TECHEDTV Podcast with Dr. Edwin Hernandez

Guiltless to Go is a platform using AI to help a user order smarter, eat healthier, and guiltless.  Lucie tells us how the team is working in the app, the platform, and already have one million restaurants and grocery stores connected to our system, now our job is to connect users to order food faster and easier, with many features, that are valuable and provide a better experience than Door Dash, Uber Eats, and even grocery apps like Instacart. The management team of Guiltless to Go is located at the EGLAVATOR and is composed by:

Lucie Allaire - CEO  - BS in Marketing - Health Coach

Edwin Hernandez, PhD - CTO - UF PhD - 14 US Patents, AI/ML

Bruno Allaire - CFO - Harvard MBA

We are currently having several API providers and licensing to accommodate valuable information for a user, from calories, to nutritional information, and using AI to help the user order and stay keto, paleo, etc.

https://youtu.be/4dOR1jsCYbg

 

 

Transcript

00:00:24.870 --> 00:00:43.440but in the morning and afternoon you guys are listening to tech at thepodcast one the eagle of every worker at all florida and that theyhave a great guest we have a great honor to bring lucy laird to theshow hi lucy how are you hiring thank you for having me grain the newfigure one thing

00:00:43.440 --> 00:00:45.030i'm sorry about that

00:00:45.600 --> 00:00:50.790this is a lie going on for the of eight or so we have lucy a layer andmy partner yes

00:00:51.450 --> 00:01:11.520and they're very cool app platform good list to go the get less a iplatform this going to have you guys get in shape their a lucy or stayin shape or the right only gonna help you eat healthier and make iteasy for you that's the hope whoa whoa

00:01:11.520 --> 00:01:12.210does this lauren

00:01:12.870 --> 00:01:31.890order smarter a healthier and get less get less that said that youhave to order smarter because the ai how's your with the order you eathealthy because it be healthier food and get less we let's thateverything on our platform and our app will basically be the lastguilty version it conventional equivalent

00:01:32.640 --> 00:01:47.400listless a thursday where does the story lucy like how this all begana know you have gillis organic good lives grocery agree lists and thenyou have or their products in the in the how and care and wellness howdid everything a star with lucy

00:01:48.390 --> 00:02:01.920well if you really want to dissect this idea specifically guiltless togo holidays of off to what it is today actually started about threefour years ago i was asking for a big idea and

00:02:03.480 --> 00:02:23.040get less grocery actually came to me in a dream and i immediatelywrote the idea down i searched the domain tv is available i reservethe domain it was available and i just sat on this idea and i startedto brainstorming visualize that i just had no idea where to start andas you know i don't know my back

00:02:23.040 --> 00:02:33.000around his and now weight loss health and fitness for the last decadeand council a cup coaching clients through their weight loss diet hasalways been the

00:02:33.840 --> 00:02:54.000the part that people you know need help with to to to maintain theirweight the most and am i just thought how how great would it be thatthe we make that easier for them and size you know the rest is historyi need a tactical partner to help me bring this idea to fruition andhave my part

00:02:54.000 --> 00:03:08.610no her edwin hurt doctor had when hernandez to join me or by cofounderand ctl to bring this to live in how's it of how it evolved intoguiltless to go evolving bursaries and restaurants

00:03:09.120 --> 00:03:29.280being able to filter by diet types ingredients allergies calories andprice for guiltless pricing and yes oh here we are here we arebuilding the app right now hoping to launch this in the next two tothree months in the south florida area to beta test this with users onour wait lists

00:03:29.280 --> 00:03:49.440just and from there will fix our bugs and will will start to skill usour nationwide so very exciting time them graders that's veryinteresting news and actually as you know good list is nothing new forlucy loosest been an advocate for health the food city was anundergrad what happened there lose it tells a little

00:03:49.470 --> 00:04:09.600but yeah now as so my my passion and obsession for the low carb dietactually began since college ah my gained i never i don't worry aboutmy weight high school i get about five pounds every year in college igained twenty pounds after my for years and i discovered you know thethe low carb diet back then was caught

00:04:09.750 --> 00:04:10.710atkins diet

00:04:11.400 --> 00:04:31.440today known as the well known quito die and that's where my obsessionwith the low carb diet began and i even or on my college thesis on thelow carb diet is it a lifestyle or fat and i am living walking prooftoday it is a lifestyle i mean i i eat low carb as a stop myselfeighty percent of the time to me

00:04:31.530 --> 00:04:51.600teen my weight and just you know this is what i had coach my clientsdo to try to process you know try to make these small changes becausewe're just consuming way too many processed carbs and an unhealthycarbs and and and starches as a whole just no way that we couldactually utilize all the glucose that

00:04:52.140 --> 00:05:00.000that it that it generates and then you know what happens is get storedas a get converts sugar and get stored as fat and this is why

00:05:01.140 --> 00:05:08.790forty two point four percent of people in our country or obese thenwhy seventy percent of people are overweight or obese

00:05:09.480 --> 00:05:29.520and this very interesting because lucy was think i went to thenational restaurant association amount of amp in two thousand andtwenty two that's when i i remember loses lucy have to be years likeand she was in my in florida have your phone or you or your know yeahi was i was working on my my coach a my weight loss coaching businessof the yes and then basis

00:05:29.550 --> 00:05:47.190glee like and then we can bag and they will i wish to do somethingabout it of course the ideas in the start a war or never linear so wewin back or four different now i'm plan different ideas and finallyrico week we we even bottom boxes for like box and food out of a riverone point

00:05:48.000 --> 00:06:08.160if that wasn't a good idea how remember your first idea was i hatelucy let's let's do like a healthy vending food machines on thecomputer and you know they'll just like pick out there healthy snackand well at delivered to than fifty ml way down with their salarythese healthy food that are things already this is like this isalready have been

00:06:08.160 --> 00:06:28.320being like he did the these and as like in this is where we i rememberthat day and when and i were on a phone call radio this day yeah ourjust brainstorming there and i was like but you know what aboutrestaurants like you can't filter by diet types i mean like i've neverseen a on them and platform allowing you to filter by the keto diet orpaleo

00:06:28.404 --> 00:06:39.270died or you know seldom way they let use search the vegan diet but notto the to the level that were going to do it and vegetarian diet andin in and so forth so

00:06:40.080 --> 00:06:46.452that's that's where the the idea was born on that carlo yeah and andthey want in to happen is that there we had

00:06:47.310 --> 00:06:48.138a very good

00:06:49.230 --> 00:07:08.940a testing ground where we went to the furs and if tear friend and thena lot of people were like i want to be power over there like a lowerthan they were located a lot of people wanted so then that there's areaction as the app at the reaction know of sir honestly as being iwill say a percent of the female population is very interested

00:07:09.330 --> 00:07:29.280but man apparently they don't want it but then when you talk to themthey're like they wanted but they don't want to say they wanted so islike gonna like a little bit of that but everybody needs is kind ofthat technology because i wanted to ask somebody loses a food asmenacing what is that and wisely important for this a obesity problemof that we are in america delay well as

00:07:29.280 --> 00:07:30.690every chronic disease

00:07:31.290 --> 00:07:51.300at any any chronic disease truthfully comes from poor nutrition andand bad diet i mean diabetes high blood pressure at in all the thingsis really if you stem if you to dissect it comes down to bad eatinghabits and i've got in people were way in the first page thatdeteriorated their hell's that it brought on these

00:07:51.360 --> 00:08:11.520chronic diseases so you know with our a i ah we're going to learn likethe best food combinations of food to treat the different chronicdiseases and this is that direction of where we want to take thecompany with the food as how to describe nutrition platform and andand in a while

00:08:11.610 --> 00:08:31.680allow the ai to to search the available options near you fromrestaurants near you that has you know the best ingredients are theare the best types of food for that chronic disease to to for thatprescribe nutrition and then you know how neat will that be where youknow so when it could just

00:08:31.710 --> 00:08:51.750set their filter okay i'm i'm a diabetic okay so i need to be on a lowcarb diet know i can have sugar and things like that i need you knowmaybe quito died you know i now i have high blood pressure so i shouldpie been avoiding some high fat things and cheese and things like thatso let me go for diet low carb you know

00:08:51.900 --> 00:09:12.000low fat you know and there you go you're treating right there adiabetic with high blood pressure and now they could find on demandhot meals from restaurants near them made fresh delivered to theirdoor and naked they could feel less guilty you know guilt last birdthe food that there a that they know that they're eating the right

00:09:13.530 --> 00:09:31....

The conversation appears to be an informal chat discussing the rise of artificial intelligence (AI) and its widespread adoption across different technologies. They note that public awareness of AI has increased, and AI has become more familiar and understandable to the public, leading to its embedding in various technologies. The conversation touches on various AI-related technologies, including voice recognition, computer vision, and machine learning, with potential applications in a broad range of areas, including medicine, transportation, and entertainment. They predict that the use of voice-based user interfaces will increase, replacing traditional user interfaces. They also discuss the potential for AI to make processes more efficient and user-friendly. The conversation concludes with a comparison between the rise of AI and the craze around cryptocurrency, with AI seen as more foundational and having more practical applications.

Amos Dare, MD is a physician graduated from Yale University part of the EGLAVATOR Program. Medmatch is a platform on the web and mobile, where patients and doctors connect. 

 

MedMatch Network

https://youtu.be/79At3PT5ZcE

 

The Transcript

 

You guys are listening to Tech tv podcasting series. In our show, we'll bring you the best in technologies, innovation to startups, FinTech, artificial intelligence, cloud computing, and the latest and the greatest in technology world. This show is brought to you Byla Communications. Joy is brought at the ator in communications at the Ator in Boca Raton, Florida. Good morning, good evening, and good afternoon. You guys listen to Tech TV podcast from the Eton.

And today we have a great guest, Dr. Amos there. How are you, doctor?

I'm doing great. Thank you for inviting

Me. Can you get closer to the mic? Yes, I know, I know you, you hate mics, but,

Uh, thank you. Thank

You. Great, great, great. So Doctor, um, tell me like, uh, tell us a little bit about yourself, doc. Like say your, what's your background, how do you became a doctor, and, uh, what's your passion?

Well, I'll save you the kindergarten stories, , but, um, uh, I'm, I'm born in Togo, uh, which is West Africa. Uh, for most, we don't know Togo, but I arrived in the US uh, at the age of 18, uh, for college. And, uh, went to a small liberal arts college in Illinois called Knox College. I was fortunate enough to get a full scholarship to go to college and also, uh, was accepted to Yale Medical School and became a doctor, uh, the overachiever that I am. I pursued, uh, training in neurosurgery and became a neurosurgeon, a board certified neurosurgeon. I've practiced for over 20 years and, uh, more recently, um, pursuing my second passion, which is medical technology. And for the last two and a half years, I am the ceo, uh, and founder of Med Much Network.

Yes, and that's why you're here, Dr. Dr. Amus, because you are a technologist now. Um, and, uh, and a CEO and a manager, and you have teams in, um, I think it's, uh, Ukraine, right? Or some other countries. I have

Teams all over the world. You know, the world has become a small place now with, uh, all the connectivity we have. I have teams in Europe, in South America, and of course, uh, here in the US that are, are helping us, uh, make our vision come true.

So just come back to the Vision Doc. So like, the vision for Med Match is, uh, I think the word Med match sounds like matching medical something . So I think people will, I implicitly, uh, have like an intuition of what it is, but why don't you tell the, the, the, the audience what is Med Match?

So, med Match is really a labor of love for me. Um, we doctors, uh, at least when I was practicing and still, uh, have been using, uh, fax, uh, telephone, paper and pen to, uh, coordinating coordinate the care of my, uh, of our patients. And in fact, I had one patient die, uh, before getting to the care that, uh, he needed. And I said, listen, we have the technology. Why don't we develop something that uses the technology that's already there? So a mid match is become a platform, uh, uh, electronic technology platform that connects doctors, uh, as well as other medical providers or, or labs and, uh, other, uh, services, medical services. And they can communicate easily. They can exchange information about their, uh, about their patients. And most recently we are very excited that we are not connecting the patients to that platform so the patients can, uh, talk directly to the patient or find services on that platform.

Great. So, uh, and actually like one of the important things about Med Match is that you have, uh, an assistant always everybody dreams. Like, I wish I just call Alexa and say, or Siri, Siri, can you book an appointment with my Doctor ? And then you're like, uh, nah, here can do that. Not Alexa, but Med Match can tell us about that.

Yes, we are very excited about, uh, our new, uh, innovation and introduction onto the Med Match network platform. Uh, dubbed ada, ADA is the virtual med medical assistant, and very soon everybody will be able to, uh, take, uh, ADA for test drive. Uh, it comes down to just ease and access and convenience, saving time and money and frustration for the patients as a physician. That's always what I wanted to take care of patients when we started Med Match. So now you can tell Ada, ada, uh, please find me, uh, a doctor, a dentist, or a primary care doctor in my geographic area that takes my insurance. And, uh, I would like to see that doctor, uh, next week, uh, and ADA will come back to you in seconds and say, I found three that fits exactly your criteria and help you make those appointments without you having to go back and forth between the internet, the office staying on the phone calling. So pretty much your virtual assistant. That's what ADA will do,

But ADA will be also a little bit smarter. It will be like a, like a nurse, right? It would be like an AI nurse. Is that right Doc? What's, what's the vision with that part?

? Yeah, you, I'm telling you the secret source here. So with, uh, gen, what we call generative ai, or most people probably heard of C G PT T, now, we can now leverage that tool where ADA will be able to give you, uh, information, uh, upon request. And that includes, um, checking symptoms or, um, giving you medical information, education, uh, as well as diagnosis. Uh, what we don't want ADA to do quite yet, and I don't know it's going, if it's going to happen any time, is be a doctor, we, you know, you still need the doctor, but ADA can connect you to the most qualified and readily available professional in your geographic area.

So I think, I think ADA will replaces that, the fact that sometimes we like, you know what, I've been having a back pain. Do you know a good, like back doctor , you tell your friends, right? Like, kind of like that very colloquially, ed will be your friend, like that. It'll be like, oh, what else? What else you have in your pain? It's like a Yeah, exactly. Is it like a, it is like a nerve is have you had any pro problems with your, uh, with your back before? Have you had any surgeries in the past before and you were a few questions, and Ed will be like, you should see Dr. Amos. Well, no, it's not a referral for Dr. Dr. Amos here. It's, this is for any doctor. It's around your vicinity that could be qualified enough to Right. To help you. So, but, but in that A G P T world, I think you, you're writing an article I guess, or I don't know if you already wrote it, uh, about a little bit of the situation, the ethical methods and, and complications, contradictions in, in terms of that. Right. Well,

So we, we really, um, have to accept the fact that with every breakthrough, every technology or scientific breakthrough, there are going to be pros and cons. And we in the medical, uh, field at least have experienced that when it came to human genetic engineering and cloning. So there are some similarities between that and the application of AI right now. So some of the ethical concerns that a lot of people have is that autonomy and control that, you know, uh, we are going to build robots that will take over the world. They'll have a mind of their own and may do harm. So this, this debate has been going on in the medical field

Like this, Skynet,

, something like that. , something like that. I'm sure you watch a few, uh, movies like the Terminator, not your Terminator, but we've had those ethical discussions. And what has helped us is several, um, several laws or even agreements, international agreements, and there are some really good UNESCO recommendations on the use of artificial intelligence, just like they leverage and they lean in when we were having the, uh, human genetic engineering as well. And it, it comes down to, you know, setting boundaries. You, you understand? And, and they just take one bad apple to spoil it all for everyone.

Uh,

Let's, let's put a little bit of pause. , just gimme one second. Sure, no problem.

Hey, hey,

Studio, we're, we're, we're doing, uh, DRMO. He has a technology called Med Match. What does you do? You have to listen to the podcast, podcast. Podcast. An advertiser yess, but I catch up with you with the guy yesterday. Okay. Can I call you tomorrow? Yeah, yeah, sure, sure. Anytime. Good to see you. Good to Byebye. Hey, did you, did you uh, enjoy the meeting with a Oh yeah. Amazing. I like it. Good guy. And he showed me what he can do. So we'll talk about You can do that here, I think. And and he can do that like too. Yeah, yeah. No, it's of course. Yeah. They didn't wanna stop because he's going to be one of your investors potentially. Oh, awesome, awesome. No, that's, that's one of them. And then Jeff from my friend Jeff, the guy, listen, you got, you got the podcast now we can send it. We need to cut it. They need to.

Three types of pioneers, learning, growing and scaling. How to become a pioneers and make a one year breakthrough.

October 22nd, 2022 - Edwin Hernandez and Dan Gudema.

The Metaverse summit took place October 25th to October 26th in San Jose, CA.  From our EGLAVATOR studios in Boca Raton.  

 

This event was organized by the ECONOMIST magazine.  In this episode, we discussed:

How the Metaverse is comparable to 1994th - Internet

Metaverse haptics,

Metaverse in general, how do we see the future coming! 

Stay tuned for more episodes with more details on what the Metaverse is or not.

Meters Summit - TGIF Podcast

TGI Friday - TECHEDTV

Web3 Foundation Keynote

The ECONOMIST impact events

We discussed with Benny Pekala from Crytan Labs, myself and Dan with the EGLAVATOR (https://eglavator.com) matters related to startups and Web3 Incubator in South Florida.  

This podcast as part of TGI Fridays., with a transcript by EGLA AI.  In this podcast we mentioned: As usual, some Bot activity but not much, enjoy your weekend! 

Incubation and Web3 Projects

Coins and the future

Metaverse Summit by the Economist Magazine

and, general updates from the EGLAVATOR

EGLA.ai Transcript

00:00:01.200 --> 00:00:15.030you guys are listening to TECHEDTV podcasting series, in our showwill bring you the best and technologies innovation, startups,artificial intelligence cloud computing and the latest andgreatest in technology worldwide.

00:00:16.800 --> 00:00:27.060good morning good evening good afternoon you guys are listening to TECHEDTV in a new  broadcast from the EGLAVATOR, we have a specialguess what did yeah afraid of with dan, and we have aguest

00:00:28.530 --> 00:00:30.180daniel interviews our guest

00:00:30.960 --> 00:00:43.890any particular from an incubator in miami all about a block chainright web three what's the name of the incubator crypt in labs labsbenny up from crippling labs is here

00:00:44.550 --> 00:00:53.730and i guess we're gonna talk a little bit of our block chain today yesi love i love their subject matter because i'm going next week to themeadow are some it

00:00:54.510 --> 00:00:55.050whoa

00:00:55.770 --> 00:00:58.230all right yeah is sponsored by the

00:00:59.040 --> 00:01:13.800they actually sent as a matter of little second if it's a metaversesummit can't you do from here the and actually they do actually theythey they they they have basically a little bit of an interestingproposition because you can have a bunch of axes

00:01:14.820 --> 00:01:26.220logging for the metaverse and in fact i was playing around with it ican bring it to the screen or here but i think it's going to needpeople won't be able to listen to it but it looks like a little bitlike the central and

00:01:27.120 --> 00:01:47.070wait and most of the central and to have a campus can walk around thecampus and you can talk to people with have a chat room i i've been onearth to and we've been on earth to night yeah okay i bought some ibought all the the boca real estate for six dollars along the beachall right before a little korean state yes so you the new the youmister three

00:01:47.310 --> 00:02:07.440from both from the virtual world they were like it's they had earthwind and they had to like is is total rip off but i do it anyway youhave during your that mr before and the from the verge or yes like ifif if that virtual world ever becomes important i am you know to tosit to buy it from somebody it's fifty bucks so they got their dealwith the them

00:02:07.440 --> 00:02:23.880met a very comres i'm imagining a bunch of people in a room all wetbike virtual glasses on just like bumping into each other yeah rightwhere where where will i mean it's a little bit weird because as theyget i was i was having this conversation in two weeks know on fridaylast week with a bunch of people from us saw fuck lafleur attack

00:02:24.480 --> 00:02:44.640and they were saying that people have never nervous breakdowns becausethey're not with people ah yeah kids are this whole thing would likebeen virtually can i give you my lazy can i getting my crazy answerhere to were really nice to be quiet so there's this guy always you'veheard me pricey this it there's a scene in the in the book fahrenheitfour fifty one of you you've murders or

00:02:44.640 --> 00:03:04.530yeah the walls you your the walls so he comes home and he flips thething on he flips the walls on and then all the walls basically becomea metaverse really yeah and this book but britain and nineteen fiftiesso but in that book he he did it for entertainment it was a play itwas basically a tv show and he joined it is one of the characters

00:03:04.800 --> 00:03:23.040so when he gets to prompt he reads the lines and now he's one of themembers of the tv show nice nice nice nice interesting that and that'sthe units and there any what do you think about the metaverse whatwhat what what be like nobody has ever define what matters is what isthe metaverse oh i love this my definition the metaverse is

00:03:24.000 --> 00:03:27.840it's a place you go to interact online

00:03:28.560 --> 00:03:48.720which includes everything you do online so includes ecommerce itincludes zoom meetings it includes to a certain degree even yourexperience on social media that's that's my take it's it's it's outone well there is something really important and that is anywhere youinteract with similar mine which years

00:03:48.720 --> 00:04:06.990go was yahoo games yahoo games right you're right you're right theanywhere you go to interact like we've you know there's a live personthat you're going to interact with you there yeah ready because inthat light i think expansion in the metaverse really looks differentlyin different platforms and different industries

00:04:08.010 --> 00:04:19.890but i'm excited for even that for meetings for face to face for zoomedare really ovaries as the worries sorry so you're done you are you areyou envisioning is a bunch of doorways your the metaverse yes

00:04:20.580 --> 00:04:40.560door where the metaverse i don't know of the glasses work for me buti'd rather just look around the room and like that name doorways i cansee that that was the name that we been you know and i do we get anydomains on that one are now now we did not okay well when i taught mydaughter i finally on my man but it's me it's like part of a productmix that he's kind of working on that defy

00:04:40.560 --> 00:04:46.650i can't decentralize kind of constant a decentralized operates as wecan get into it because the other patents or filed

00:04:47.580 --> 00:04:52.410no and can really can have on we have a problem with that some peoplethat we have graphics that's okay

00:04:53.130 --> 00:05:00.555yeah so what what are the things we wanted to learn is that that thiskind of like a situation where you have this men averse play is

00:05:01.560 --> 00:05:21.600it's i believe it or natural isn't natural natural like went on thingit's natural i well i think interacting two people interacting isnatural but it doesn't matter to me and this is another weird thingi'll tell you when i worked after work in the cellular business twoways to be an old nokia phone that had on it the game of sort rightand him and i would play

00:05:21.600 --> 00:05:41.760it was an honest i play i love this game and it would say you wouldyou would dead jab at them and then they and your phone and then theywere jab at you and then if you however you jab they win or you'd winand they'd say it would say their name like you know benny for sixtyfive now playing you so the concept it didn't matter what do you i wasi just knew there was some kids

00:05:41.760 --> 00:05:47.700i'm were playing with male seen at work on your trying to get tryingto beat him so like the whole concept of interaction

00:05:48.330 --> 00:05:52.980is what's critical not the technology oh that's our bought

00:05:53.850 --> 00:05:59.220or bring in the got back a few asylum for a little bit with his angerall experiences

00:06:00.240 --> 00:06:01.350at the yeah

00:06:01.950 --> 00:06:03.540so all experiences or of

00:06:04.860 --> 00:06:24.450natural yeah i think the overemphasis on the technology is a problembecause when you tell people oh you can date people that they're likeholy shit i'm going to end so like so it's all it's not about thecoolness of the glasses or her metaphor it's it's about can i cannotfind a person that i can chat with because i'm bored i'm i'm i knowmany be

00:06:24.480 --> 00:06:28.800pull who are parmelee border their minds that can live with any bylooking for a day

00:06:29.550 --> 00:06:46.650i can introduce you to that they will be like crazy yeah as a matterof fact clearing the pandemic i had a virtual platform of my own soreally were dollars instead of using zoom you'd use our platformvirtual united really really add to this

00:06:49.530 --> 00:07:07.680it was an allergy reply right now do away with work as where you cameinto our event that you'd see can't think like business cards you'dsee three business cards over here having a conversation and you canclick and and see o they're shooting a podcast their little bit crazyyeah you could decide which room to

00:07:07.740 --> 00:07:27.720join wow that is amazing i hate edwin just before we continue so whatis benny what is benny looking for what does he need from us are thepeople listen to this now basically a thing or the ban on can share isthat there were were multiple incubators in the area we going to startcooperating a thing that's a nice one thing that the

00:07:28.050 --> 00:07:47.880they king fine i'm a community of people that is in tune with theweather the world and you some random if somebody is looking to createa block chain product in there in the middle of a building and a canthey contact you been in can they come down to visit addicts and youhave a coma right now they have are going to get like what what waswhat was it to situation and and your in your incubator

00:07:48.000 --> 00:08:04.050yeah i crept in labs we did just close applications and get started sowe've got a amazing group of companies that were advising for eightweeks and going through coursework and then i mean and investors getthe hit important and portrush how many of them can program

00:08:04.560 --> 00:08:05.010that that

00:08:06.510 --> 00:08:25.740are always it out of the matter where you are it's always you alwaysneed a technical team so it's a different with every group we areseeing a lot of teams that have companies that are doing their techyou okay yeah so lot of like it means media haven't been eatingpattern i read the y combinator book you read that book by phil grammlike them to finish it

00:08:26.358 --> 00:08:45....

What is the AI Sandbox at FAU? Following up with prior interview,  Dr. Hahn & Matt Trask stayed at the EGLAVATOR.com studios at EGLAcorp.com headquarters. Dr. Hahn & Matt brings us another 20-minutes of discussions on AI, projects, and how is this being taught at Florida Atlantic University (FAU). Can anyone participate of AI research? How is this research helping our world.  Also watch this version on TECHEDTV Youtube video

https://youtu.be/AvrzkFQkJDQ

Interview with Dr. William Hahn and Matt Trask 

Artificial Intelligence has been evolving and creating new opportunities for innovation, when in the past Artificial Intelligence was just an idea. We discuss at the EGLAVATOR.com studios and EGLACORP.com headquarters how sites like OpenAI, GPT-6, and others have become a reality. The MPCR Lab at FAU is working on several areas (https://mpcrlabs.com/) 

The MPCR lab is a multidisciplinary research group exploring the interface between mathematics, electronics, and the natural sciences. Our research consists of physical/digital agents that learn, evolve, and live within synthetic environments. We create embedded and embodied computational lifeforms using analog/digital hardware/software.

Dr. Hahn on TECHEDTV Podcast @ EGLAVATOR

As usual robotics catches people's eyes, and the MPCR has a robot dog called Argo. As described by their website:

Astro has the flexibility and stability of other quadruped robots but with a very important difference: he has a brain too! Astro has a 3D printed head and ‘skin’ that contain multiple sensors and high-powered GPU computers to perceive and learn about his environment using a computerized brain. This means that Astro doesn’t operate based on preprogrammed code. Instead, Astro is being trained using inputs to a deep neural network – a computerized simulation of a brain – so that he can learn from experience to perform human-like tasks, or on his case, “doggie-like” tasks, that benefit humanity.

https://youtu.be/VWyhz4w18PY

TECHEDTV discusses Yuga Labs Probe, issued this week!  Learn about Howey Test! This episode brings more on bots to help us and mentions the Fort Lauderdale Boat Show (FLBS). We have startups solving problems in modern yachts.  Right from the EGLAVATOR in Boca Raton, FL

On Bots, Dating, Fun projects, NFT Incubator at the EGLAVATOR, and Education opinions. All on TECHEDTV. We even add a BOT with a TTS (Text to Speed) engine that "contributed" to the podcast! All fun with Dan Gudema from the EGLAVATOR. We will have our NFT Incubator and Accelerator in Boca Raton, all about NFTs. 

We discussed what happened this whole week, even our invitation to Marc Wigder's event. 

We had a great time with the BOT, we will name the BOT, help us name it/her/him/quantum state