Is there value in having different LLMs review each other's work to solve stubborn problems?

53:19LLM or AI look at the other one. So I got stuck on this project, this MXL project, and it was it was just turning into this behemoth and it was done in cloud. And I had just been hammering and hammering and it just could not figure out this part. And so I, I, uh, opened up Codex and I was like, Hey, can you look at this GitHub and look at this project?

53:39And here's where we're stuck and here's where I want to be. And then I asked it to look at, uh, other Git hubs and say, is there any other switchers or any other elements that I can take, uh, from here and look at those structures and, and get an end to end solution. solution. And after a little while, it said, I think you should do this and this and this.

53:57And I was like, all right, let's give it a whirl. And next thing you know, I'm more on the codec side today than I have been in Clod just because I walked over to another one and said, hey, take a look at this. And so it's like having two frontier models battle it out. And Clod seemed kind of hurt when I said, hey, can you make a handoff file for the other guy? And then it was

54:19It was respectful, and it was kind of weird to see them be respectful and talk to each other. It's another thing when you start getting your AIs to talk to each other, and you're looking at their conversations and going, wow. I'm worried if it goes full agentic that they'll be at midnight having conversations without me. Trying to tell themselves how to get one up on me.

54:42Should I come back to John or go to Jackson? Jackson, show us a little bit of that, of audiometrics. Is that what it was? I've lost that note here. Audiomatics. Yeah, this is an audiomatics router. So you can like, it acts like a virtual routing thing that runs in your system. You can bring in your audio interfaces. You can bring in your normal microphones, camera audio, and things like that.

55:12You can route virtual audio cable within your system. system uh you can have like a network audio thing so what i have here here is like uh uh this is uh this audio is coming from uh coming from uh obs which is my microphone feed that is fed into my uh fed into my audio interface that i uh having a monitor on and uh this is this is another uh

55:41another feed that is coming from OBS that is going into another virtual cable that is fed into another software. So when it comes to virtual production and stuff, this helps more on the way. So it created something that looks a little bit like Audio Hijack or Loopback to me. So that's one of those tools that I use a lot. So it would be very, very useful.

56:09Yeah, that may be Mac OS, but I'm using a Windows machine here and this is actually running in Windows. In Windows, I used to use something called VBmatrix. This is called VBmatrix, but it has like a old GUI. It is usable, but it has some limitations that I'm trying to fix, just like that I did for OBS. So this is my version of VB Metrics that I'm building it my way. Nice, nice, very nice.

56:45We've got a couple more questions and we're getting close to the top of the hour here. So let's dive into our next question, Cindy. Here we have Roscoe Jones in Madison, Indiana, asking, trade shows were often meetings of the same people every year who are often recognized as experts in their field. What happens when everyone can claim to be an expert by way of their AI