AI Hustle: Make Money from AI and ChatGPT, Midjourney, NVIDIA, Anthropic, OpenAI Podcast Studio Network

Jamie discusses needing a virtual assistant to re-upload YouTube videos to Facebook for additional income, rather than paying a company 40% of the revenue. Jaeden shares his experience with growing YouTube channels, including using AI for translations and promotions to rapidly increase subscribers, suggesting virtual assistants and AI tools for efficient content management.

Former Meta engineers have launched Jace, an AI agent capable of autonomously taking over a computer to complete tasks, from booking travel to starting and managing businesses. This innovation hints at a future where AI could replace virtual assistants and potentially many other jobs by automating complex tasks traditionally performed by humans.

Luma AI's Dream Machine and Runway's Gen 3 are emerging as strong competitors in the AI video generation space, offering impressive features like animating user-uploaded images and creating high-quality videos. These advancements indicate a rapidly evolving field with increasing accessibility and creative possibilities for users.

Jamie and Jaeden discuss the recent release of a household chore robot by Hugging Face and Pollen Robotics, highlighting its potential to save money by replacing expensive human cleaners in Airbnb properties and even automating landscaping businesses. They humorously note the presence of a kill switch button in the demo, suggesting that fully autonomous robots might still be a bit futuristic.

Jaeden Schafer and Jamie discuss Tomato AI, which raised $10 million to create accent softening technology for call centers, enhancing customer satisfaction by making agents sound like native speakers. They explore its potential to revolutionize sales and customer service, while noting concerns about voice cloning scams and the rapidly growing AI-driven call center market.

Jaeden Schafer and Jamie discuss Microsoft's new recall feature, which takes periodic screenshots to help users recall past activities, highlighting its potential business benefits but also significant privacy and security concerns. They note the importance of the feature being opt-in and encrypted, while comparing Microsoft's approach to Apple's stronger privacy reputation.