liveBook · Manning

What you will learn in The Complete Obsolete Guide to Generative AI

by David Clinton

Chapter by chapter

Chapter 1: Understanding generative AI basics

1.1 Stepping into the generative AI world · 1.2 Categorizing AI models by function and objective · 1.3 Understanding usage tokens · 1.4 GPT-4 models · 1.5 GPT-3.5 models · 1.6 GPT-3 models · 1.7 Model fine-tuning · 1.8 The technologies that make generative AI work · 1.9 AI and data privacy and ownership · 1.10 AI and reliability · 1.11 What’s still ahead? · 1.12 Summary

What you learn in chapter 1 →

Chapter 2: Managing generative AI

2.1 Accessing GPT models · 2.2 Learning by playing · 2.3 Accessing Python code samples · 2.4 Accessing curl code samples · 2.5 Completion configurations · 2.6 Setting the mode · 2.7 Setting the temperature · 2.8 Setting the Top P value · 2.9 Working with stop sequences · 2.10 Setting the frequency penalty · 2.11 Setting the presence penalty · 2.12 Working with Best Of · 2.13 Working with the Inject Start Text setting · 2.14 Summary

What you learn in chapter 2 →

Chapter 3: Creating text and code

3.1 Automating accuracy checking · 3.2 Creating new contextually aware content · 3.3 Setting up your environment for Python · 3.4 Creating your prompt (using Python) · 3.5 Generating specialized documents · 3.6 Generating programming code · 3.7 Interactive coding with Copilot · 3.8 Try this for yourself · 3.9 Summary

What you learn in chapter 3 →

Chapter 4: Creating with media resources

4.1 Generating images · 4.2 Providing detailed prompts · 4.3 Prompting for images · 4.4 Generating video · 4.5 AI-assisted video editing · 4.6 Text-to-video slide shows · 4.7 Generating presentation resources · 4.8 Generating voice · 4.9 Audio transcriptions · 4.10 Generating music · 4.11 Try this for yourself · 4.12 Summary

What you learn in chapter 4 →

Chapter 5: Feeding data to your generative AI models

5.1 Indexing local data archives · 5.2 Seeding a chat session with private data (ChatPDF) · 5.3 Connecting your AI to the internet (Auto-GPT) · 5.4 Try this for yourself · 5.5 Summary

What you learn in chapter 5 →

Chapter 6: Prompt engineering: Optimizing your experience

6.1 What is prompt engineering? · 6.2 Prompt engineering best practices · 6.3 Be specific · 6.4 Be clear · 6.5 Avoid unnecessary words · 6.6 Separate reference text from your instructions · 6.7 Be positive, not negative · 6.8 Control for temperature (randomness) · 6.9 Zero-shot and few-shot prompting · 6.10 Prompt for time-series data: A practical example · 6.11 Visualizing the data · 6.12 Graphing the time-series data without normalization · 6.13 Graphing the time-series data with normalization · 6.14 Try this for yourself · 6.15 Summary

What you learn in chapter 6 →

Chapter 7: Outperforming legacy research and learning tools

7.1 Asking for investment guidance · 7.2 Connecting search engines to AI using LangChain · 7.3 Using LangChain to analyze multiple documents · 7.4 Teaching yourself to program, to speak a new language, or anything else · 7.5 Integrating LLMs into your daily work · 7.6 Spreadsheet integration · 7.7 Kanban integration · 7.8 Slack integration · 7.9 Salesforce integration · 7.10 Code version control · 7.11 Photoshop integration · 7.12 Try this for yourself · 7.13 Summary

What you learn in chapter 7 →

Chapter 8: Understanding stuff better

8.1 Using GPT to replace analytics · 8.2 Using GPT to replace sentiment analysis · 8.3 Some background to sentiment analysis · 8.4 Testing sentiment analysis through GPT · 8.5 Try this for yourself · 8.6 Summary

What you learn in chapter 8 →

Chapter 9: Building and running your own large language model

9.1 Some background to building your own model · 9.2 Selecting a base LLM model for configuration · 9.3 Configuring and building your model · 9.4 Fine-tuning your model · 9.5 Creating a dataset · 9.6 Training your model · 9.7 Creating your own GPT · 9.8 Summary

What you learn in chapter 9 →

Chapter 10: How I learned to stop worrying and love the chaos

10.1 What the workers of the world can reasonably expect · 10.2 What your next business startup will look like · 10.3 Artificial general intelligence: Where it’s all going · 10.4 Should AI be regulated? · 10.5 The road ahead · 10.6 Quantum computing · 10.7 Neuromorphic computing · 10.8 Advanced hardware acceleration · 10.9 Reinforcement learning and meta-learning · 10.10 Multimodal learning · 10.11 Explainability and interpretability · 10.12 Data efficiency and few-shot learning · 10.13 Domain-specific knowledge integration · 10.14 Second-order effects · 10.15 Investment markets · 10.16 Human innovation · 10.17 Employment markets · 10.18 On-demand media · 10.19 On-demand journalism · 10.20 Summary

What you learn in chapter 10 →

Chapter 11: Experts weigh in on putting AI to work

11.2 Daniel Sanz Becerril · 11.3 Leo Porter and Daniel Zingaro · 11.4 Chrissy LeMaire · 11.5 Paul McFedries · 11.7 Chrissy LeMaire · 11.8 Daniel Sanz Becerril · 11.9 Leo Porter and Daniel Zingaro · 11.10 Paul McFedries · 11.12 Leo Porter and Daniel Zingaro · 11.13 Daniel Sanz Becerril · 11.14 Paul McFedries · 11.15 Chrissy LeMaire · 11.17 Chrissy LeMaire · 11.18 Paul McFedries · 11.19 Daniel Sanz Becerril · 11.20 Leo Porter and Daniel Zingaro · 11.22 Chrissy LeMaire · 11.23 Leo Porter and Daniel Zingaro · 11.24 Nathan Crocker · 11.25 Daniel Sanz Becerril · 11.26 Paul McFedries · 11.28 Daniel Sanz Becerril · 11.29 Chrissy LeMaire · 11.30 Paul McFedries · 11.31 Leo Porter and Daniel Zingaro · 11.33 Paul McFedries · 11.34 Chrissy LeMaire · 11.35 Leo Porter and Daniel Zingaro · 11.36 Nathan Crocker

What you learn in chapter 11 →

Concepts explained in this book

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