Jaeden Shafer

And even for an app like, you know, chat GPT, for example, that was like the bell of the ball for forever for years, number one, and then all of a sudden Gemini comes out and Claude comes out and they have

kind of some new capabilities and remove reasons why you'd want them.

So I think that we're just going to see a lot of competition and it's going to be an interesting space.

It's no one's, you know, it's not like anyone has this completely cornered.

Okay, switching gears for a second.

I want to talk specifically, speaking of ChatGPT, a new feature that is going to support inside of ChatGPT and inside of the app.

Obviously, we can see that we got to try to make these things more useful for users.

And some of this is the latest thing ChatGPT is doing, obviously, to try to keep their churn down.

So this week, ChatGPT has just introduced dynamic visual explanations inside of ChatGPT.

This is basically a feature that is going to let you have make mathematical and scientific concepts a lot more interactive.

So rather than just, you know, getting like some sort of text explanation or maybe like a static diagram, this new feature is going to let you manipulate variables directly.

And then you can watch equations update in real time inside of ChatGPT.

This is very cool.

So an example of this is like if you were exploring, you know, the Pythagorean theorem or something, users could basically you could go and adjust the sides of a triangle and then immediately you'll see how the hypotenuse is changing.

The feature right now is supported in more than 70 different math and science concepts.

It includes compound interest, exponential decay, linear equations, column's law, Ohm's law, kinetic energy, Hooke's law.

Honestly, it's pretty cool if I'm telling the truth.

I think that right now, if you're able to kind of turn an explanation into this sort of like interactive module, the feature is going to shift from maybe just the tool giving you these really simple answers to actually helping users, and I mean hopefully students and others, explore how the concept actually works and get kind of a deeper insight

insight and understanding of the problem.

So honestly, I remember when AI came out and everyone said it's going to make everybody dumber and we're going to just outsource our brains to AI.