This Oncologist Started Learning AI at 60, Here's How He Uses It

Even then I think we'll have to interrupt and, and share.

People don't know, like, you would take pictures or you would take a video, put it into these LLMs and say, "What do I do?" Like, "What am I doing wrong?" And it would give you very directed guidance.

Uh, you know, people don't know you can even take a picture of your equipment and, and where the stuff is, and it can say, "Look, move this light here." And that's-- And you, you know, you made it sound so, like, well, of course you could do that.

People don't realize, like, it's, it is the best aid to even help the actual, like, production setting.

It's unbelievable.

Yes, the production, you know, you-- I now I have a couple of lights and tells me, "Move this up, move the more of this, more of that," and then the lighting looks pretty good.

You want more cinematic things, you know.

It kind of very interesting.

I, I love the photography aspect of, of, of this.

Um, uh, but, uh, and then the, in terms of the, the process developing the, the, the content, I, um, I, I did a few just not scripted, um, but then I realized, uh, I, I th- I thought it was a good idea to script things because we, we, you know, you wanna be accurate, uh, and so on.

Uh, so, so, so I decide to script.

So I, I use LLM models like, uh, ChatGPT, uh, Gemini, uh, Claude.

Claude is very good for writing and, and so on, but ChatGPT deep research the g- for example, gives you very good information.

And then I usually basically filter through two or three of them, it's like getting second opinions.

And then I also develop my own custom GPT with guidelines to check, double-check myself.

I, I think I know what I'm saying and I know I'm an expert in breast cancer, but I also had, uh, one-- in, in my workflow I have the, a custom GPT basically double-checking, make sure everything is within guidelines and so on.

And then I, I use, um, I played with one of these automation systems, uh, uh, called make.com, other people use Zapier and so on, where you can actually, uh, put a, like a Legos type of things, mo- modules one after the other, and you can just click a button and then it, you know, it does whatever you want, scripts this and that, sends you emails, all kinds of things.

And, um, and that, uh, that's been helpful.

I don't use it that much right now.

I use-- I have other completely different workflow right now, but that was, that was helpful.

Uh, so learning a little bit of, of that was, uh, uh, the beginning.

Uh, but then, uh-- So I basically write the scripts and then I, um, talk to the, to the camera, um, and that's pretty much it, you know.

The, then the editing part is, is-- So, so if you, if you're comfortable talking to a camera, I think, or which is a little bit weird at the beginning, uh, I think that's a big, uh, uh, step, you know, if you can do that.

Um, and then editing is the what takes me the most time.

So editing is, is really-- Uh, I still do it myself, and now I'm learning a better way.