Think you know ChatGPT's custom GPTs? 🤔 Probably not. Last week, we tackled the basics and what's new with OpenAI's refreshed GPTs. For this AI Working Wednesdays episode, we're getting into some advanced techniques to hep you win back time. ↳ using the crazy powerful o3 model to your GPT's advantage ↳ context stacking ↳ custom actions to connect to third party sites Yeah.... don't sleep on this one shorties. Ep 563: ChatGPT's New Custom GPT's: Advanced techniques to win back time Newsletter: Sign up for our free daily newsletter More on this Episode: Episode Page Join the discussion: Thoughts on this? Join the convo and connect with other AI leaders on LinkedIn. Upcoming Episodes: Check out the upcoming Everyday AI Livestream lineup Website: YourEverydayAI.com Email The Show: info@youreverydayai.com Connect with Jordan on LinkedIn Topics Covered in This Episode: Custom GPTs: Advanced Techniques Overview OpenAI's Context Stacking Strategy O3 Model's Thinking Capabilities Building Efficient Custom GPTs Custom Actions and API Integration Zapier Integration for Dynamic Data ChatGPT's Context Window Management Creating Evergreen Podcast Content Timestamps: 00:00 Custom GPTs: Evolution and Insights 03:23 "Mastering GPT Context Stacking" 09:31 "Context Stacking in Chat GPT" 11:20 GPT Context Switching Advantage 15:33 Customizable GPT Usage Explained 19:51 Evergreen Episode Update Strategy 21:44 Optimizing AI for Continued Learning 23:48 "O-Series Models: Advanced AI Capabilities" 28:41 Building GPTs for Episode Research 30:03 GPT Model Customization and Sharing 33:18 Securing API Keys in GPTs 36:55 Zapier Enhances GPT Email Capabilities 42:12 "Use Chrome Extensions for Tokens" 43:48 "AI at Work Wednesdays Survey" Keywords: OpenAI's custom GPTs, advanced techniques, save time, context stacking, o three model, ChatGPT updates, logic and reasoning, plan ahead capabilities, agentic tools, custom actions, third party data, API, building GPTs, leveraging AI, context window, transformer model, generative AI, organization usage, fine tuning performance, productivity enhancement, AI agents, AI tools integration, custom configuration, everyday applications, tech strategies, new rendition, midweek break, AI experts, smarter AI usage, AI-powered planning, AI transformations. Ep 563: Send Everyday AI and Jordan a text message. (We can't reply back unless you leave contact info) Square keeps up so you don't have to slow down. Get everything you need to run and grow your business—without any long-term commitments. And why wait? Right now, you can get up to $200 off Square hardware at square.com/go/jordan. Run your business smarter with Square. Get started today.…
Johns Hopkins Medicine is pleased to present its health and medicine podcast, a lively discussion of the week’s medical news and how it may affect you. This five to seven-minute free program features Elizabeth Tracey, director of electronic media for Johns Hopkins Medicine, and Rick Lange M.D., professor of medicine at Johns Hopkins and vice chairman of medicine at the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio.
Johns Hopkins Medicine is pleased to present its health and medicine podcast, a lively discussion of the week’s medical news and how it may affect you. This five to seven-minute free program features Elizabeth Tracey, director of electronic media for Johns Hopkins Medicine, and Rick Lange M.D., professor of medicine at Johns Hopkins and vice chairman of medicine at the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio.
This week's topics include surgery for hip fractures and the impact of delay, coronary artery calcium scanning efficacy, emergence of resistant malaria, and a new medication for congestive heart failure.
This week's topics include ambulatory monitoring of blood pressure, changes in medication following hospitalization, the power of food to lower cholesterol, and use of an antibiotic in COPD.
This week's topics include an update on CPR, chocolate and heart disease, tamoxifen and breast cancer, and a new anticoagulant medication for people with atrial fibrillation.
This week's topics include soy and menopausal symptoms, geographic variations in angiography, phlebotomy and anemia in those with heart disease, and ten year results from deep brain stimulation for Parkinson's disease.
This week's topics include a new way to assess newborns for heart problems, texting to improve malaria care in Africa, a disappointing report about hospitalists, and guidelines for managing COPD.
This week's topics include the impact of maternal smoking, sodium and potassium and death, placebos and asthma management, and family history of cancer over time.
This week's topics include dangers of rural hospitals, cardiac events due to a smoking cessation drug, sudden cardiac death and lifestyle factors in women, and inappropriate stent placement.
This week’s topics include use of CT to prevent lung cancer death, sunscreens and melanoma, text messaging and smoking cessation, and type 1 diabetes and congestive heart failure.
This week’s topics include possible dangers of high dose statins, chasing down the E. coli epidemic, door in door out times, and multiple blood pressure measurements.
This week’s topics include malpractice in inpatient and outpatient settings, parental attitudes toward childhood vaccines, ambulance drive-bys, and TV and mortality.
This week’s topics include screening for ovarian cancer, a new agent to prevent breast cancer in high risk women, remote management of treatment for hepatitis C, and mentholated cigarettes.
This week’s topics include sports and energy drinks in kids, sleep duration and obesity in children, two common drugs and their association with diabetes, and niacin and heart disease.
This week’s topics include a lack of benefit in coronary CT screening, aspirin versus a new agent in stroke prevention, lung remodeling in asthma and locomotion training after stroke.
This week’s topics include third agents in diabetes treatment, the utility of telemedicine, treating one partner who is HIV positive to prevent transmission, and PPI or surgery for GERD.
This week’s topics include use of medical therapy for people with heart disease, risk of NSAIDs in those who’ve had a heart attack, overuse of colonoscopy, and physician attitudes toward continuing medical education (CME).
This week’s topics include kids who fail antiretroviral therapy, when such therapy should be started, new criteria for Alzheimer’s disease, and the significance of triglycerides.
This week’s topics include shedding of herpes viruses even when no lesions are present, treating nerve pain related to diabetes, physicians recommending one treatment to patients but another to themselves, and risks of acne treatment with antibiotics.
This week’s topics include repairing the heart through the skin, patient management of blood thinners, overdoses due to opioids, and whether PSA should be tested for at all.
This week’s topics include the dangers of social media, a new drug for hepatitis C, managing obesity in frail elderly people, and airport scanner risk.
This week’s topics include high dose anticlotting drugs don’t help, bypass versus stent placement and quality of life issues, a new virus in China, and treating inner city kids with asthma.
This week’s topics include cannabis and psychosis, lack of benefit with PSA velocity, stress, infertility and pregnancy, and cause-specific death and diabetes.
Using asthma medications only when needed in teenagers, the impact of fiber on mortality, FDA oversight of devices, and obesity, knee arthritis and quality of life.
implantable monitor for congestive heart failure, in utero surgery for one form of spina bifida, more evidence that axillary node dissection may not be necessary, and response to vaccination in infants of HIV infected moms.
Antidepressant to manage hot flashes, the natural history of coronary artery disease, a new imaging technique for diagnosing Alzheimer’s disease, and storytelling to improve blood pressure control.
Treating middle ear infections in kids, a new way to test for Down syndrome, two medications for initial treatment of high blood pressure, and a lack of evidence for ‘expert’ recommendations.
Treatment of mild congestive heart failure, who is getting implanted defibrillators, antibiotic treatment for irritable bowel syndrome, and walking assessment for elderly.
Routine HIV testing, variations in dosing in kid’s OTC medications, vitamin D and calcium recommendations from the Institute of Medicine, and mitochondria defects and autism.
High caffeine/alcohol beverages, fish oil and the heart, nerve destruction technique in controlling high blood pressure, and leaving prescriptions at the pharmacy.
Pain at the end of life in elderly people, a lack of benefit with implanted defibrillators, screening adolescents for depression, and fish oil and Alzheimer’s.
Who responds to the anticlotting drug clopidogrel, the dangers of trying to kick an opiate drug habit, how to reduce your risk of colorectal cancer, and controlling high blood pressure with a visit to the barber.
Home monitoring for blood thinning, risks of hormone replacement therapy, dental procedures and cardiovascular events, and the upside of stressful life events.
Cancer screening for adult survivors of childhood cancer, screening people with HIV for cancer, advanced radiology tests in the ED, and maternal flu vaccination and benefits for the infant.
مرحبًا بك في مشغل أف ام!
يقوم برنامج مشغل أف أم بمسح الويب للحصول على بودكاست عالية الجودة لتستمتع بها الآن. إنه أفضل تطبيق بودكاست ويعمل على أجهزة اندرويد والأيفون والويب. قم بالتسجيل لمزامنة الاشتراكات عبر الأجهزة.