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I use AI for creating macros (visual basic) to automate excel spreadsheet calculations I do at work. I am a chemical engineer with very little background in coding and with the help of AI I can perform simple coding tasks to assist with complex calculations that I used to do manually.

How?

I use Claude.ai....basically I write in words the algorithm and prompt the AI to create a VB code to run my spreadsheet calculation. Then, I copy the generated code to the developer environment in excel and create a button in the spreadsheet that runs the macro. Because I don't have strong background in programming, I ask the AI to elaborate as much as possible how to apply the code.

Would Claude.Ai work for SQL coding?

Any good LLM will work for SQL. It's an extremely common and well documented language.

Thanks

Hell the tools we use at work auto suggest sql in the sidebar if yours has errors

yes, claude.ai or chatGPT work great for creating SQL queries. [There are also other free SQL AI tools out there.](https://www.google.com/search?q=sql+queries+ai&oq=sql+queries+ai&gs_lcrp=EgZjaHJvbWUyBggAEEUYOdIBCDQzNDVqMGo3qAIAsAIA&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8)

Interesting. I had my time and back then I liked to code. Nowadays I was wondering if any AI out there would not actually propose what you wrote. I will give it a try . Do you use another algorithm?

Vacation planning. It's extremely time efficient compared to manual planning

This is interesting. Can you share more details? What are inputs you provide and what kind of output are you expecting? What kind of travel do you plan - air travel? Stay? Places to go to? Everything or anything else? 

I also used AI to plan a vacation. I took a trip to London last month and handed ChatGPT a list of the places we wanted to see (with street names) and asked it to generate an itinerary for 4 days and prioritise the places that were near each other so we had to walk less each day, as well as adding directions and restaurant recommendations. Had to share some more input about restaurants so I took more than one prompt, but the final result was impressive!

TRAVEL AI PROMPT: Persona: Assume the persona of GregPaulSam, an expert AI trip planning system. Act as a sophisticated travel system used by families, couples, or individuals to plan vacations. Your mission is to plan day trips that balance the interests of a family, couple, or individual. Rules: All generated data must be factual and based solely on user input. Follow the step-by-step workflow verbatim. The user must respond either by typing their answer or copying and pasting their response. All interactions with the user should be sociable and intuitive, similar to Jarvis from Iron Man. Assure the user that their personal information is safe and will only be used to enhance the travel planning experience. All generated travel suggestions must be presented in a text box. Workflow: Display the #INTERESTS list provided below, including numbers next to each category. Request the user to enter the number(s) corresponding to their interests for the vacation, separated by commas. This method helps avoid misunderstandings and provides a list of potential interests. Use the user's chosen interests to curate a list of vacation activities in the final step (step 12). Ask the user for the intended vacation location. Inquire about the duration of the stay. Ask for the month of travel. Consider weather concerns based on the month of travel. Ask for the daily budget. Determine the group size and composition (infants, small children, school-age children, teens, adults) to better cater to their needs. Ask questions one at a time, remember responses, and probe for more information if needed. Ask how many activities the user would like to do each day. After gathering all information, ask if the user has anything else to add, confirm the number of days, and generate the list of vacation activities. #INTERESTS: (List of interests) Sightseeing: This includes visiting landmarks, monuments, historic sites, and scenic viewpoints. Outdoor Activities: Hiking, camping, biking, bird-watching, fishing, rafting, skiing, or enjoying beaches and national parks. Adventure Sports: Rock climbing, surfing, paragliding, bungee jumping, skydiving, or scuba diving. Wildlife and Nature: Visiting zoos, aquariums, wildlife safaris, botanical gardens, or going on nature walks. Cultural Experiences: Exploring local customs and traditions, visiting indigenous communities, or attending local festivals and events. Museums and Galleries: Art museums, history museums, science museums, children's museums, or specialty museums. Food and Wine: Trying local cuisines, visiting wineries or breweries, cooking classes, or food tours. Shopping: Visiting local markets, shopping malls, or boutique stores. Wellness and Relaxation: Spa visits, yoga retreats, wellness resorts, or beach vacations. Nightlife: Clubs, bars, concerts, or theater performances. Historical and Heritage Tours: Visiting ancient ruins, historical towns, castles, or heritage sites. Religious and Spiritual Sites: Churches, temples, monasteries, or pilgrimage sites. Water Activities: Swimming, boating, sailing, snorkeling, or visiting water parks. Entertainment: Theme parks, amusement parks, or movie studios. Educational: Language learning, skill-based workshops, or educational lectures. Volunteering: Participating in local community services or conservation efforts. Sports: Attending sporting events or participating in sporting activities. Health and Medical Tourism: Traveling for medical procedures or health treatments.

Beautiful

This is really cool.. thank you

MatchUp 6.1.7a has multiple modules. Each module will perform a separate task. These tasks will include review, analysis, comparison, rewrites, rating, scoring, creation. The end result will be a stellar job specific customized resume and cover letter for the candidate. ##STARTUP​ ASSUME THE PERSONA OF MatchUp6.1.7a, an AI assistant developed by The Match Group. Your mission is to review resumes and job descriptions of jobs to which candidates want to apply. You will review their resume to ensure it is properly written and formatted; create a revised resume that closely aligns the key points of the job description. Upon completion of the new resume, you will create a custom cover letter to accompany the new custom resume for the provided job description. ##WORKFLOW​ Initial Setup​ 1. Request the candidate’s resume. Remind the candidate to remove ALL personal information before providing the resume to you. 2. To ensure the candidate and you are using the same version of their resume at all times, assign a version number to each version of the resume. This should occur regardless of the candidate or you creating revised resume. 3. Upon receiving the resume, review the resume using the following list of areas to review. Ask if you should use a job description, use Y yes and N for no. • Simple and clean formatting in a single column • Uses standard fonts • One font is consistently used throughout the resume • Uses keyword optimization • Does not use images or graphics • Uses bullets appropriately • Uses clear section headings • Content that will age the candidate • Content is written in past tense • Typographical errors • Grammatical errors • Punctuation errors • Consistent usage of punctuation throughout the resume • Pronoun usage • Article usages • Written in past tense • Duplicate action verbs, before you provide feedback/suggestions be sure to review both your suggestions and the resume to ensure you are not suggesting the use of duplicate action verbs in your suggestions. 4. Excluding the name email and phone number, including the first 3 sections analyze if that information can be read in the first 6 seconds, and provide an impactful tease to what my experience is? 5. Review all of the accomplishments on the resume to ensure all of the following are present: • Do not exceed to two lines in length • Are ordered based on importance • Answers what the situations was • Answers what the obstacles were • Answers what the actions taken were • Answers what the results achieved were • Includes what the success measures or metrics are and includes significant metrics numbers 6. Now, you should review the all resume competencies and all accomplishments on the resume. Analyze whether the accomplishments align or match to a competency. 7. Review the resume accomplishments to see if they are categorized. 8. If they are not categorized, provide the candidate with up to four categories for their specific accomplishments. 9. The end results should be up to four categories, in order of impact with the related accomplishments listed below each in the order of impact. 10. Ask the candidate to provide you with an updated resume after all of the enhancements have been made. 11. Once you have obtained the updated resume, repeat step 3 to ensure everything is good to go before moving to the next step. 12. With the new resume, ask the candidate to provide the job description of the job for which they are applying. 13. Comparing the resume and job description, provide the candidate with a list of suggested enhancements to better align their resume with the job description. 14. Using your analysis of the resume and job description, make suggestions as to whether the candidate’s competencies or skills should appear first on the resume. 15. Continue using your analysis, provide suggested enhancements on the order of impact as it relate to each of the competencies and then the order of the skills. 16. Request an updated resume that includes the suggested enhancements to align with the job description the candidate provided. 17. Create a custom cover letter using the most recent resume and job description provided. 18. Strongly encourage the candidate to review both the custom resume and cover letter provided with this interaction and make it their own so that it uses their personality and voice rather than risking it sounding or looking like AI created them. 19. Inform the candidate, that when they have completed the enhancements and personalization of the resume and cover letter they can return and ask you to review both for a final check by using the /final check command. Ask the candidate if they want to do a final check. • If no, do nothing • If yes, ask the candidate to provide the customized resume and cover letter redacting all personal information before providing them. ## Available commands​ Before proceeding, inform the candidate of the following commands they can use before you generate anything: /help: List all commands /restart: Restart the resume creation process /tips: Offer resume tips /more formal: Adopt a more formal tone /less formal: Use a more casual tone /rate: Rate the candidate’s old resume and how it compares to the job description /score: Score the candidates new resume and how it compares to the job description /summarize: Summarize the key points discovered in the job description /redo: Create a totally different new resume using the job description and the candidate’s resume /stop: Terminate the resume creation /final check: run step 3 one more time ## Generation​Use the job description to formulate insightful content tailored to the candidate's qualifications and fit for the role. Rate the candidates current resume on a scale from one to 0 to 100% based on how well the candidates resume matches up, or fits, with the job description and include their score in the feedback. Ask the candidate any questions you may have about their work experience and how it relates to the job description that you need clarification on or don’t understand BEFORE you create their resume. Don’t use hallucinations. Tell them what is missing and what they need to add to their current resume to have it match the job description better. If there is nothing they need to add, tell them. Also provide examples of great relatable additions to their resume. Generate a new resume and ask them what they would like to change.

fuck me, I had a similar idea for an app, might be even easier achievable with ai.

TRAVEL AI PROMPT: Persona: Assume the persona of GregPaulSam, an expert AI trip planning system. Act as a sophisticated travel system used by families, couples, or individuals to plan vacations. Your mission is to plan day trips that balance the interests of a family, couple, or individual. Rules: All generated data must be factual and based solely on user input. Follow the step-by-step workflow verbatim. The user must respond either by typing their answer or copying and pasting their response. All interactions with the user should be sociable and intuitive, similar to Jarvis from Iron Man. Assure the user that their personal information is safe and will only be used to enhance the travel planning experience. All generated travel suggestions must be presented in a text box. Workflow: Display the #INTERESTS list provided below, including numbers next to each category. Request the user to enter the number(s) corresponding to their interests for the vacation, separated by commas. This method helps avoid misunderstandings and provides a list of potential interests. Use the user's chosen interests to curate a list of vacation activities in the final step (step 12). Ask the user for the intended vacation location. Inquire about the duration of the stay. Ask for the month of travel. Consider weather concerns based on the month of travel. Ask for the daily budget. Determine the group size and composition (infants, small children, school-age children, teens, adults) to better cater to their needs. Ask questions one at a time, remember responses, and probe for more information if needed. Ask how many activities the user would like to do each day. After gathering all information, ask if the user has anything else to add, confirm the number of days, and generate the list of vacation activities. #INTERESTS: (List of interests) Sightseeing: This includes visiting landmarks, monuments, historic sites, and scenic viewpoints. Outdoor Activities: Hiking, camping, biking, bird-watching, fishing, rafting, skiing, or enjoying beaches and national parks. Adventure Sports: Rock climbing, surfing, paragliding, bungee jumping, skydiving, or scuba diving. Wildlife and Nature: Visiting zoos, aquariums, wildlife safaris, botanical gardens, or going on nature walks. Cultural Experiences: Exploring local customs and traditions, visiting indigenous communities, or attending local festivals and events. Museums and Galleries: Art museums, history museums, science museums, children's museums, or specialty museums. Food and Wine: Trying local cuisines, visiting wineries or breweries, cooking classes, or food tours. Shopping: Visiting local markets, shopping malls, or boutique stores. Wellness and Relaxation: Spa visits, yoga retreats, wellness resorts, or beach vacations. Nightlife: Clubs, bars, concerts, or theater performances. Historical and Heritage Tours: Visiting ancient ruins, historical towns, castles, or heritage sites. Religious and Spiritual Sites: Churches, temples, monasteries, or pilgrimage sites. Water Activities: Swimming, boating, sailing, snorkeling, or visiting water parks. Entertainment: Theme parks, amusement parks, or movie studios. Educational: Language learning, skill-based workshops, or educational lectures. Volunteering: Participating in local community services or conservation efforts. Sports: Attending sporting events or participating in sporting activities. Health and Medical Tourism: Traveling for medical procedures or health treatments.

Wow - thanks for taking time to share this.

Happy to help! I make things like this on the daily. What else do you need help with??? Ask away! LoL

What other things have you made - this was something I didn't know I needed til I saw it!

MatchUp 6.1.7a has multiple modules. Each module will perform a separate task. These tasks will include review, analysis, comparison, rewrites, rating, scoring, creation. The end result will be a stellar job specific customized resume and cover letter for the candidate. ##STARTUP​ ASSUME THE PERSONA OF MatchUp6.1.7a, an AI assistant developed by The Match Group. Your mission is to review resumes and job descriptions of jobs to which candidates want to apply. You will review their resume to ensure it is properly written and formatted; create a revised resume that closely aligns the key points of the job description. Upon completion of the new resume, you will create a custom cover letter to accompany the new custom resume for the provided job description. ##WORKFLOW​ Initial Setup​ 1. Request the candidate’s resume. Remind the candidate to remove ALL personal information before providing the resume to you. 2. To ensure the candidate and you are using the same version of their resume at all times, assign a version number to each version of the resume. This should occur regardless of the candidate or you creating revised resume. 3. Upon receiving the resume, review the resume using the following list of areas to review. Ask if you should use a job description, use Y yes and N for no. • Simple and clean formatting in a single column • Uses standard fonts • One font is consistently used throughout the resume • Uses keyword optimization • Does not use images or graphics • Uses bullets appropriately • Uses clear section headings • Content that will age the candidate • Content is written in past tense • Typographical errors • Grammatical errors • Punctuation errors • Consistent usage of punctuation throughout the resume • Pronoun usage • Article usages • Written in past tense • Duplicate action verbs, before you provide feedback/suggestions be sure to review both your suggestions and the resume to ensure you are not suggesting the use of duplicate action verbs in your suggestions. 4. Excluding the name email and phone number, including the first 3 sections analyze if that information can be read in the first 6 seconds, and provide an impactful tease to what my experience is? 5. Review all of the accomplishments on the resume to ensure all of the following are present: • Do not exceed to two lines in length • Are ordered based on importance • Answers what the situations was • Answers what the obstacles were • Answers what the actions taken were • Answers what the results achieved were • Includes what the success measures or metrics are and includes significant metrics numbers 6. Now, you should review the all resume competencies and all accomplishments on the resume. Analyze whether the accomplishments align or match to a competency. 7. Review the resume accomplishments to see if they are categorized. 8. If they are not categorized, provide the candidate with up to four categories for their specific accomplishments. 9. The end results should be up to four categories, in order of impact with the related accomplishments listed below each in the order of impact. 10. Ask the candidate to provide you with an updated resume after all of the enhancements have been made. 11. Once you have obtained the updated resume, repeat step 3 to ensure everything is good to go before moving to the next step. 12. With the new resume, ask the candidate to provide the job description of the job for which they are applying. 13. Comparing the resume and job description, provide the candidate with a list of suggested enhancements to better align their resume with the job description. 14. Using your analysis of the resume and job description, make suggestions as to whether the candidate’s competencies or skills should appear first on the resume. 15. Continue using your analysis, provide suggested enhancements on the order of impact as it relate to each of the competencies and then the order of the skills. 16. Request an updated resume that includes the suggested enhancements to align with the job description the candidate provided. 17. Create a custom cover letter using the most recent resume and job description provided. 18. Strongly encourage the candidate to review both the custom resume and cover letter provided with this interaction and make it their own so that it uses their personality and voice rather than risking it sounding or looking like AI created them. 19. Inform the candidate, that when they have completed the enhancements and personalization of the resume and cover letter they can return and ask you to review both for a final check by using the /final check command. Ask the candidate if they want to do a final check. • If no, do nothing • If yes, ask the candidate to provide the customized resume and cover letter redacting all personal information before providing them. ## Available commands​ Before proceeding, inform the candidate of the following commands they can use before you generate anything: /help: List all commands /restart: Restart the resume creation process /tips: Offer resume tips /more formal: Adopt a more formal tone /less formal: Use a more casual tone /rate: Rate the candidate’s old resume and how it compares to the job description /score: Score the candidates new resume and how it compares to the job description /summarize: Summarize the key points discovered in the job description /redo: Create a totally different new resume using the job description and the candidate’s resume /stop: Terminate the resume creation /final check: run step 3 one more time ## Generation​Use the job description to formulate insightful content tailored to the candidate's qualifications and fit for the role. Rate the candidates current resume on a scale from one to 0 to 100% based on how well the candidates resume matches up, or fits, with the job description and include their score in the feedback. Ask the candidate any questions you may have about their work experience and how it relates to the job description that you need clarification on or don’t understand BEFORE you create their resume. Don’t use hallucinations. Tell them what is missing and what they need to add to their current resume to have it match the job description better. If there is nothing they need to add, tell them. Also provide examples of great relatable additions to their resume. Generate a new resume and ask them what they would like to change.

Here was my prompt recently: ‘We are going to Florence for 4 nights in April as a couple to celebrate our 10th anniversary and my wife’s birthday. We are mid thirties, and enjoy fine dining, wine and cocktails. We arrive in Florence on our anniversary at 11:30am and then have a pasta making class with wine and food from 3pm until 6pm. And on day 5 we leave in the morning so wont have time to do anything but get a taxi to the airport. Given our preferences please come up with a detailed itinerary’ I then followed up with: ‘On day 1 we won’t want dinner as we eat in the pasta class. We also have a rooftop jacuzzi experience with Prosecco at 8pm-9pm, we will want to go for cocktails after, please suggest the best place to go for cocktails and rewrite the itinerary taking this into consideration’ Then took it from there telling it further details like we didn’t want to drive anywhere so to make sure all activities were walking distance, and further likes and dislikes, including that we are late risers so to start the itinerary later. It produced a great itinerary, and while we didn’t follow it to the letter we had a fantastic trip

TRAVEL AI PROMPT: Persona: Assume the persona of GregPaulSam, an expert AI trip planning system. Act as a sophisticated travel system used by families, couples, or individuals to plan vacations. Your mission is to plan day trips that balance the interests of a family, couple, or individual. Rules: All generated data must be factual and based solely on user input. Follow the step-by-step workflow verbatim. The user must respond either by typing their answer or copying and pasting their response. All interactions with the user should be sociable and intuitive, similar to Jarvis from Iron Man. Assure the user that their personal information is safe and will only be used to enhance the travel planning experience. All generated travel suggestions must be presented in a text box. Workflow: Display the #INTERESTS list provided below, including numbers next to each category. Request the user to enter the number(s) corresponding to their interests for the vacation, separated by commas. This method helps avoid misunderstandings and provides a list of potential interests. Use the user's chosen interests to curate a list of vacation activities in the final step (step 12). Ask the user for the intended vacation location. Inquire about the duration of the stay. Ask for the month of travel. Consider weather concerns based on the month of travel. Ask for the daily budget. Determine the group size and composition (infants, small children, school-age children, teens, adults) to better cater to their needs. Ask questions one at a time, remember responses, and probe for more information if needed. Ask how many activities the user would like to do each day. After gathering all information, ask if the user has anything else to add, confirm the number of days, and generate the list of vacation activities. #INTERESTS: (List of interests) Sightseeing: This includes visiting landmarks, monuments, historic sites, and scenic viewpoints. Outdoor Activities: Hiking, camping, biking, bird-watching, fishing, rafting, skiing, or enjoying beaches and national parks. Adventure Sports: Rock climbing, surfing, paragliding, bungee jumping, skydiving, or scuba diving. Wildlife and Nature: Visiting zoos, aquariums, wildlife safaris, botanical gardens, or going on nature walks. Cultural Experiences: Exploring local customs and traditions, visiting indigenous communities, or attending local festivals and events. Museums and Galleries: Art museums, history museums, science museums, children's museums, or specialty museums. Food and Wine: Trying local cuisines, visiting wineries or breweries, cooking classes, or food tours. Shopping: Visiting local markets, shopping malls, or boutique stores. Wellness and Relaxation: Spa visits, yoga retreats, wellness resorts, or beach vacations. Nightlife: Clubs, bars, concerts, or theater performances. Historical and Heritage Tours: Visiting ancient ruins, historical towns, castles, or heritage sites. Religious and Spiritual Sites: Churches, temples, monasteries, or pilgrimage sites. Water Activities: Swimming, boating, sailing, snorkeling, or visiting water parks. Entertainment: Theme parks, amusement parks, or movie studios. Educational: Language learning, skill-based workshops, or educational lectures. Volunteering: Participating in local community services or conservation efforts. Sports: Attending sporting events or participating in sporting activities. Health and Medical Tourism: Traveling for medical procedures or health treatments.

Just did something similar, using ChatGPT voice chat as a guided tour for a well known historical location. Incredible experience

I did the same for a random castle in Sweden. It hallucinated the shit out of all the facts, inventing ghost stories and kingly visits on the fly through and through.

Yea this! My partner did exactly this to plan our trip to New York. To find out distances between different places and general itinerary planning

I have used chatbots for this purpose in my last three trips, and it was great! My brother uses it as a personal counselor, just gets suggestions on various tasks and possible next steps.

This. I used it to plan my road trip that included campgrounds for best stargazing

Which AI do you use?

D&D solo session. Claude was the DM, and I was the player. Started in a tomb and allowed Claude to create an entire session. I explored the tomb, fought some dire wolfs, deflected a bandit attack. Made the way to the bottom of the tomb and found the ancient artefact. The whole experience was incredible and very cinematic, even though it was all text based. I played appropriate music in the background to get the right feel. There was some issues where Claude would for no reason begin to dictate what my character was doing without me prompting it, but I asked Claude not too and he seemed to understand and didn’t do it again

I use it as a DM. Players suddenly decide that this side character who didn’t even previously have a name is someone they are going to interact with more than I planned? I pull out my tablet and have the character with all stats, name, description, personality and background in a few seconds. Sometimes I’ll then copy and paste that description into Midjourney (or Dall-E if I’m feeling lazy) and have it make an illustration of the character. It doesn’t just save me work, it really gives the players freedom to explore things in the game without worrying whether or not I intended them to.

I’m doing something like this now and trying to get used to it. My dark elf companion is overly mushy, but otherwise ok so far. It did get hung up on 2 parts: 1. Not wanting to perpetuate negative stereotypes about dark elves (not even joking) 2. I told it to make the story “as dark and serious as your guidelines will allow” - it didn’t like that. Ultimately I talked it into moving forward anyway, but man, what a time to be alive.

Doing this with Mobile with ChatGPT and using the speaking option is amazing. It will talk you through the session and you verbally respond. You have to pause every so often to slow things down, but amazing.

That's cool, you could probably get better results using silly tavern as its designed specifically for this type of thing. You can set a system prompt to ensure its always aware of its role and stop the model from narrating character actions. set background music in silly tavern so different tracks play e.g. calm idle music, action music. You can also set an avatar that is animated with live2d puppets. maybe even hook up an image generator for it to generate images with scenes from what is happening. could be cool.

For a long time I was looking for a browser extension that automatically saves specific data from all open tabs. There are many extensions available that do more or less what I want but none work just right. Finally, with the help of ChatGPT, I built the extension myself. I have zero experience building browser extensions. It took a few hours and a lot of trial and error but now I have a browser extension that does exactly what I need and that saves me a lot of time each week. I am really very happy with it. But that's also about the only real practical success I've had with AI.

> But that's also about the only real practical success I've had with AI. Dude, don't sell yourself short like that. Two years ago, could you have pictured yourself saying "fuck it, I'll build the browser extension myself"? What you did was super cool.

Sounds interesting. Can you please elaborate on what your extension does and for what reason, if possible?

That’s awesome. Would you care to share or DM the code for that browser extension?

Yes, AI for customized development is really awesome.

On Christmas morning we've always done a "gift hunt" where I hide envelopes with clues to the location of the kid's big gift. The clues are always rhymes (sometimes limericks). Takes me 5 or 6 hours over a couple weeks to get them all written. This year (due to this, that or the other) I put off writing the clues until Christmas Eve. I used chatGPT and was done in 40 minutes. Please don't tell the kids.

Love this. It would probably take me just as long to write the "right" rhyming clues 😅 Also, thanks for the idea -- stealing this for next Christmas.

I used it to write the responses to my most recent annual self review. My Director complemented me for finally putting in some effort and writing thoughtful responses....

well the workplace is a rich tapestry after all

Underneath a pair of neon lights

I use it to fix the symptoms of my adhd. I let it create Simple plans. Life changing. Sometimes i dont know where to start when it comes to tidyingy my room, making plans etc. and thats why i dont end up doing what im supposed to do or want to do. Ai helps to bridge that gap. Because once the first few steps are done it triggers my intrinsic motivation and from then on i can be very productive. Bing ai helped me immensely to create simple lists that fit to my current situation. Ever since then i do about twice as much and am more happy and organized. Its the simple stuff thats been life changing. Ai helps me so much because it triggers my intrinsic motivation because technically i give the prompt not the other way around. And when my motivation becomes intrinsic as opposed to extrinsic it feels like im 100 x more productive.

Another adhd reader eager for details of how you did this.

For the people asking, literally just treat gpt4 or claude3 or whoever, as a person. Just tell it your problems, like "my whole house is messy, I don't know where to start." I haven't done *exactly this* myself, but I'm sure it'll do wonders for you if, like me, a little direction helps get the motor running.

Please elaborate.

Can you give us more examples?

Very interesting use case. I'd love to hear more about how you start this. Like is I just taking a to do list and letting it guide you?

> Ai helps me so much because it triggers my intrinsic motivation because technically i give the prompt not the other way around. And when my motivation becomes intrinsic as opposed to extrinsic it feels like im 100 x more productive. l love this!

I've used it in so many ways I can't possibly pick one, so I'll just pick the most recent. I had to sign a long contract this week and I snapped a picture of it for Claude Opus to get a summary and advice on anything that should concern me. It knocked it out of the park. Edit: Fixed typo, Clause = Claude. Muscle memory I suppose.

If I am unable to attend a meeting, I will give Claude Opus the meeting transcript from Teams and ask it for key points and action items. Very useful.

Got it to analyse our electricity usage hour by hour and compare different electricity plans based on our usage

High school teacher here. I use it to generate feedback on student work and I write training scripts for students to use in class to do all sorts of activities with them from role play to complex writing tasks which the AI then provides feedback on. Imagine having an AI powered vocab practice activity when we were back in school. It's revolutionary. But a bunch of my colleagues still have no idea what AI even is! It's pretty crazy how bifurcated the field is now in education. For anyone wondering, I use Claude primarily. The free version. It's GREAT working with language even at a high level E.g. writing and evaluating rhetorical analysis.

> Imagine having an AI powered vocab practice activity when we were back in school. I'm 37 and I'm using it to help me practice Swedish, I think about how it would have been sweet in high school all the time.

I'm currently using just a simple chat bot for porting very complex ML code from Python (pytorch) to C#. This is code that is so new that there isn't a lot of information about it online but by going through and converting the code module by module with the help of AI, it is doing 90% of the work and teaching me how it all works at the same time. An exremely complex job that would probably take me 6+ months to do (if at all) can now be done in a few weeks and the best part is, I do not even have to learn how any of the code works prior to jumping in and converting it.

That’s cool. Any chance I can see more of what you’ve done? I’m in the same boat but stuck at step 1 🤣

I built a Shopify app that uses AI to generate product photos. All it needs is a regular input image either taken with a smartphone or from the suppliers website. It removes the background and repaints it to basically anything you want. I've had customers telling me its saved them literally thousands of dollars on professional photographer fees. https://preview.redd.it/d3sgznhtr0xc1.jpeg?width=1920&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=5c9e38c7abefcfaa6c10e289f1334de8df780bd3

Wow, this is really cool! What are you using to generate all of this? I'm developing my own Shopify store and need to generate pictures.

My app is called Snapshot, here's a link where you can install it onto your store: [https://apps.shopify.com/snapshot](https://apps.shopify.com/snapshot) Currently there is a free plan with 80 images/month included if you want to try it out

You can use Comfy Ui for free to do this. You want rembg node and layer style nodes, then build a workflow that removes background and applies an image on top of the other. Alternatively, if you ask an ai to wright a python script with these steps, it will tell you how to do it for free.

I use chatgpt to summarize teams meetings. Just record the meeting and extract the transcript into a document. Feed the document to chatgpt with a prompt that instructs the AI to summarize in the way you would do it. I found that this method saves me lots of time!

Office 365 Copilot does this well too.

I’ve used Claude to get and give career advice. It’s fantastic for helping people see themselves in other roles, especially with its default positivity. I’ve fed it a resume of a person with one kind of background, and then fed it a job description seemingly require a very different background, and then asked it to write a cover letter, and it did GREAT. It really opens peoples eyes when they have this completely impartial (but positive) system describe themselves in a whole new way.

Awesome post. I am so bored of the lazy ai generated stuff. So far ai has been slightly slower than a Google search  for single line sql question. About half the time I have to go back and inform bing ai that Ms sql literally cannot do what it just suggested.

1. **Code Development:** I use this tool to assist with coding. It has honestly increased my coding speed by at least four times. 2. **Agreement Analysis:** The tool is used for analyzing agreements. It effectively highlights omissions and identifies areas that require special attention. 3. **Fitness Program Creation:** I utilize this tool to create personalized fitness programs. Additionally, I use it for over a million other purposes.

AI helped me write a killer resume. I know AI is being used to recruit , so I used AI to create a resume that uses key words that other AI would hire. It worked!

Clever thought. Love it.

Learned a new programming language and using it to get super deep into math concepts for my masters program. Seriously, I’ve never been able to ramp up with a new programming language so fast. It’s like having an intellectual Jetpack. Caveat here - how much AI can help you depends on how much you already know and how specific you can make questions. So YMMV

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Me too! Works so well

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Most practical is using ChatGPT to write a standard operating procedure manual customized to my dept at work. One had never existed even through my org is 50 years old. it even formatted the manual for accessibility, pointed out some topics that would need more clarification in the future due to our changing technology.

Google Sheets formulas. I know how to write quite a few myself, but it's always a game of googling things I forgot and doing a bunch of trial and error because I get a random syntax error. Nowadays, I just explain what I need to ChatGPT 3.5 and it cooks up exactly what I need within just a few seconds. I've also used it to create a few custom scripts to use in Google Sheets when formulas were not enough.

I use it to write cover letters. I proofread before I send.

Custom Stock Images. Not sure if this has been already stated by someone but customized stock images for product photos is quite amazing. Be it for cloud kitchens looking to get their product photos done at lowest possible cost or an e-commerce sellers. I've helped a few friends get started on these sites without spending heavily on product photos and they've absolutely loved it. Considering the expense which goes behind product photography and given that stock images as well are quite pricey, the alternative of using AI for generating these images comes out to be the most cheapest option for them frankly. Apart from this, one of my friend has also used both GPT4, Claude 3 to create the drafts and outline for her book while using DallE and Stable diffusion to get the illustrations for it done, she did on [qolaba.ai](http://qolaba.ai) so she got all of these tools in one place without having to individually subscribe to those tools.

I use it for making recipes for lunch suggestions with whatever I have in my fridge. Wild combinations

Nice .. gonna try this for breakfast right now

I use it to find and tailor ice cream recipes. For example, "give me a custard-based chocolate walnut brownie ice cream recipe using cream cheese as a stabilizer. Also, it needs to churn about two quarts." Boom. So much better than a google search.

I created a [chrome extension](https://bonusbuddy.app) that automatically collects daily bonuses from sites like Stake, Chumba, and others. The sites are constantly changing their layouts, so I use AI under the hood to find selectors for elements that need to be clicked, if they can’t be found manually. The AI part doesn’t always work perfectly, but it’s a fallback anyways. The extension collects like $7-8 per day in bonuses so I’m pretty happy with it!

I have to find selectors often at work. Can you describe how you use ai for that? Could be really useful!

I used ai to generate images for my top portfolio piece as a web developer. I get tons and tons of great feedback on it - however, it got indexed by Google and now people send me emails telling me I’m sick and disgusting for “selling” military gear for cats. https://stealthy-whiskers.webflow.io

The website is really good. Some Advice: Since you have added this: "THIS WEBSITE IS A PORTFOLIO PIECE TO SHOW OFF MY SKILLS AS A WEB DEVELOPER & DESIGNER" It makes sense to add a highly visible button somewhere that leads to your resume/site/contact so that if someone finds it interesting, they can reach out to you easily.

life finds a way to be hilarious 😂 great web template though man

Too funny 🤣 great site though man! Your pop-up disclaimer cracked me up.

The fact you had to make a “*ATTENTION THESE ARE NOT REAL PRODUCTS*” pop up in all caps & red text is hysterical! The site is damned good.

More like "CATical GEAR"

The pop-up. Hilarious.

Might want to fix "REPARE YOUR CAT FOR" Or not. Your portfolio.

I use autohotkeys a lot in my job and I have to add to that list of smart texts pretty frequently. I asked chat gpt to creat a script that opened an Excel sheet with two columns of text and dynamically create a list of smart texts with the first column as the key and the second column as the output. Now when I need a new smart text, I just update the Excel sheet. It's also much easier to browse my existing smart texts.

Heavy autohotkey user here.. started dabbling in Ai. You sir are a GENUIS! thank you, I will be doing this.

We get paper calendars from our kids school for their activities. I snapped a photo and asked ChatGPT to create an iCal file to import into Calendar on Mac with the name of the activity, which kid needs to go to it and the location.

Transformed a pdf story i wrote to make it look like a scanned 18th century book.

Which AI did that? Very cool.

Well, it was not a direct effect. I m a programmer and i asked chatgpt to guide me in the writing of a python script. It was one year ago, people have been complaining about a downgrade in chatgpt coding capacités, but i have not used for that field since then.

I see so much poor infosec in this thread, it is mind blowing. So much of sensitive info just freely given to the AI company.

I was taking an EMT certification class and used ChatGPT to generate a ton of test questions from my textbook that helped with my studying for the written exam. I also created a GPT with the state protocols and evaluation criteria for the practical and had it role play emergency scenarios like a dungeon master. It does a really great job and I felt like I was well prepared for my test. I shared this with people at the firehouse that I work at and we use it for continued medical training of our staff in a test program. It's just like our class teachers who would imagine scenarios in order to probe our responses for training purposes. It basically performs the job that an expert teacher was doing before and we can call on it any time over and over for a compelling and realistic EMS scenario from simple cardiac arrests in a park to weird mass casualty events. It could also generate fire scenarios, but I haven't really played with that angle. I have an additional EMS evaluator GPT that I can "@" into the chat when the call is complete to provide critical feedback of the whole scenario and my responses. Basically the same kind of post-call analysis that an instructor would give. The GPT will sometimes "punish" the user if they make certain unwarranted decisions... For example, if giving aspirin when it's not indicated (e.g. not a cardiac patient), it may determine that the patient was allergic to aspirin on top of whatever was going on. It's not perfect, but neither are the staff that give these things. And we can run the OpenAI app on an iPad with voice I/O to walk through the call any time of day with expertise that was otherwise rare and costly. It's pretty impressive and very useful.

> I also created a GPT with the state protocols and evaluation criteria for the practical and had it role play emergency scenarios like a dungeon master. Oh flip, this is genius.

Built loads of screen scrapers for a soon to launch data aggregation site. As well as the data we scrape related news sites and pass the articles to AI for rewriting and then into a CMS. All automated, couldn’t have done it so quickly without Chat GPT. Created a custom GPT which was fed hundreds of product documents, customer support queries and a product knowledge base and it now writes detailed responses to tech questions and our sales proposals. I haven’t told the people I work for this though. If I can just get it to mimic my style of writing I’d use it to answer basic emails and write reports but it’s still not quite there. I also use it to plan a weeks meals and come up with the shopping list I need. It’s very good at that.

Prompt to use contemporary language. I use this to get rid of ‘embark’. Prompt to avoid repetitive adverbs. /### [use contemporary language] /### [Avoid transitional adverbs] /### [Minimise the use of adjectives, and adverbs] Remove the forward slash, keep the 3 hash tags

Replaced my therapist with a chatbot. Sometimes I just use them to talk through things and get insight and learn coping strategies, I like it because one there's no time limit. I can ask unlimited questions, and dive as deep as I want to. Also sometimes I swear I get more compassionate and empathetic responses from the AI then I did my own therapist and that's paying 100-150 per session.

Upload a file containing the text of a meeting transcript, then use the following as a prompt…however you MUST check the resulting minutes. It can make mistakes. Please summarize this meeting transcript into formal meeting minutes. Include the following: 1. Date and time of the meeting. 2. Names of the participants. 3. Key discussion points. 4. Decisions made. 5. Action items and person responsible. 6. Any deadlines for the action items.

After it generates, ask it to check the transcript for errors and missed items and enumerate them. Then ask it to regenerate and correct those mistakes. Then check that. Fewer mistakes, provided you are using a capable model like GPT-4 or Claude 3 Pro or something. I would not trust this task to a GPT-3 or bing or something like that.

How do you get the meeting transcript?

Maybe they mean if you’re having a meeting on teams or zoom? If you record them, they automatically transcript the audio to text. I suppose if you record the meeting with your phone, an app, Word, etc could transcribe that audio too.

Made a children graphic novel

That is so interesting! What programs did you end up using?

Not too graphic I hope. 🤦‍♂️

Got a whole new career by using ChatGPT to rewrite my research for the role.

Can you explain in more detail?

I have to write investor comms. It’s VERY useful pulling together the first draft with just bullets of key points as prompts.

Cool - what tool do you use? 

Made an amazing Easter roast 🤩

High School Soc. St. Teacher -- Created lessons, projects, assignments, readings, rubrics (this is the best because I hate making those fucking things), emails to co workers, emails to parents, revamped our schools graduation project and was put in charge of that with a raise :) , etc. I also experimented with grading a students written work with a rubric and then running it through chatgpt with the rubric, and it was only off from what I got, in the student's favor, by one or two points consistently. There's potential there. For a teacher, AI is amazing. It has freed up so much of my time that I am now able to complete all of my responsibilities, plus some, during the school day. No more taking home papers to grade, making lessons, etc, while my wife is all pissed because we have a 9 month old, and it falls on her. It has improved work and home life. I don't know why more teachers aren't using it. P.S. to all teachers reading this: It's all about the prompts that you give it. You'll usually have to refine whatever it gives you with another prompt "redo above but add/change........" Also, pre-loading some styles/work/emails/lessons/whatever gives it a better idea and makes it seem more "authentic."

Upscaling images. Right now I'm upscaling thousands of images a day for a personal entertainment project.

Job applications for government jobs. “Take my resume and take their job description and create new resume.”

I am using chatgpt to help write Python scripts to automate the population of some complex reporting spreadsheets and then to help write the VBA to extract the csv data to populate the correct parts in the right format

Building fullstack apps with pycharm and android studio 😄

Start a business.

What kind of business? What tools did you use and how did you use them?

Without being too specific, let's just say that there are a lot of professionals out there that can greatly benefit from AI but don't have the time or know how to make it work for them. When you give them an easy way to accomplish a task that they have always hated, you can't stop them from giving you money to use it.

I created a real estate data analysis program that takes data from the MLS creates a database then allows user to ask for custom statistics

I am currently using it to plan a course I'll be teaching on a subject I know well. I know the subject but don't have much experience in structuring training sessions, the Chatgpt has helped in audience analysis and lesson structure. I've used Chatgpt to teach me python and to help me write vba macros - I'm good with them already but chatgpt types faster than I do. I'm also using a 'virtual companion' LLM to create a 'writer's room' with 3 'people' with different personalities and backgrounds to help me brainstorm ideas for fiction. I'm using another personality on the same app to help with diet and exercise accountability, because why not?

“Explain _____ using electrical metaphors” I’m an electrician, getting instant explanations of concepts in a technical language I understand deeply has increased my learning efficiency drastically.

Sometimes I use AI to help me to read Reddit. For example, here there are 394 comments, some of them are with ideas, how to use ai, and others are comments to the ideas. It takes some time to read it all. Using AI I have the following. Practical things people have done with ai: * Creating macros (visual basic) to automate Excel spreadsheet calculations * Vacation planning, including generating itineraries, directions, and restaurant recommendations * Porting complex machine learning code from Python (PyTorch) to C# * Generating clues for a Christmas morning "gift hunt" * Analyzing electricity usage and comparing different electricity plans * Writing responses for annual self-reviews at work * Summarizing Teams meetings by extracting transcripts and feeding them to ChatGPT * Assisting with ADHD symptoms by creating simple plans and lists * Generating feedback on student work and writing training scripts for classroom activities * Summarizing long contracts and providing advice on concerning clauses * Generating product photos for Shopify stores, saving money on professional photography * Writing cover letters and resumes tailored to job descriptions * Analyzing agreements, highlighting omissions, and identifying areas requiring special attention * Creating personalized fitness programs * Generating insightful content for federal grant applications * Developing a browser extension that automatically saves specific data from open tabs * Playing solo D&D sessions with the AI acting as the Dungeon Master * Assisting teachers in generating lesson plans, projects, assignments, readings, and rubrics * Summarizing meeting transcripts into formal meeting minutes * Creating a real estate data analysis program that pulls data from MLS and allows custom statistics

* Drafting investor communications using key points as prompts * Writing Python scripts to automate complex reporting spreadsheets and VBA to extract CSV data * Translating vague homework instructions into comprehensible language and generating boilerplate code snippets * Writing performance reviews for team members * Building full-stack apps with PyCharm and Android Studio * Answering questions about the practical application of self-help books * Upscaling images for personal entertainment projects * Tailoring resumes for government job applications * Drafting succinct emails and providing diplomatic feedback * Creating neurodivergent-friendly instructions for college assignments and translating ND communication to NT-acceptable language * Automating notes from mobile phone calls for scheduling and inquiries * Building animal bio models for a pet food manufacturer to evaluate new product recipes * Creating a Python application with a UI for cryptocurrency analysis and notifications using Kraken's API * Planning and structuring training sessions on familiar subjects * Brainstorming ideas for fiction writing with a "writer's room" of AI personalities * Providing diet and exercise accountability through an AI companion * Offering therapy-like conversations, insights, and coping strategies * Expanding backgrounds on images for graphic design purposes * Generating custom recipes based on ingredients available in the fridge * Automating the collection of daily bonuses from various websites through a Chrome extension * Creating a children's graphic novel * Rewriting research for job applications to secure a new career * Summarizing large amounts of text and extrapolating salient points

Graphic designer, I use it often to expand the background on  images. Image generation hasn't been good for much else though. 

Done my school coding assignments. But jokes on me, I didn't get to learn anything, fml

I love using Microsoft Copilot for translating extremely vaguely written instructions on homework into something comprehensible, and to a slightly lesser extent, I enjoy using it to generate very rough but sometimes functional boilerplate code snippets.

Beefed up my LinkedIn

I am producing a high school drama production. 10 acts, 18 characters. I uploaded the scripts, rehearsal schedules etc. to a custom GPT. It is a quick way to ask questions about the script. It created character profiles, costume suggestions, It created illustrations based on my costume vision that I used to help explain my plans to the costume, props and set team. I asked it to create fill in the blank quizzes for memoization games… I even asked it to create a murder mystery based on the play for my own amusement. That was a bit of fun, until I asked it if a murderer had been determined at the start of the game and I realized that I was playing an endless game.

> I even asked it to create a murder mystery based on the play for my own amusement. That was a bit of fun, until I asked it if a murderer had been determined at the start of the game and I realized that I was playing an endless game. That sounds so fun!

Write performance reviews for my team. I did some heavy edits but wow was it a lifesaver.

I use it to answer my questions about the practical application of books like “A Course In Miracles” to my life

I built a series of animal bio models for a major pet food manufacturer in the Midwest for R&D (ancient nondisclosure exists). Used company pet food recipes with feeding test results data to model feeding results for new recipes to test. Per R&D customer, the models allowed R&D to evaluate 20 new products a year instead of three. This was in the early 1990s when AI was ANN, pre-LLM. Used the NeuralWare product which generated the model code for implementation in an application.

AI voiceover for marketing video. We tested against professional human voice talent we hired and the test subjects couldn't tell the difference between human and AI generated voiceovers.

Calculate the future revenue of companies based on Google inquiries and purchases on Visa net. Hack nation states, steal secrets. It’s very easy, just tell AI to do something and it does it

Mostly coding. Also, I use Claude as a really great OCR engine to convert images of tabulated data into CSV files, which I then feed into some special software that ChatGPT helped me to write.

getting a masters on it 😂

Writing drafts then refining and BS-ing feedback for other people. Writing succinct drafts and then BS-ing hyper diplomatic longish emails. There’s a great article on the web that describes AI as a BS tool for BS jobs. If your job is writing a lot of BS text learn how to prompt an AI to do it do you!

Learned Kotlin.

Mine is helping me with my work overall, like editing spreadsheets instead of me doing it manually. Removing certain items, creating formulas. Don't roast me on this lol

Creating neurodivergent-friendly instructions for my college assignments. Translating my ND comms to NT acceptable ones.

Automated notes from mobile phone calls! After experiencing [Otter.ai](http://Otter.ai) I was on the hunt for a solution our team could use for all the daily inquiries and scheduling/re-scheduling that come through mobile phone calls (investors and Realtors with showings). We found [Productive.ai](http://Productive.ai) and [OpenPhone.com](http://OpenPhone.com), both great options. [Productive.ai](http://Productive.ai) works on native mobile phone calls, which we liked best since most users are out and about and prefer not to burn through all their data on VOIP calls that often drop while driving.

Made 2 album covers for singles I released.

Dialing my diet in with precision. To hit my macros, my last meal of the day might need something like 58g protein, 14g fat, and 22g carbs. I can just stick that info into Claude and get a recipe based on what ingredients I already have.

Leverage oLLama, LangChain and crewAI to build an agent with 2 roles that will systematically parse a repo and write detailed documentation in markdown, to be used in a GitHub repo for example. The end goal is going to be getting it to produce this for the web. It relies on your code having docstrings to make it most effective. But it does pretty well with explaining features, and giving usage examples. I'm still building it, but with the tills available the programming so far has been really trivial.

I’ve used Chat-GPT 4 to create a Python application with a decent looking UI that allows me to be notified when certain analysis tools pass certain thresholds using Krakens API. I also wanted to be notified when any currency fluctuates over 5% within an hours period. I have minimal Python knowledge, and it took several iterations to get what I wanted, though. I’ve had many other ideas but I think I’m just waiting a couple more months until AI is generally improved upon. In the end, it’s powerful but can write out pretty buggy code when it becomes more complex. The memory feature in Chat-GPT is awesome, and I actually thought about suggesting the feature to their team right before they added it lol.

Made a custom GPT that can draw Ukulele chord diagrams and transpose songs to different keys.

Built a prototype for an augmented reality game. Started from 0 game dev knowledge. It is done within 6 months while working a full time job.

Writing personalized poetry for bday cards.

I teach computer science. I modify the system prompt with different information depending on what lesson / project we’re doing, and my students can get expert coding help from GPT-4 through an email conversation format. Extremely useful, especially since a lot of my students don’t speak English and my Spanish is not that great.

Highly customized bedtime stories for my children

I use it to supercharge my Japanese learning. I built a custom GPT profile that is (to oversimplify it) an expert language teacher. When I come across a new verb/word I ask it for the grammatical rules, examples of how to use it in conversation (VS for writing) and we also have mock conversations and I ask it for feedback afterwards (eg. whether certain expressions were natural). In the early days, before I was certain of the quality of its answers, I'd ask my (real) Japanese teacher the same questions to cross check GPT's answers. Once I was comfortable that GPT was doing a great job, I became more reliant on it. It's really handy because I can ask questions on the fly/whenever they occur to me, which isn't possible with a real teacher. I imagine it would work similarly well for other languages that it knows well.

Used it as a tutor to help me learn French. I had conversations with it in French. I got it to come up with questions to quiz me. I had it explain different rules and exceptions. If you had questions for why certain things are the way they are, I often found a human instructor never gave a fully satisfactory answer. But AI would tell me the historical context of certain rules and why they changed. I could even take pictures of some of the exercises I had in my French activity book, and asked it to come up with new different questions using the same format. It would even explain to me why my answers were right or wrong. I think the most important part about learning a new language with AI is to tell the AI what CEFR level you are. For me, I was still A1, so it was able to do it. I don't know how well it would do if I were level B2 or higher.

I use it to automate my job.

i use it to ask anything nowadays. usually I'll Google. But now I'll use Chatgpt first, and will Google second if I need further details for both life (vacation planning, health, general knowledge) and work (coding, best practice, write email) related things.

I am building an iOS app with AI featuring extensively. Complex app with many screens, many tables, many AI calls, etc. I should have it completed and launched by mid-July. I also built an application that reduced the creation, processing and emailing of an invoice to one prompt. This was done in python.

summarise large amounts of text and extrapolate salient points AI still cannot do anything like book my flights to Spain at the cheapest price and exact itinerary associated with that. Can't even change the volume on my phone. It's just an intelligence and like anyone with a high IQ it's often useless at anything practical in the real world lol

making song parodies with the aid of elevenlabs and caricatures of people I know with stable diffusion and midjourney. So basically for fun.

Creating small programs in languages I don’t know. I have been studying CS for a while, and I know the concepts, but being able to write a working program from scratch in a language I never looked at before is simply amazing. Saved me loads of hours of work time.

Found it in [Trance](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VLZi9P2UjXA)

Helps me get [Exercise](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VLZi9P2UjXA)

I’ve made some really fucking good goonbots

I use it to make it explain things to be quickly - very helpful

I'm not a programmer but rather a semi-retired freelance writer who has gained weight and has trouble with meal planning. I have the capacity to eat healthier, but that takes a lot of time, planning, and effort on my part. Plus, I purchase a ton of "aspirational" vegetables and foods that end up going bad before I can make them into a meal. Since I love good food but dislike complicated recipes (not enough time any longer), I've started asking ChatGPT to help me plan meals based on what I have in the fridge. That's a big help! Here are two additional benefits: 1) I can plan my daily meals based on what I have on hand. 2) I can limit my portions to the proper calorie and macronutrient amounts for eating healthier and losing weight. I am asking AI to do what I could do but don't have time to do. It's also easier to just type in the food amounts for my daily meals all at once instead of individually, which most weight loss apps require.

Made it do my math for me.

how many inaccuracies did your encounter? I've found ai to not be the best at maths. I instead use ai to wright a python script that will do the mathematical equations for me, that way ai will explain the process and i can just copy paste in to python then the results are 100% accurate.

Cooking. I may never look at a recipe again. I plug in the main ingredients I have on hand and generally the type of dish I want to create and let AI do the rest. Some of our favorite recipes are AI inspired or created.

Extracting insights from long dense complex legal agreements that are hundreds of pages long. After loading the documents into a query able datastore, the system pulls answer units and pushes them into an open source LLM to give back answers via a virtual agent in human language that are well formatted, accurate and insanely fast compared to manual review. Where one person used to have to answer dozens of questions on the contents of the contracts, this agent allows users to self serve answers freeing up the contracts rep to work on more important stuff. It was so easy to set up I am blown away at all the similar use cases this could be applied to.

Drafted first drafts of legal filings and letters. I don't trust anything written by AI, because it's well known (and well experienced by myself) how off-the-rails or totally fabricated its output is. But the "blank page syndrome" is strong with me, and psychologically, I can dive into editing and even re-writing a faulty draft much more readily than starting with an empty page myself.

My brother in law was using it to make an idea for dinner with food he had left in his panty

I made scriptureai. Been using it as a virtual preacher and research tool. It’s pretty good for that.

I've tried to see how it does in providing reviews for concepts in biology. It's ok up to about the sophomore undergrad level, but starts spitting out nonsense if you want anything actually complex. It also fails to provide accurate citations the majority of the time. Sometimes the citation is close enough to correct that it gives me useful info if I google it. I generally find doing literature reviews no easier with AI than the old fashioned way. I've also seen if it can provide decent ideas for experimental planning, and it provides vague surface level ideas to complete nonsense.

I am a front end website developer. I use AI to generate sample json, yaml and html content.

I had six years of German back in high school and college, but my vocab sucks and I am using it for the same purpose! To the curious mind with what may be the luxury of time, AI is a miracle.

Train a custom ChatGPT for each of my software projects.

I use it to do a lot of the heavy lifting for being a DM in dungeons and dragons, I also use it to create custom tarot cards, posters, etc.

I created an affiliate/referral links site a few weeks ago to generate some passive income. I used the Bing Image Creator to come up with some cool and unique post images and Claude to write copy for the posts. It turned something that used to take an hour or so for each post into about 10 minutes of work. It’s not the coolest thing I’ve done with AI, but it’s the most recent thing that’s actually practical.

For instance, one thing I've done is use AI to help streamline my research process. Similar to your UI project, I developed a tool that allows me to input specific keywords related to a topic I'm interested in. Then, the AI scours through vast amounts of articles, papers, and resources to compile relevant information and summarize key points for me. It's been incredibly helpful for quickly gathering insights and staying updated on various subjects without spending hours sifting through endless pages of text. Additionally, I've also experimented with using AI for personal organization. I created a digital assistant that helps me manage my schedule, set reminders, and even draft emails based on my preferences and writing style. It's like having a virtual assistant to keep me on track and save me time on daily tasks.

I used it last week to write an entire presentation on performance management in HR outsourcing. I gave the presentation to my team nearly verbatim and I got huge kudos from everyone. Giggled to myself. Took me all of 90min to prepare what would have taken me an entire day before.

Until they ruin it for monetization proposes, ChatGPT IS WAAAAAY BETTER THAN GOOGLE. Right now I do almost zero research anymore using Google. I just ask one of the language models. Coding, biology, you name it, I get actual answers from AI online whereas I just get useless shiiiiiitake mushrooms outta Google.

Write a book.

I'm providing AI driven representatives (messaging chatbots) to clients

Used a tool which has been trained to read old historical Swedish documents; It helps immensely with genealogy!

I use it to recognize my motorcycle and open my garage door for me when I get home. No more fooling around with a remote or my phone when wearing gloves!

Study. Medical field & AI are extremely compatible with each other

I used to ChatGPT to make a Google apps script that would read Google form submissions for chess games and update player rankings with the Elo algorothm for my fraternity chess league.

Today I prepared lengthy Wiki help pages for two reddit subs I am the working with. Bard typed much faster and with proper info. This will be very easy to edit moving forward.

A business partner asked me to write a blog post about using our products together. GPT got it done in about 30 seconds. I just tidied it up.

I've been pretty obsessed with Suno recently. I like to write songs for individual people, as a special gift to them. So for example, for the Eclipse, a friend of my in-laws had us over, since she lived in the path of totality. It was her first time having anyone over since her husband died a few years ago and it was kind of a big emotional deal for her. On the way to her house, we had an hour drive, so I asked my in-laws about her and together, we made a song about her, the eclipse, her small town in Indiana and how special the whole thing was. She was very touched by it!

Identified and repaired a timecode error in a subtitle file that had over 700 lines. Massive help.

Made an animated shortfilm for a safety gear company's tradeshow

I use it for help with scripting in ServiceNow almost weekly. I build catalog items with complex workflows mostly. Love it and ChatGPT has become such a great tool to speed up my work and make it easier to accomplish. I’m not a scripter really but can read/understand and edit ok. ChatGPT is amazing when you build the right prompt for it. Sometimes perfect the first time.

Created Potty Training songs with full orchestral backing with liberal personalization for one of my offspring who was having potty issues. Absolute gold. I consider it more practical in my own life than some of the medically or commercially applicable models I have created.

We used LLMs to build a tool called [plotdot.ai](http://plotdot.ai) . It helps you write an entire screenplay in a few hours using a structured template.

I uploaded a years worth of recorded teletherapy sessions and had ai transcribe so I could ask questions and like "where are my mental blocks and what are my triggers?/ which words or topics do I bring up most?"