BONUS: OpenAI Codex Demo, Learn the Absolute Basics of Coding with AI
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What is discussed at the start of this section?
Hey, what's up, everybody? How you doing? What's up? Hey, hey. Corey here with Grant, as always. Got a really exciting live show today that we've been anxious to bring you for a little while and managed to make it happen, and we're super stoked about this. Corey, where are you right now? Where are you recording? Where in the world is Corey Knowles? Where in the world is Corey Knowles? Today, Corey Knowles is... in the encore in vegas i've been at aws reinvent all week how's that been how'd you like it it's wild uh it was a lot uh talked to tons of ai companies we have so many cool people that are going to be coming on the show in the coming months you'll be really excited um uh like enough that we're trying to figure out where to wedge great people.
Fair. Yeah. It's a good problem to have. So for everyone tuning in, let's just give a quick, I guess, introduction of what we're going to be doing. So we have Alexander Ambiercos coming on the show. He'll be joining us in just a moment. We're going to be talking about Codex, which is OpenAI's coding agent. And the idea here is that we are going to cover as much codecs as we can to try and take you or myself or anyone else from zero to I can code with agents and I'm not afraid to do it. That's the idea. That's right. That's the goal. We're going to see if we can do that. And we have lots of fun questions. We'll take questions from the chat. Hi to everyone coming in. Someone said, wow, I've never been so alone.
Love that. And yeah, Jimmy Roland says, thanks for doing this, guys. Excited for this session. Awesome. So we're just going to ramp a little bit, talk about AWS until Alexander's ready to jump on. Yeah. What was the coolest thing you saw AWS reinvent this week, Corey? I'd like to say that the coolest thing I saw at AWS was at replay last night. And it was, it was this giant, like 60 foot, maybe even bigger robotic hand and arm. And it was very Mad Max style. So like they, they come in and they would take people, put them in a chair, lift them up. And give them a remote control, and they could take this robotic hand, reach down, grab an actual automobile, lift it in the air, and slam it on the ground. And it was pretty sick.
But, you know, on a more serious note, though, lots of talk about physical AI this week. Lots and lots of it. And, you know, new types of data, new types of... models, new types of everything, you know, trying to get, you know, beyond the internet and literature and things that we have and figure out how to teach AI not just the, I guess you'd say, not just the knowledge of the world, but maybe about the world in a more physical way. Yeah, that's huge. And I don't know if people know this, but because of the extreme demand of their fulfillment centers, Amazon is one of the biggest employers of robots. So not only do they employ a lot of humans, they employ lots of robots. And I'd actually be curious to know which one they employ more of now.
That's a stat I'd like to look up because I think I heard they at least employ a million of each. So they have at least- I don't know, but it's- And they've had robots on the floors in their fulfillment centers for years. And now, another interesting discussion this week was, are humanoid robots of any actual value? I mean, it's a big debate. Like, you know, there's a lot of, well, yeah, the argument was like, are legs really the best way for a robot to get around? You know, if you're in a factory setting, absolutely not. You know, a lot of people think it's wheels. A lot of people think it's like crab legs, you know, like the six, uh, I've heard hexapods referred to a lot as like the ideal form factor.
I guess the cool though. The benefit of robots is that, you know, or humanoids is that they can go everywhere a human can.
What exciting developments happened at AWS re:Invent?
So yeah, you know, I can walk through, you know, my door into my house and, you know, walk around all of this stuff. So could a human, I don't know if a six legged robot could be walking around in there. I like this stuff. We got a great comment here for Jim Moran.
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Chapters
8 chapters
1
What is discussed at the start of this section?
0:32–4:45
2
What exciting developments happened at AWS re:Invent?
4:45–7:50
3
What is OpenAI Codex and how does it work?
7:50–24:44
4
How can beginners effectively use Codex?
24:44–56:09
5
What are the key features of Codex and its impact on coding?
56:09–56:46
6
How can beginners effectively use Codex for coding tasks?
56:46–58:01
7
What strategies can help when Codex encounters issues?
58:01–59:47
8
How do you ensure code security when using AI tools like Codex?
59:47–2:00:18
Speakers
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