the work, too. And so I want Fable or one of these top-end models to to be on both ends,

[18:27] not just the planning end. Okay. All right. Fair point. If anyone out there has a better one that you love, send it over to me. I'd love to include it um in a future one. That's the end of the buzzworthy. We're back now. Number four for this week is Asterisk from Meta. We can say a lot of things about Meta, some good, some bad, but one thing I think most people agree on is they do know design a little bit too well. is if you ask any 12-year-old, they will hook you in really well with their design. And so, what they decide to do is just make it available to

[18:56] everybody. This is fairly recent and people are really excited about it on Twitter. I like this tweet for giving you a little bit of the design and then I'll show you a video

[19:14] browse components and then he's got different buttons, different elements. Um, I'll have this again in the report for anyone who wants to watch. So cool. I'm like Andrew, I'm like giddy watching this. Why? What do you love about this? I I mean, a lot of people might not remember or realize, but 23 years ago, Facebook open-sourced React, which is this like component system to to build web pages from components instead of just pure HTML and JavaScript, which is what most of us were doing before. And man, it's taken over. Nearly every website that that you're looking at is built on React. These guys are very good

[19:52] at design. They're very good at UI. They've been good at it for a really long time. And when we look at like React, you've got Material UI, you've got Chakra, you've got Shad C. Like you've got all these other tools that people are using on top to build these design libraries. And now the people that built React are building this like design library that also has designs in it for chat interfaces that has designs like basically for the modern web. Like if you go to most of these older design libraries, the components, they belong

[20:25] on the internet 5 to 10 years ago. Whereas this is like this is exactly what everything should look like today. I haven't dove deep into this, but I guarantee I'm gonna like blow off a meeting later today and and go through all of these. I really want to try building with it. I'm so excited. These these guys are very good at what they do. Um, and I bet we're going to see a bunch of websites that pop up in the next month or two. It's like, oh, looks like they're using asterisks [laughter] like that. I'm starting to recognize that date picker. I'm starting to recognize that chat interface. And I bet

[20:55] they're going to be really seamless and very beautiful. And I'm I'm very excited. I want to build something with this right now. All right. AI Labs did a video. Since we just went through this for so long, I'll move on and leave it for everybody else to go get afterwards. But it's Go try it. It broke down the different the different templates and setups that they

[21:10] have. This one keeps coming back. Its system prompts leak. Every AI chatbot ships with a hidden instruction manual. Its maker its maker never shows you. That is not true. But this is what people are saying. This repo publishes them all. And every week on Twitter, somebody will say, "I just found the full system prompt. I'm shocked shocked that this is available online." And then you and I looked at it and we realized just kind of like the Washington Post did a little while ago back in May that this is

[21:35] something that they want you to see. This is something that you have said in the past people can use to um to understand how the model makers are prompting and how we could prompt better. Um let's see. Oh, look at this. So good. I I'm so glad that I've got the No. Is this the archive. Let's see if I'm giving people archive. No, I'm

[21:54] giving them the actual link to the site. My agent failed at this one. It's pay paywalled. Uh it's just saying archive.ph has a free version of it. I hate when I get these errors in it. Having said that, I do have the link. Uh, you know what? It so bothers me. I have these skills set up to organize all my links and all the videos the way that I like them, and then every once in a while, something will fail. Like this week, this little thing at the top didn't didn't let me click around to the different um to the different repos. So frustrating. All right. There's a little

[22:24] bit of controversy and that is that people are saying they're looking at the way the systems are prompt are being prompted and then they're saying this is why I'm getting the results I I'm getting and I'm not happy with it. I'll let you all take a look at that. We'll move on. Um codeex plugin openai turned its coding assistant into a second opinion that lives inside the claude code tool. The idea behind this is you build with cloud code. Codex understands it, but they say, "Hey, you know what? How about if you let us give it a second opinion for free?" Even on the free chat GPT models, you can get it

[22:57] for free and get a second opinion. And people have been doing this for a long time. A lot of my friends do this. Do you do this, Adam? All the time. I've actually got this built into my cloud. MD file. Uh I I've instructed for my for every Cloud Code session, my my uh Claude Code knows I can use the Codeex CLI. here's how I could use it. Codeex is better at this and this. Claude is better at this and this and here's when you should use them. So, I love having, you know, I don't have a skill like this. I've just put it in the in the cloud. MD, but I I

[23:29] think this makes sense to add in these skills because honestly, the models are good at different things and they they're going to have different points of view. And if you say, "Claude, give me three different examples of what this website could look like." They're all going to be kind of the same. But if you say, "Claude, give me one. GLM give me one. Codex, give me one. And a skill like this that can help, you know, make that really, really easy. You're going to get like the best of all of these agents. Uh, and you're not really going to even think, oh, was this built with

[23:57] cloud or was this built with codeex? Yes. [laughter] Um, I got this video from Nate Herk showing how I released an official codeex plugin for cloud code. AIT. So, I'm going to go ahead and try the adversarial review right here. So what you'll notice is right away it has to get familiarized and acclimated with the environment. So it's let's jump to the p point where he gets a result. It's at 73 found and it also looks like it has priority scores. So we have some high priority things. We have

[24:26] a recommendation. Same thing right here. And then we also have a medium priority thing as well as some next steps. So from here it would be up to you to either continue on using codeex to build out these changes or switch back to cloud code. All right. By the way, I keep licking my lips today because I'm using tape to close my mouth when I sleep because I'm snoring and my wife said, "I'm getting out of the bedroom if you don't do something about it." And I don't know what to do about it, but I've heard that I've got a mouth guard, Andrew, that I really like. I can send you a

[24:58] Will it keep me from snoring? It'll keep you [clears throat] from snoring. It goes inside your lips above and below and and so it blocks you cannot while it's in your mouth. You cannot breathe through your mouth. You only breathe through your nose, but it's inside your mouth then. And it also if you grind your teeth it stops you from

[25:12] grinding your teeth. I will take it. The same thing as the tape makes you breathe through your nose but it kind of puts your mouth in a better shape too. You know the tape does have one nice side effect. My wife loves talking about like important things before going to sleep. It lets her put her mind at ease. What about this? What about that? Now I have tape on my mouth. I'm like she's like all right let's just [laughter] move on. Thank you. It's like you don't have to put it on tonight. I go I want to I want us to sleep next to each other

[25:36] but I I really can't talk past a certain time. Yeah. I'm with you. Next herder. I don't know what this is. I've done so much research on it. I've got some videos to show on it. I don't I'm just going to read what it says here. Run. And this is uh I let just Claude do this. Running several AI agents at once means juggling a mess of terminal windows. This puts your whole AI team on the screen at once. I like the offer. I get it. I don't know what

[26:02] this is. Yeah. You know, Andrew, you don't use the terminal for cloud code, right? for nothing. Yeah. You're in you're in what? VS Code. Yes. Yeah. So, when you're in VS Code, you're often opening multiple tabs with Claude, right? Mhm. They've gotten this one's running and you can open a new tab and start some other task. And that's why I use VS Code and not the

[26:23] terminal. That's why you use VS Code and not the terminal. There are people out there that really like the terminal and that's like what they're familiar with. And you know what? The interface kind of sucks. uh it's really hard to do that tab thing and you need multiple terminal tabs and it's just like it's very cumbersome. They don't get that experience you get in VS Code. This kind of brings that

[26:41] experience there. You get multiple tabs. You can have them next to each other in panes. You can have a vertical pane on the left and then you know quarter panes on the right and move them around. This even lets you use multiple agents just like you can in VS Code. You said I want cla code next to codecs. Well, you can't do that in just the cloud code, you know, CLI. So, this is basically bringing that that interface that you like, multiple screens, multiple panes, drag things around, see the status, and

[27:09] it's bringing it all into the terminal. So, that's what I'm looking at right here. And I'm guessing the agents are on the left in that in in the section here, so I can watch them as they're working. That's right. Ah, got it. Okay. And so, this is not the terminal that comes with my Mac. This is their app. That is the terminal

[27:26] app. Okay. I got it. Now, now it's actually helping me understand. You would, Andrew. I' I'd point out, you know, the the claude code terminal app has like some features that don't make it into the VS Code app, too. People like the terminal one because and anything new that comes out, it comes out in the terminal first. So, you're you're getting kind of a watered down experience. Now you're getting a nice user interface for it, but but people that want to be on the edge, that want to be trying everything, that want to have the best control, they're in the terminal, but they're struggling. So I I

[27:58] think this is this is aiming to help them not struggle so much. You know what? That's what Matt Van Horn said to me yesterday. He goes, "Andrew, you you're not getting all the power of what I'm building because you're" And he was like so disappointed. He's like he didn't know who I was and he was like, "Oh, this guy's great." And then he goes, "Oh, okay. All right. Let's move on to the next one." just like just just just just like Windows and PES and

[28:21] buttons instead of terminal stuff. There's nothing wrong with that. I think this one demos really really well. Here's how it works. You paste one line of code on your website and then you have a built-in assistant that your users can click around. So that means if they're wondering how to find something on your site or they want to just ask the site to do something, they don't have to email you or send you all a message. They just chat with your site and it doesn't get they don't just get the answer. They get taken in by an agent that will do the work of getting them to what they want to do. Here, let

[28:52] me uh wait, where is it? Uh oh, here. There we go. Uh that will do the work and get them there. I want to show you all what this looks like. Um let's actually go over to I have this link right here. Where is it? Here's a live demo. Now, this is from Alibaba. Um and we'll talk about what that means. This is a demo site that they have. Imagine somebody is on this. Imagine this is your site and someone's on it. They want

[29:14] to know where the MCP this or that is. So they just type in where is the MCP and they just run. [snorts] And this is the agent now coming up. You can tell because it's kind of cool how it puts this box around the site. And look, it's going and it took me to the MCP server right there. And it clicked around and then it told me. I could even ask it to create, let's try it. create a markdown

[29:38] file of the key features. Now, you can add this to your site if you want to experiment with it. Rather not, look at this. It's actually going through and it's doing this on the site. There is a really interesting bookmark lit that you can put on right now on your bookmark bar and then try it on any website. I literally tried it on the site that I created for this GitHub show and and it found everything for me. So, this is Andrew. Is this kind of like the like Ask Gemini button in in Chrome, but but I could build it into my own site

[30:13] instead. Yeah. With one addition. I don't think the Ask Gemini button still has agent mode. It will not click stuff. It will answer questions about navigate. Yeah. Okay. Yeah. Okay. It's working. You all get the sense of what it does. It's now studying the site. It's then going to create a markdown file for me here. So, that's what it does. You can add it to any website. You can you can experiment with it for free. Here's the controversy though. The controversy is now this thing knows all the security. It's not

[30:43] just the access to the security tokens. It just basically has access to the site and what people are doing on it. And the fact that it's China hosted in the demo and the fact that it's made by China is is worrying people. What do you think? Would you put this on your site? Uh, no. [laughter] I would I would point Claude at this and say, "Hey, Claude, could you help me build this functionality into my site, but I don't I don't think I would just take this like thing that Yeah, I don't like anything that has tentacles everywhere." Uh, unless unless I have some some control over it. And I, you

[31:17] know, I don't know if it's good or not, but I don't I don't trust a lot of of international um services like this, too. Should I add this to this report? because people have been getting the whole website that I build out for each one of our sessions. Should I add it onto this report and let people ask questions? I don't think I've got

[31:34] anything personal on this, right? Yeah, there's nothing personal here. Give it a shot. See what happens. I'm a little worried now. Will it go beyond the site? [laughter] I'll test it and see uh you all will know whether it's on the site um [laughter] on the bottom and feel free to ask me what what happened if it's not there. Okay. Uh number nine for the week is Omniroot. Omniroot is recognizing that so many people now as they're interacting with their agents are running out of uh what is it not is it running out of tokens basically you get the session limits I I hit that now for

[32:07] the next two hours my cloud code is basically shot and I have to switch over to codeex this says let me tar it out for you and when you run out I'm going to switch you over in fact it's not just when you run out will I will I switch you over it's got 237 different providers that it worked with it will auto fall back, but it will also add token compression. We've talked about caveman, which will simplify the way that you're talking with um your your agent, but it will do it in these 70 different ways. Um, and I've grouped them here. Actually, I got this from a

[32:40] video that grouped them this way. I'll just explain it. It it'll start by maybe draining one subscription, then going to the next. Or maybe it'll start with the cheapest model first. That's there are a few that do that. There are a few that will spread the load around across multiple models and then it has one that's adaptive. Um, what do you what do

[32:55] you say about this? What do you think? I think these are cool. I mean, this is stuff that we're building into a lot of our apps now, but it's hard to do this uh, you know, when I run out of of my cloud subscription, I have to like log out and log into another account if if that's what I want to do. So, I I like having this here uh, in a way that can use the subscriptions. Basically, these are things we're already doing with like Light LLM and Open Router Online, but those don't work with your subscriptions. So, this does. So, it's kind of the personal version of those

[33:26] business tools, which makes a lot of sense to me. I know our viewers, I last week, I think it was, I shared a private messaging app and I said, "Hey, everyone, if you want to test it and see if this works, just send me a message." One guy sent me a message showing his Hermes agent and how he has multiple um what is it? OpenAI models in it. And I said, "Wow, how are you even doing this?" And he said, "Well, my friends give me their access and then I get to rotate through all of them." And the fact that he did that is just so our people. So our people, you

[33:55] [laughter] know. Okay, next. Oh, I added this. I said randomly put it in. I'm going to tell you why this is here. Years ago, I talked to Simon Synynic. He is the author of Start with Why? And he said, "Andrew, what's your why?" And at the time I was just doing these set of interviews on Mixer G and I said my why is that I believe that more people need to be entrepreneurs because my teachers in school wouldn't let me be an entrepreneur but I think it's a lot easier and a lot more liberating and a lot more fun than most people think and it's creative create companies and as a

[34:23] result of doing over 2,000 interviews and saying that and if not explicitly over and over implicitly with the interviews that I did people were out there building companies. One of the reasons why WDE Foster, the founder of Zapier, sponsored this is he was listening in in uh Missouri where he was going, "Oh, you know what? There's another path for me. I could be an entrepreneur." He listened. He reached out to me. I became his first customer of Zapier and we've known each other here and there over the years. And so

[34:48] that's why that's why I did Mixer Gy. Now, the I want to say why I'm doing this so that you're not just seeing a collection of free stuff. I have to admit that the algorithm is pushing me to use the word free in the uh in the descriptions of a lot of these. is it

[35:02] brings people in and and I like that. But it's not just about free software. I think Adam, we are in a world where we can freaking create. How proud am I when I show you that I created this website that I that last night the star history plugin didn't work and I created my own star history thing overnight while I slept by using the loop and that I added a video in bed that does it the way that I want. This is the kind of freedom of creativity of expression of building and yes entrepreneurship but also of just creativity in general that we have never never had before. And the more that I

[35:32] talked to people about this in my real life, I went to my son's kung fu class, the dad seemed interested in coding using Claude. The son who was what, 15 years old, seemed interested. I said, "Let me come over to your house. My son will come play with your son who's also 12, and I'll teach a 15-year-old how to

[35:47] do this." They both sat and watched. Their eyes lit up the way mine did, Adam, when you introduced me to it. The kid started building a website to sell candy to his friends at school. And then he had an idea for another and another and another and he built it there within the hour that I spent with him. That's the kind of thing that we're unleashing now. He was creating a candy store. That's the way a lot of kids start. We are creating bigger and bigger projects. This is where this thing goes. I want to infect more people with this passion. I want more people to build. And that's why I'm

[36:13] doing this. And the idea that you can now go into open source projects and pull their ideas in and use them to build your stuff or actually build on them or in many cases like Matt Van Horn went from not knowing GitHub really to then contributing to it. You got that ability. It's a creative force that has never happened in the history of the world. No exaggeration. I want to be a part of it and I want more people who are part of it. And that's why we're doing this and that's the that's the reason Simon would be so proud that I

[36:38] did this. Warms my heart. Andrew, thank you. If you're there, let me know. If you're part of this mission, if you're part of this, if you're driven like I am like this, if you're this electrified, I want to meet you. I want to know you. Let me know. Yeah. There there's Andrew there. I I kind of wish more people that that do go out and build. I wish more people would write, that they would comment, that they'd email you to say like, "Oh, I'm building this. You inspired me to build this." Like that that, you know, we could say that it's great. It helps us build the channel, whatever. But like

[37:05] really, it it warms our hearts like to hear, "Oh, somebody created this. Somebody got inspired. Somebody built a cool app." Uh, we want to know those stories. That's that's, you know, that's what we eat for dinner is uh awesome stories like that. I just pulled out my pen and wrote a note here to make sure that I include my email address in the description of this uh video so people can send me an email and let me know if I get a lot of spam from that. I might

[37:29] remove it, but I want to hear from you. All right, final repo of the week. It's called Claude Video. So well named that Claude is going to spank this guy and remove this [laughter] whole thing. How long has this been around? Okay, it hasn't been around that long. It has taken off. I I predict that this will be changed into like maltbot video or

[37:49] something like that. Um but this is really cool. Um for those of us like me who are using YouTube videos to study things that are visual like you know me I want to understand how tools work and visual is important to me but what I want to do is search through multiple videos at once. I use uh clawed code to do that to go and hunt through videos for me. What this tool will do is it will bring in the transcript. Often the transcript is available in uh uh the subtitles of the of the YouTube video and if not it will use whisper to go and grab this or to create the

[38:26] subtitles. Um and then what it'll do is it will match it up to the video frames to understand what's in the video and make it available to you. It's useful for people like me who are doing this, but it's also useful to people like this guy Tufik. I kept looking for how people were using this because not everyone's creating videos like me and studying using this Tufik. I'm not even going to play this video. I will just describe to you what he's doing. Where is it? Check this out. He basically wants everything that he learns using YouTube to be organized for him in his own little

[38:59] personal wiki. There it is. So that he can access the things that he learned. Um there uh there it is. And and so that's a really interesting use case. I'll have this here for you all to watch. I also have this video here from Brad who talks about how this works and I think a way that's a little more

[39:16] organized than I just did. Code the ability to instantly watch. Let's jump into that video tool you've ever touched is probably using under the hood. YTDLP is the downloader. You can think of it as a right-click save video, but it works on basically the whole internet. FFmpeg is the video engine. It takes the video and turns it into two things that Claude actually wants. first screenshots which are taken every few seconds all the way through the video and then second the audio file which is pulled out as a clean little file ready to be transcribed into text using whisper. Now Claude has the full picture when we put these two together. It's

[39:46] flipping through the screenshots like a flip book reading the transcript like a script and the timestamps line up exactly so it knows on screen when something is being said. So that's the whole pipeline. So cool. Such a I didn't really understand this at first Andrew like I'm already getting the transcripts that's all Claude needs. That's really useful, you know, getting

[40:04] the images. I guess that's fine, too. But I I didn't realize that it ties the the screenshot to the moment in the transcript when that happens. And so, you know, often in a video, somebody's talking about what's on screen. Oh, but now Claude doesn't know. Oh, but now Claude does know. Now I get it.

[40:23] That's exactly that it. It's It's in this video where he demonstrates how that happens together and it pieces it together. And then there are people who are saying look you don't want it to grab it every you don't want it to grab every frame at an interval because then you end up with a lot of waste. You want it to ask it you want um to grab it on uh scene changes and then match that up. So yeah that's exactly what this is about. And having said that as somebody who uses tools like this all the time to get transcripts not every transcript is available on YouTube. This is a way of

[40:52] doing it. And I should also say this goes beyond YouTube. It goes into the Loom videos you get, the Zoom videos you get and other platforms so that you can say, "I've gotten all this information. I don't have it accessible now. I do." And sometimes the That's really interesting, too, cuz that's that's a big problem in our, you know, when we take either Loom or like Fireflies, we're just looking at the transcripts there, too. It's like, "No,

[41:14] I'm like trying to process a sales call. I need to know what was on the screen. What were what was the salesperson showing?" So, this is uh I'm Is this a skill or is this a tool? Let's take a look. I think it's a skill that brings them together. It's a skill. Yeah. Okay, cool. Yeah, I'm definitely I'm going to go and read this skill, too. Man, you've given me way too much to do today. [laughter]

[41:35] There's some There's some gems here. I You know what? This week is good. Some weeks piss you off because it's just a bunch of skills. You're like, Andrew, I don't even want to do this anymore. Can we just switch to something else? And then some weeks you like, I I got to try this. I got to do that. Yeah, I I spend hours on these and um it's I wonder if really going with the top 10 is the right way. There might be a better way and you and I have talked about it. So maybe we're not just going with what happens to get the most stars

[42:02] this week, but what happens to get the most stars this week that clears our our bar. Um I don't know. I've been playing with it. This week's play was this. I told you I used star history and the whole freaking thing crashed out last night on me and I had to reproduce it. I'm not copying them. I'm trying to reproduce what was in my my site before. um to show all of these graphs and it worked out fairly nicely and I'm really proud of it. If you like this video, please subscribe, like it, comment. All of that stuff makes me feel good about life and God knows, you know what, I shouldn't

[42:32] have external validation making me feel good about life, but I do I do um either way, Andrew, honesty is is an important element. So, I like on the weekend with my with my sons. I wouldn't do this around my wife cuz I still want her to like look at me in a sexy way and not look at me as a dork, but uh when my sons are in the car and it's not her, I will go in and I will refresh the YouTube studio app. Do they like me? Oh man, they like me, but they didn't thumbs it up. Who am I? Why do they Why am I even doing this? Oh,

[43:02] wait. Somebody did like it and thumbs it up. And I like that comment. He's a smart person. I don't care about the other people who didn't watch it. I care about this one smart person. up and down and up and down. It's all in other people's control. I do need some help here, folks. Thanks for watching this one. We have a whole other killer set of 10 repos that you need to watch. I'm going to link them right here on the screen. Every week I point down like this, but I think it's mostly like this is where Michael does it. But somewhere on the screen, you'll see it. And I'll

[43:25] see you in the next one. Bye.

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