1041: What are normies using AI for?

I'll link up the tweet as well in the replies for what everybody says.

But first one we have here is just simply just parts finding.

So we have a broken seat buckle in our van and I absolutely hate finding parts for automotive stuff because what you have to do is you have to find the exact year and you have to use a stupid little dropdown where you have to filter every single car that's ever been made.

And then you need to go through all of the different parts and then there's like seven different trim levels of it.

And then there's an eight seater and a seven seater.

And it's just so frustrating, but finding parts is very easy.

Now I just type into the box or, or dictate it.

And we have a gray 2015 Toyota Santa, and we need a new buckle for the left side.

That's the other thing is I never, I never remember like what is the left and right side of a car? Like, is it when you're looking at it or is it when you're sitting in it? Well, that's the

driver's side or passenger side.

But but that's that's

no, that's because the passenger side is different around the world.

Right.

So they don't use that in in parts world.

So I just said what the seat behind me and then it found the actual part.

It drafted up the email and sent it to the Toyota dealership.

100% did it all for me.

And all I have to do is actually pay for it.

I just absolutely love it.

Also, I have another one.

We'll throw up the screenshot of it right now, which is when you're trying to find a specific bolt or bearing or roller, there's often like three different dimensions that you need to do, you know, like width, length, height.

And these data sheets, if you've been on like McMaster car or any single website like this, there's like bazillion combinations of it.

Um, and one thing, which is Taobao, a website that I used to find like specific little parts, they have this new AI button that you click and it breaks it down into width, length, height.

It will sort of just analyze all the options there.

Ideally, you wouldn't even need AI for this because that data should be in the system.

I'll link up the tweet as well in the replies for what everybody says.

But first one we have here is just simply just parts finding.

So we have a broken seat buckle in our van and I absolutely hate finding parts for automotive stuff because what you have to do is you have to find the exact year and you have to use a stupid little dropdown where you have to filter every single car that's ever been made.

And then you need to go through all of the different parts and then there's like seven different trim levels of it.

And then there's an eight seater and a seven seater.

And it's just so frustrating, but finding parts is very easy.

Now I just type into the box or, or dictate it.

And we have a gray 2015 Toyota Santa, and we need a new buckle for the left side.

That's the other thing is I never, I never remember like what is the left and right side of a car? Like, is it when you're looking at it or is it when you're sitting in it? Well, that's the

driver's side or passenger side.

But but that's that's

no, that's because the passenger side is different around the world.

Right.

So they don't use that in in parts world.

So I just said what the seat behind me and then it found the actual part.

It drafted up the email and sent it to the Toyota dealership.

100% did it all for me.

And all I have to do is actually pay for it.

I just absolutely love it.

Also, I have another one.

We'll throw up the screenshot of it right now, which is when you're trying to find a specific bolt or bearing or roller, there's often like three different dimensions that you need to do, you know, like width, length, height.

And these data sheets, if you've been on like McMaster car or any single website like this, there's like bazillion combinations of it.

Um, and one thing, which is Taobao, a website that I used to find like specific little parts, they have this new AI button that you click and it breaks it down into width, length, height.

It will sort of just analyze all the options there.

Ideally, you wouldn't even need AI for this because that data should be in the system.