athena-oracle/transcripts/chunks/c03.txt

# oracle/transcripts/chunks/c03.mp3
# model: tiny | lang=en

[0.0s] phone, you can understand what you're working on and then it can create a list of memories
[3.7s] here.
[4.7s] So you can see for example, 21 minutes ago, one hour ago, one hour ago, it understands
[8.8s] everything that will work on recently.
[11.4s] That's really useful because then I don't have to stay at the nose myself and actually
[14.6s] get more detail than any of the other things that I'm working with.
[18.1s] So when we're using OME, which again is another free open source project, if you think
[23.6s] they do have a subscription if you're using it a lot, but if you're just using a basic version
[28.8s] of it, you can get access right here.
[30.8s] It's available on OME, it's MIT license, it blisters for you, understands what you're
[36.9s] working on, takes notes, and then you can actually export that to Obsidian.
[41.7s] So what OME, that goes to Obsidian and we go from there.
[46.0s] So if we go to Home inside OME and then we go to the settings and we check this out, we can then export
[57.8s] this directly to Obsidian as well, which is really, really useful.
[63.1s] So this is being an out now.
[65.3s] You'll see here, this is quite a big project for chat activities to work on.
[72.4s] So when it's being an out from scratch, you can see here that's beginning to do it out, said,
[76.2s] I said, I'm working on FIM, prioritizing the UI and the integrations here.
[85.2s] But it might take a few minutes, it's been coding out for like 10 minutes already, just working
[89.2s] on this brand new H&OS.
[91.0s] Whereas for example, as you saw before, we've already got the H&OS live with the templates, so it's
[97.4s] way faster to use the template than it is to use a brand new set of from scratch.
[103.8s] So if you want to save time, I would just go with the template inside the app, I'll put it in,
[107.3s] but if you want to build your own from scratch, this is how you can do it over here.
[111.0s] Now when we're waiting for those to run, one other thing to note here is that once we're
[116.8s] building this and we're creating stuff out, you only need to add what's relevant.
[122.8s] One feature that I built in and I recommend this for you too, is that you have an option to hide
[127.9s] things, because what we're trying to build here is something where we focus on the system,
[133.1s] not the model.
[134.1s] So for example, OpenCore, go back like two months ago, this was probably the biggest A-A-A-Gene
[140.5s] in the world.
[141.5s] It's only recently that people stop using it, and that includes me because it's Hermes to
[144.7s] go over.
[145.7s] So my point here is that you want to focus on the model, on the system, not the model.
[153.3s] So you can hide OpenCore and you can add it in.
[157.2s] And I would allow that for yourself as well, so that you can move things around, you can change
[161.2s] it, because things in AI are crazy.
[164.0s] Like G556, as soon as it came out, absolutely mind blowing.
[168.2s] But G555, I would never build anything like this with it.
[172.0s] So as you go along here, there's going to be things that you swap out that you don't need.
[177.0s] I mean, if you look at my setup as well, because I'm testing some of the things all the time,
[181.7s] I have loads of tools here, but for you personally, you might want to use Hermes or you might
[186.1s] only use Clawd and you just need to build out several workflows of each one.
[189.8s] So that's something important to note, it's like you don't have to use everything that you
[193.9s] see here.
[194.9s] It doesn't have to be as complex as this.
[196.8s] One thing that I learned along the way was the simpler you can make this the better, because
[203.2s] you won't use every feature.
[204.2s] For example, Kimmy code, I personally haven't used for weeks, so I should probably hide them.
[210.3s] I can always reuse it if Kimmy K-Table and A comes out and then it's absolutely mind blowing.
[216.2s] So you see how you can swap things in, you can swap things out, etc.
[220.1s] You've got the mission control here.
[223.1s] The daily goals list as well.
[225.2s] This is really useful.
[226.2s] I'd recommend building this into.
[227.6s] In any feature that you see here, that you like right, I want to add it in, or for example, let's
[232.0s] say you have an idea and you like I need to add that in, I need to add this in, etc.
[235.8s] Well, when you're building any of this out, you can go back into chatchipathy and you can say,
[240.6s] okay, great.
[241.9s] Now build out a daily journal section or now build out a daily habit tracker.
[248.5s] What are the features you have in your mind?
[251.2s] You can build in.
[253.2s] And you can ask chatchipathy to build in.
[255.4s] And if it's taken ages to reply, you can just say, okay, add a journal feature.
[262.2s] And if you type forward slash steer inside or if you add the message here, it will actually give
[269.1s] you the option to steer it in the right direction if it's in the middle of coding.
[273.7s] So that's how it works.
[274.7s] I said by said, now if you have a look, we've got the mission control template installed.
[281.2s] So this is actually the template from the AAPRF boarder.
[285.4s] If we have a look at the setup from the agenda, go S, the chatchipathy is built.
[290.8s] It looks similar, but this is the version where you're signed from scratch.
[295.6s] Now when you build an inside set by set, actually looks really nice.
[299.6s] When you build an inside set by set, actually looks really nice.