Welcome to the stand up, the world's

most attended stand-ups. Thank you

interns for all showing up. Today we

have an extremely special episode. We

had both Casey Miratory and Began and I

going to two separate very amazing

conferences.

Uh anyways, sorry. So open you guys,

while this was happening, you were at

something called open sauce, which to me

sounds like what happens when you open

sauce. Like I'm going to pour it onto

something.

>> Oh, I like it, Casey. But I don't know.

That's just a literal.

>> Northeast was a New England accent. Open

sauce. But you you coat in open sauce.

>> Yeah.

>> That's how that's how I That's how I

pictured it.

>> Like like you got open the sauce. You

got to open that sauce. Stir the sauce.

Open the sauce. Put it on stuff. I don't

know.

>> That That was really good.

>> I'm from Massachusetts.

>> I'm literally from Massachusetts.

>> That's why I can't do it. Like when when

I used to play little league the for the

town the next town over

>> Maynard uh they had like super super

strong Boston accents like with the with

and saying like retad all the time

always like that's they're always like

they're like that's [ __ ] Come on

that's totally [ __ ] [laughter] all

the time. Everything you do like if if

you strike out that's [ __ ] You're

like

>> get Casey back to Massachusetts. See the

accent come back out. We're definitely

going to plan something there.

>> Dying. Anyway, so open source prime,

tell the audience about open source. You

went to open source. Where was it? Is

that in California? I don't even know.

I've never even been to open I even

heard of open source before I heard you

guys.

>> Casey just actually talked like this all

the time.

>> Casey, can you can you say welcome to

computerenhance.com or something?

>> Sure. Welcome.com.

We got a lot of great programming stuff

for you to do here. We look at the code.

We look at the assembly language. We see

how long it's taken. I don't know. It's

not my problem. You I ran the thing the

benchmarks it ran crappy. So, we uh we

tried to fix it. The process is a piece

of [ __ ] I don't know what's going on.

Anyway, I'm going to go make some uh

linguini.

[laughter]

>> That's really good.

>> Oh, I wish I could do that.

>> I wish I could do that, too. I'm

Afterwards, I'm going to take this

recording and just like sit in my

[laughter] room and be like

retal.

Yeah,

>> I love that. Um, okay. So, little little

fun fact about open source. It was its

fourth year as a conference. I believe

the original intent was after MakerFair

went out of business or stopped

happening. There was no um alternative.

There was nothing where a bunch of

people who build stuff can get together

and show people that they build stuff.

If you're anything like me, you have a

bunch of ideas, but perhaps you're a bit

disorganized. So often I find myself

having a long brainstorming session, but

at the end of it I just have a big

markdown file and then of course at that

point I've lost everything. Hey, stop

doing that. You got to check out linear

and use the linear MCP. I have a big

conversation. I come up with a bunch of

ideas and at the end I get a set of

tickets that are actually all the things

that I need to do. And when I don't know

what to work on, I go, "Hey agent, go to

linear and tell me what I need to do

next." And it will find exactly what I

need to work on. This has been so

successful for me that I'm in actual

serious danger of completing a project.

Go to linear.app/terminal

and get 6 months for free on Linear.

Thank you for supporting the channel and

thank you Linear for sponsoring the

video.

>> Can you can for those of us who don't

really know much about this, can you

also explain kind of what MakerFair was

cuz I I was kind of out of the loop on

that too. I've never been to MakerFair,

but the general the general vibe that

I've I've gathered from it is that like,

you know, there's a bunch of people that

just make things, 3D print them,

hardware, kind of slap everything

together, and it's like, look, home

arcade. Look, I've made, you know, this

this is a wheelchair that goes 40 miles

an hour. Like,

>> cool. Okay.

>> Like that kind of stuff. Like I've [ __ ]

Yeah.

>> Yeah. Stuff that's very unusual. Like

the first year I went, the first one of

the first things I saw was somebody made

the International Space Station and it

would position itself

>> and like near an Earth orbit for exactly

where it was, including its like

rotation and all that and like so it's

like it's nothing that's like super

useful, but a lot of like just super

cool things that happened. Um, so it's

pretty it's pretty dang awesome. And so

the first year I went was three years

ago. So, I I didn't go to the first Open

Sauce, I went to the second Open Sauce,

and it was an absolutely amazing

experience. So, of course, I went last

year. Absolutely amazing experience.

That's where I got to meet uh Eric

Comment etiquette. If you know Comment

Etiquette, one of my favorite YouTube

channels, he's the one that shows you

how to uh have proper and polite

discourse on the internet.

>> Oh, really?

>> Yeah. It's very funny. A lot of like

Hillary deleted her emails type stuff

and all that. Bush did 911 inside job

and just the most unhinged emails all or

the most unhinged comments of all time.

Very funny.

>> Okay, perfect. So this is facitiously

facitiously.

>> Yes. I think he was a write he was a

writer for several years on Always

Sunny. Is that is that what it was?

>> Oh wow. Okay.

>> He was a writer on some show for a long

time. Very funny guy. Like when you

>> it's it's I forget what it was but very

very good. Um

>> anyways very funny guy.

>> He uh so got to meet a bunch like you

get like a lot of really cool YouTubers

are there. Michael Reeves, Doug Doug,

William Osman, Backyard Scientist, like

all these primogen,

>> I was there as well. Uh, Beeganot may

have heard of him. Pretty awesome.

>> Well, Casey, if there's anyone on

YouTube, you'll be like, wait, who's

that person? They have a giant line. You

find out that's a person who's a

chemistry YouTuber who has 10 million

and they build the most dangerous

chemicals every week and almost die. And

then, wait, who's that right there? It's

like they make home rockets and have 10

million subs. And people every single

variation of science there's someone

there doing it at a intense large level

in their backyard and like

>> and almost dying

>> and a lot of them backyard big part of

it

>> asterric right it's just like all all

>> there's a lot of like don't try this at

home. No really don't try this at home.

Yes.

>> Yes. Most of them they're like, "I don't

even have to warn you because you don't

have this $150,000 machine that also

needs a $150,000 processor that also

like it's just like you don't you unless

if you're a giant company, you won't

even have these things." So, it's like

they're just crazy items. There's Have

Have you guys ever read the article?

It's kind of it's old at this point, but

it was called the Atomic Boy Scout.

>> No.

>> So, I feel like uh it what you're saying

just kind of stirred a memory. I'd

forgotten about this, but a long time

ago, there was kind of like the OG don't

do this at home YouTuber before YouTube.

Uh there was a a kid who decided for his

Boy Scout like merit badge, he was going

to try to build a nuclear reactor.

And so he started like buying like old

clocks that had like the radium back

plate on the like biolumines like the

the not bioluminescent the luminescent

>> back plate and scraping it off and he

succeeded in making like a nuclear thing

to the point where uh his backyard ended

up having to kind of be condemned like I

[laughter] it s like I totally had

forgotten about this article. It was

pretty famous and I was like oh that guy

was just a YouTuber before YouTube.

Anyway, continue. Sorry.

>> Yeah. Somebody asked if Styro Pyro was

there. Yes, Drake was there. Styro Pyro

>> definitely was there.

>> Yeah. Like so many people were like Nile

Red, that's the big famous chemical

YouTuber. There's all these people that

you'd go and find and they're they're

like all there. So pretty much every

>> What did you do? What did you do? What

did you do at the conference? Like Okay.

>> So, uh the last couple years I was on

panels, right? We we yapped or I did a

family feud. Kind of just did like joke

stuff with the other uh creators. But

this year they gave me uh the the main

stage for uh 45 minutes which was a lot

of fun. So I got main stage uh Saturday

right in the middle of the day. So 12:40

>> pretty awesome

>> and we threw a very big event which was

fantastic. Effectively like 2,000 plus

people showed up for this event. And so

let me kind of walk you through what

happened cuz I think it was a lot of

fun. Uh photos and stuff are going to be

coming out and I'm sure we'll have a

video and all that at some point, but

right now you're just gonna we're gonna

have to go ac capella on this one. Okay.

>> Was Te there or is it just you and me?

>> Oh yes.

>> Oh, I'm going to tell you all about it.

>> That's why that's why Teach isn't here

right now.

>> Oh, cuz he partied a little too hard.

>> Oh my I Yes.

>> Dude, he drank I saw him at one point

drink three Coca-Cas in a single

evening. [laughter]

>> What?

>> He had two Cokes in his hand. He's like,

I don't want to get back in line. I was

getting two at a time. And we were like

>> ca caffeine free, I assume. He was on

Coke Zeros.

>> No, they were real CocaCas. Holy cow.

All right. Well, he So, he's in like

rehab now or what?

>> Yeah. Yeah. He's He's detoxing right

now. Cool. Well, hey, man. Sometimes you

go a little too Sometimes life gets away

from you.

>> Yeah, I know. He's on a caffeine drip

right now to kind of ease himself back

into, you know, reality.

>> Good idea.

>> Uh the funny like fun little fun

backstory when I asked like, "Hey, I

think I got an event that's pretty cool.

You should let me throw it." The answer

from the um from the organizers were uh

you know we're really full. I just don't

think we can do it. And then I showed

them a video of what we were thinking

and they're like oh yeah how about like

how about noon on Saturday? Let's do

this. And so I was like all right this

is awesome because it was a fun show. So

the premise of the idea is that we're

going to get on stage

>> and we have a Nintendo GameCube

>> a proper copy of uh Super Smash

Brothers. put it in there and then teach

presses a couple buttons and boom, up on

the main stage on the big screen is

Super Smash Brothers.

>> But here's the twist

>> is that we have created and Melee of

course. Yes, Melee obviously. Uh

>> we have created a program where bots

written in Python play the game, but

when we start it the first time,

everyone just stands there.

>> Then someone will jump,

you know, then someone else will jump

like very like nothing, right? So

they're they're empty bots. And then

what we do is we show some QR codes on

the screen and say, "Okay, everyone from

the audience.

We're going to divvy you up into

separate sectors and you get to join in

your sector and you guys all prompt an

LLM to write the code for your bot."

>> And so that way we play the bot via the

Python, but the LLM writes the code for

the bot, but the LLM's instructions are

from the audience. How do you mix all

those prompts together?

>> So, basically like the audience the the

bots are like sitting there and they're

reading like some data file that's like

what they should do or are you hot

swapping the code in like the LMS write

the code and then you swap it in. Yes.

>> Yes.

>> There there's stuff that allows you to

control Super Smash Brothers via Python.

So, it's like the inverted. It's more

like my environment reads the current

state.

>> Okay. Okay, I need to press an A, you

know, like it it instead tells

>> But the point is the audience like when

the audience prompts the LLM, it

generates some Python and then you swap

program. Yes.

>> Okay. Yeah. I was like at somehow their

their has to get onto the thing, right?

>> Yeah. To run Super Smash Brothers from

zero to fight takes about six seconds.

>> Okay. Gotcha.

>> Right. It's it's pretty quick. Uh and

answering trash, what was your question?

>> Oh, how do I get it all summarized after

we send all those messages? is we then

send it off to the LLM to say like hey

pull out every single concept from it

all you know make sure we have

everything that's you know naturally

there. So sometimes it's like uh when

you see somebody you must attack them

right away next line when you see

somebody you must avoid them at all

costs right like you you get the whole

audience and it tries to attempt to

program this thing out and all that and

it's a lot a lot of fun but obviously at

so open source there's 2,000 plus people

in this this room so we couldn't just do

it the normal way. So, I go out there, I

explain what we're going to do, and then

I say, "I need four volunteers." And it

was a fun gag, but it did make me feel a

little bit sad because the first three

rows

>> uniformly stood up and was like, "Me,

me, me, me." Like, they are so excited.

And then off to the side, I had Doug

Doug, Eric, uh, Common Etiquette, Bash

Buddy, and Code Bullet. All four amazing

YouTubers, uh, great content creators.

They're all just standing on the side

with megaphones ready to actually

control the audience. So obviously I

picked those four definitely not planted

uh volunteers to come and say anyone

have a megaphone [laughter]

>> specifically.

>> They just happened to show up with

megaphones cuz they thought it might be

useful.

>> Yes, it might be useful. They just

showed up with it. And so of course they

all four stood up each with their own

section and so they could walk down

their section and yell like what they

think they should do. And then everybody

worked together and it was a lot of fun.

Some of the highlights

uh were that Doug Doug, he was Donkey

Kong and uh for whatever reason enough

of his audience wrote in that they

should grab Jigglypuff,

put Jigglypuff on their head and walk

off the edge, thus killing himself, but

also Jigglypuff. That was a

>> gigantic highlight that just was a lot

of fun. People were screaming so much.

The sound of it was so loud that there

was like this back area like the green

room and stuff like that. Uh it was

reported to me that it was so loud that

people had to quit talking when the

audience would cheer and yell

>> and then they could resume normal

conversation again cuz it was just so

intense.

>> Prime, I think there according to a

rumor from Xanuse, there's footage in

linear right now that you could show the

audience potentially. I don't know if

that's going to happen. I saw some

people ask.

>> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I I saw some of it.

It's it's kind of it's hard to it's hard

to get the like the really the big the

big experience here. Zanus, shoot it

over for me because it's not quite

organized in an easy way for me to be

like here's this part cuz I looked

through it and then I didn't have time

to actually like look through it. Zanis,

can you just put it to me in terminal

chat? Nice.

>> I thought we agreed that it was going to

be called Zanus last time.

>> I call him Zanus.

>> Okay, Zan.

>> I don't think I don't think Zanis like

agreed to that one.

>> Zanus. Okay, [laughter] Zanus.

>> I'm pretty sure Zanus loves that one.

Okay, Zanus,

>> I will say every time, so the strategies

is people like so each the crowd was

divided into four. They're in the front

like you know talking with you know uh

megaphones. Code Bullet had one of the

worst rounds ever just Fox like died

instantly. He was he was playing Fox and

the next round for some reason his

audience messed up and they said let's

just do it again. No changes. But

because everyone else had made so many

other changes he ended up winning that

round. He ended up literally living and

>> it was

>> it's very funny. Okay, here we I'm I'm

going to show you guys something, but I

don't I don't think you guys are going

to be able to hear it.

I'm like 99% sure of it. You're not

going to be able to hear it. So, hold

on. The audience, those that are live on

Twitch are going to hear it. Uh, let's

see. Hold on. Let me just

>> I got you. Let Twitch hear it.

>> So, yeah, you're

>> Everybody's ready. All right. Fantastic.

I'm super excited to do this. This is

Super Smash Brothers Melee.

>> Oh my god, dude. I I didn't know about

the mullet. 4 years developing a

wireless game

>> and now we're finally ready to play.

>> Did everyone bring?

>> That looks so epic.

>> You guys didn't bring one.

>> What? We

>> I'm making fun of them for not bringing

controllers.

>> I need four volunteers. I need four

>> four volunteers. We did a great bid cuz

we the total was like 2,000 people

playing a video game. So, check. Grab

out your controllers.

>> Grab your controllers.

>> Yeah. So, we just have a bunch of people

who are ready. So, they all stood on

front of it and so they could all yell

code bullet. So, it turns out the

megaphone that we got him had like a

musical part to it that could go,

you know, like the classic piano song

that everyone can play.

>> Yeah. It's for Elise, I think.

>> For Elise. Yeah.

>> Yeah. Played it non-stop. And then even

the prompt instructions kept saying for

Elise, like win for Elise. It just kept

on it just kept on going and like every

single time I would talk, that same song

would start up again on the megaphone.

There was like it it was just pure chaos

at all times and it worked out so much

better than I ever thought it could have

worked out.

>> Yeah, we're going to we're going to do

another one on Twitch. We're going to

just Twitch only. Twitch chat versus

YouTube chat. I'm forcing Prime to do it

right. We're doing this right. We

actually well well we actually have uh

tried to make some uh potential some

potential like uh partners on this one

and there is a non-zero chance that

we're going to get a group of people to

all join in where on Twitch stream uh

each individual Twitch stream will map

to a singular character and there will

be the great like some sort of great

battle between four streamers to see who

really has the best chat of them all.

>> Yes. Well, we got to tell more. We got

to tell more from the beginning. So,

we've got now we've gathered like 2,000

people in this room. It's noon. Teach is

really the mastermind behind all of

this. He wrote a bunch of the code for

all of you know, we got ideas. We got

jokes. However, he was like the one

coding late into the night, waking up

early going to do there. So, obviously,

Tee is so responsible. He was there at 8

a.m. and they had tested it 20 times and

everything had worked perfectly. So,

then they get on stage in front of 2,000

people, go to start the program, and we

of course see a brand new bug. we've

never seen in the history of testing

this ever, ever, ever, ever with all

2,000 people gathered in front of us and

we don't know if it's even going to

work. So, there was like a

>> Can I tell a fun story for that one? So,

first off, right before that, I go to

[clears throat] see if I like I go and

test out if I can jump off the stage or

not. Like, how far down is it? Actually,

I could, but then the audience got or

the uh runner said I'm not allowed to do

it. Anyways, when I come back from when

or right before I go out there, I walk

into the green room, TJ's prompting. And

I'm like, "TJ, you're prompting." And

he's just like, "Yeah, I'm just doing a

little couple couple last quick things."

I'm like, "M maybe we shouldn't be

prompting right now, TJ." And he's just

like, "No, it's just a couple it's just

some styles. Nothing bad's going to

happen." Walk out. I tell people that

TJ's 11th hour prompting right now. Of

course, go out on stage. The server

Cloudflare is just responding with like,

"Sorry, Cloudflare went back down." And

it's obviously us. What did we do?

Nobody has any idea. Then TJ goes into

the microphone and goes like this. Hey,

can you quit sharing my screen? Yes.

Yes.

>> At that point, this is what he does.

Opens up the Cloudflare panel, copies,

cursor, WTF, paste, enter. That's it.

Like, that's all it was because we had

nothing left. And I kid you not, within

one moment, I saw on the screen

something flash up that just said minus

one. We pressed play, boom, it just

started working. And so, it's just like

after that, he had three agents running

all with the same stack trace. Nobody

knows what actually happened because it

was right on stage and I had to sit

there for like 3 to four minutes

just yakking it up with the audience

while teacher's like, "It's not working.

It's not working." Like the feeling of

being in front of 2,000 people and

having your software not be able to

launch was one of the most stressful

experiences of my entire lifetime. But

when TJ copied and pasted from the

CloudFlare panel, I literally thought,

"We're not doing it. We're like

literally gonna have to cancel this live

on stage. There's no universe this is

going to work out. And it worked out and

I could not even believe it.

>> No, the funniest part is it's happening.

I'm in the front row. I me and Zis,

we're manning to try and like make sure

that the prompts no one's doing racist

things or bad things and highlight funny

prompts and it's happening. It stops

working. I start sweating so fast and so

quickly. I My shirt was like soaking wet

in like a minute and I was like, "Well,

that took 30 minutes of debugging. It

finally is working. we could do a little

bit of the show. I look up, it had been

like five minutes. I was like, "Oh,

wait. We We have a whole show." It

wasn't even bad.

>> It was We were able to get back to it

pretty quickly, which was very very

nice. And we got and we got going. And

by the way, there's some really funny

prompts that people did.

>> Oh, yeah.

>> That were just absolutely

Someone even just said rigged. That's

it. Because they lost. So, their prompt

to the bot was rigged.

>> No matter what you told people to do, no

one ever followed instructions. It was

always very very uh just ridiculous

messages.

>> Well, we did set it up so like Tee put

in there that all that it knew all the

detailed smash info. It knows about wave

dashing and it knows about L cancelling

and all that. So on the last rounds

people are just putting in Prime is

reading them and he's like I don't know

what any of this means. And then that's

when Tee said you were embarrassing him

cuz it was just pure Super Smash Bros.

talk like just

an air to I was like combos.

>> I know. I was just like what does that

even mean? And then TJ's like, "Well,

I'm glad that you prepared for this

thing that we've known for months."

[laughter]

So the only thing that was appropriate

at that moment,

>> I opened up the Gamecube and took my

disc and I said, "I'm going home. I'm

tired of this crap."

>> Uh, what was the what was the AI? So the

AI bots, what were they allowed to use

as input like to this? What was it just

a video of the screen?

>> There's a library called live melee. And

this is one of the reasons why this

works so well. So, I don't know if you

know Casey, but Super Smash Brothers

Melee is the most intense video game

community ever. Like, they are one of

>> I did not know that.

>> So, when when we started playing his

event, Xanus, who's helping us, says, "I

don't I want to learn more about Super

Smash." So, I said, "Fantastic. Here's a

nice hourlong documentary to learn

about." He goes, "That was good." I go,

"Cool. Now you can start the next one."

This one's four hours, but you might

want to do this one before that, which

is only an hour. I'm not joking at all.

There is collectively I think eight

hours of high quality documentaries

about this community that they've made

because it's like so intense.

>> Oh, okay.

>> So there's like so there's like a

library that that like reads the

internal state of the game.

>> Every single thing that's happening at

all moments of the time you have access.

It's called lib melee and it's been

around for a while. When when um when

like co happened the programmers all the

Super Smash Brothers loving programmers

all like swarmed around it and wrote

amazing code. So we could you could play

a fighting game online with zero lag,

frame perfect. It's it's incredible. And

so we already had this lib melee that

tells you every single thing about the

game. And then we just hooked up into

that.

>> And it

>> I see. So So basically the LLM can can

operate directly on the internal game

state. They don't even have to like like

do vision wreck on the screen or

anything. Exactly. That's cool. So it's

so Okay, that's cool.

>> They can do frame frame perfect inputs,

which is super common in Smash. We have

them this thing called wave dashing

which is like it's technically like

abusing the inputs to like get to this

moment where you can't be hit and move

faster. We had one moment where they're

just wave dashing beyond each other like

real players and we're like they might

be too good to fight. We might have

>> Yeah. At one point Fox Captain Falcon

kept on trying to punch him and Fox

would just dodge and just wait for the

next one. Dodge, wait for the next

dodge, wait for the next one. Just kept

on doing the same thing over and over

again. Just like n I don't want to fight

you.

>> Then of course beat him. But it was it

was pretty exciting. And if I'm not

mistaken, Fox won, right?

>> Yeah, Fox ended up Yeah. Yeah. Code

Bullet Code winning. I will say early on

Jigglypuff was dominating with resting.

Jigglypuff would just float into the

middle, rest, people die. It was It was

I thought Jigglypuff was going to win it

all, but then Fox just I think Fox is

the best bot right now in the world. So,

a slight advantage. But don't worry,

Casey. We're going to force you to play,

okay? We're going to actually make you

You're going to

>> make me do what? You're going to be one

of the prompters to prompt one of these

bots. I want to see how good you are at

prompting. Remember remember you don't

have to read the codec case. You don't

have we're going to throw it away after

it's done. That's the

>> but also but you forget that the problem

here is not my inexperience with AI. My

problem here is my inexperience with

Smash Brothers. I've literally never

played the game even once. I'd be like I

don't even know until the I The first

thing I'd tell the AI is hey AI can you

tell me how to play Smash Brothers

first?

>> Great. [laughter] So So this is what

we'll do. We'll have Casey. You can have

a decent model. everyone else they can

be on chat GPT 2.5. Okay.

>> Right. Okay. Yeah. They nerfed me. I get

the I get the latest model drop and

everyone else has to use like some old

ass like you know thing thing that could

could run like chat dungeon or whatever

it is.

>> I think if we just gave you a list of

names of things you could do,

>> right?

>> You could you could play and create a

great actually a decent bot. Probably a

bot that could beat me because I also

have played the game just you know a

handful of times. Well, I guess one

question I would sort of have, and maybe

this is uh just me not understanding,

but couldn't you just ask the AI to make

a good Smash Brothers bot? Because isn't

there enough information in like the

AI's training set to understand what you

might want to do? Or is it just not not

really? Like you'd have to have an agent

swarm and you'd have to feed it

documentation about Smath Brothers and

give it a ton of time to iterate on that

is like like what's why can't you just

say make a good bot? like what what why

do you have to be specific other than to

be other than to make it fun? I mean

>> so we weren't letting the bots talk to

the internet, right? They're not able to

do tool calls out to the internet.

Number one,

>> so they can't read a strategy guide and

refresh their we give them the basic

information because the reality is

someone could have found the open source

best bot ever and been like copy this

bot.

>> Yeah, clone clone this repository and

run it.

>> Yes. [laughter] Yes. Yes. That was out

there.

>> Okay. Okay. Okay. I see.

So they were kind of nerfed from from

actually being able to iterate on on

open information that you know so so

obviously their training set doesn't in

probably include complete verbatim

copies of all the things they would

need. Uh

>> yes it might contain it but it's really

hard to coax it out of it

>> out of it. Yeah.

>> And so it's just like even though it's

in there the LLM just have all of it.

Yeah. It's in there somewhere.

>> We also limit every person to 140

characters like OG Twitter. So their

actual prompt is 140. said make best bot

ever. But

>> so okay, it'd be pretty abbreviated. You

couldn't be like go find this thing,

download the but yeah well I guess you

can't download anything but yeah. Okay.

>> The idea would have been to just simply

do like your job is to say when hanging

off the edge press up

>> but the idea was like give it really

simple direct

>> responses. Was the idea that in general

you you are going to like you will grab

all of these and you'll put all of them

into one prompt. So, it's not like

you're not overwriting the last person's

instructions. You're you're just like

it's a giant [ __ ] mush and if if two

people gave conflicting instructions

like you said before that it's just like

the AI is going to have to just it'll do

what it's going to do and off you go.

Okay.

>> Yep.

>> How long did it take to like process a

prompt? Was it pretty quick?

>> Uh it was not too long. Probably uh Oh,

people did do the then kiss. Uh let's

see. Uh probably

>> there several ones with the word kiss

>> was mostly the focus of some of the

crowd was [laughter]

The crowd really just wanted to see

Donkey Kong and Jigglypuff Kiss. Um,

very weird. But yes, uh, we just mushed

them all together and it take about 45

seconds to summarize and about a minute

and a half to write the code

>> like tops. So it was pretty quick. We

used Gro 45 fast.

>> It's just really fast.

>> And so it's done and they start

fighting. Do you guys watch them just

fight for what, like a minute or do they

actually

>> Yeah, we had a one minute round. Often

it would not go to that long. Fun fact,

the final round

with Fox had two wins and we needed one

more win for whoever is going to be like

the winner. And it got to the point

where Captain Falcon or Captain Falcon's

hanging on the edge and when he would

fall, he would somehow get back on. He'd

like get up, go back off the edge and

just like his strategy was to just make

somebody else fall off and die.

>> Fox kept jumping down, doing his like

little like fiery upbeat smash back up

on and doing this over and over again.

And then Captain Falcon had all timed

out just right where he like fell onto a

cloud. It confused his programming. He

then just walked off the edge and died

and Fox won like by pure accident. It

went on for like 45 seconds of them just

doing this little dance.

>> Yeah. Messed up and fell off.

>> We were like, "Oh my god, it's going to

be a tie again. Please don't be a tie."

We're like, "We're" and Ter's like, "We

are waiting. Okay, we're going to see

something new will happen." And

something new happened. five seconds

remaining because

>> we were over our allotted time to be at

the audience at that point. We had to

get off stage,

>> but we wanted a winner. We couldn't just

like end on a tie, right?

>> So, we're just like, "Okay, we got to

get someone has to win." And so, it

turned out Code Bullet won. Code Bullet

who he told his audience after winning

the previous one said, "Okay, nobody

make a single prompt where no one do it.

Not a single one." 65 prompts came in.

Apparently, 65 people had different

opinions about what should or should not

be done at that point. Well, that was

the other thing we didn't talk about at

the very beginning. We flashed four QR

codes, scan the QR codes, get on the

site. Okay, well, you know, let's get

2,000 people on mobile networks at the

same time and see what loads. It was not

loading. And then T's program wasn't

working and people weren't able to load

the site and it was like, oh yeah, I

forgot 2,000 people can't get on the

same website on their phones at the same

time. Uh, luckily it did work out, but

this is crazy. We never even thought of

this. people in the back. The QR codes

weren't big enough for them to scan

because it's 2,000 people and it goes so

back and we were like, it's the biggest

QR code in the world. How could you not

scan it? It's like huge [snorts] room.

So,

>> we're definitely going to Yeah, next

time we're going to go even bigger QR

codes. I don't know. We're going to

bring

>> If you've never been like in an

audience, mobile networks just don't

work, right? Like when you get too many

people together.

>> That's a problem. Yeah, that's a

problem. And so it just we just never

once thought, oh shoot, they're in a

there's there's just a lot of people in

a very small area.

>> Dang, that doesn't work. And so that was

a big learning experience right there

for us.

>> Yeah. The antithesis of a better

software cough. Exactly. Like literally

T is going on stage. Tee literally said

this. I maybe five minutes before going

on maybe we should use 56 soul. He said

that and I go teach we're about to go on

stage. We tested for [laughter] a way.

We're not going to do new test. Like I

I'm

>> I'm glad it worked out. Geez.

>> T loves changing things up until the

last moment.

>> I'm more of a let's not change it like 3

days before and test it 500 times. TJ's

like, I got one more idea. I got Dude, I

got one more in me. I got 10,000 lines

more in me. Let's get this done.

>> You know,

>> I could imagine what you were feeling

being up there not knowing that was

going to work.

>> Hey guys, if you like this episode, you

can watch the rest of it on the Spotify.

And don't forget to like and subscribe.

Woo!

See you later.

>> Boot up the day

[music]

[singing] errors on my screen.

Terminal coffee.