200 sats \ 2 replies \ @cryotosensei 11 Dec 2023 \ on: What are the AI tools you are actively using? AI
To give some context to my experience with AI, I work professionally as an English teacher and a freelance writer, so I do tons of writing almost every day. Here is the list of AI tools I use regularly:
  • I used to rely compulsively on ChatGPT 3.5 to improve my writing, but I have since turned to Google Bard. I like how Bard automatically explains the changes it makes to my writing without me prompting it. It makes me think deeper about achieving a professional tone vis-a-vis flaunting my funky style.
  • I use Nightcafe and Dall-E to generate images to complement my writing. I love this image I created about tradition criss-crossing with technology in Japan.
  • I have used Pictory.AI and Kapwing to instantly churn out videos based on my prose. Unfortunately, their free versions only allowed me to make 2-3 videos.
  • I have used MagicSchool.AI to generate a lesson plan. However, I think it’s not very detailed for experienced teachers like me. Maybe it’s more suited for new teachers trying to feel their way around.
  • I have used Diffit to generate reading passages. The awesome thing about Diffit is that it generates a list of vocabulary words and explanations, as well as multiple-choice questions and open-ended prompts.
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30 sats \ 1 reply \ @south_korea_ln OP 11 Dec 2023
Exactly the kind of response I was hoping for. I haven't given Google Bard a try, probably out of a lack of need for a better tool. ChatGPT 4.0 is giving me just what I need for now. ChatGPT 3.5, however, was disappointingly subpar for my goals.
Will try it out when I don't feel like paying for ChatGPT 4.0 anymore.
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0 sats \ 0 replies \ @cryotosensei 11 Dec 2023
Yup, enjoyed reading about your work processes. Hope more Stackers share their favourite tools too.
Btw, Bard gives summaries of YouTube videos. Use this prompt: Provide the key points discussed in this video: [video’s URL]"
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