📻 FULL SHOW | Artificial and Ankle-Biter Intelligence

**Kip Wightman** (0:04)
Welcome to the show, Wednesday 19th of August, Today's Show.

**Susie O'Neill** (0:08)
Ah, geez, it went fast.

**David Lutteral** (0:10)
It was a quick one today.

**Kip Wightman** (0:11)
The flyby, didn't it?

**David Lutteral** (0:12)
The quick one was a good one, they say.

**Susie O'Neill** (0:13)
And Flo wrecking your house.

**Kip Wightman** (0:16)
Oh, yes, yeah, wrecking my internet specifically, but now we're on the watch for her. More things are going to get wrecked now.

**Susie O'Neill** (0:21)
I remember how constant it was when you had toddlers.

**SPEAKER_5** (0:23)
Yeah.

**Susie O'Neill** (0:24)
You can't leave them.

**Kip Wightman** (0:25)
You can't.

**SPEAKER_5** (0:25)
You've got to be next to her the whole time.

**Kip Wightman** (0:26)
And then when you do, you do do something, like put something in the microwave, put something in the kitchen and come back and look and they're gone. You're the fear of God, isn't you?

**Susie O'Neill** (0:32)
Yeah. And if it's quiet, like you can hear them like tootling around, whatever they do.

**Kip Wightman** (0:36)
It's fine.

**Susie O'Neill** (0:37)
But then when it goes quiet, you go, what's happening?

**Kip Wightman** (0:39)
Are they falling down the stairs?

**Susie O'Neill** (0:40)
Where are they? Are they doing something naughty?

**David Lutteral** (0:43)
Sorry, you just reminded me, I'm checking with ChatGPT, where's the best place to put your router? Not so much for avoiding kids, just for connection.

**Kip Wightman** (0:51)
Well, it's meant to be up high, not low.

**SPEAKER_5** (0:53)
Yeah, that's what I thought. Mine's low.

**David Lutteral** (0:55)
Mine's on the ground, on the bottom floor of my apartment.

**SPEAKER_5** (0:58)
Mine's in the basement.

**Kip Wightman** (0:59)
Is it really?

**SPEAKER_5** (1:01)
That's probably the worst place.

**Kip Wightman** (1:02)
Do you have like connectors? Yes. Yeah, you need that. In each wing.

**SPEAKER_5** (1:06)
I do get really bad.

**Kip Wightman** (1:07)
We have a few connectors.

**Susie O'Neill** (1:08)
Really bad connection, really bad internet.

**Kip Wightman** (1:10)
Yeah.

**Susie O'Neill** (1:11)
Our whole street does.

**Kip Wightman** (1:12)
Well, that's one of those dark zones. Yeah.

**David Lutteral** (1:16)
Mine's downstairs, on the floor, in the broom closet.

**Kip Wightman** (1:19)
Yeah, it's meant to be in an open space, up high.

**David Lutteral** (1:22)
Great.

**Susie O'Neill** (1:23)
So we see them on the ceiling sometimes?

**Kip Wightman** (1:25)
Yeah. That's where it's meant to be.

**David Lutteral** (1:27)
That location, downstairs, on the floor, inside a broom closet, is close to a worst case position for Wi-Fi, particularly in a two-story apartment.

**Kip Wightman** (1:36)
Thanks.

**David Lutteral** (1:36)
It should be as central in the apartment as practical, elevated, ideally on a shelf table, around 1 to 1.5 meters high, out in the open, or at least not behind a solid cupboard. If you have to favor one floor downstairs, but fairly high up, can work very well because it can propagate upward through a floor. There you go.

**Kip Wightman** (1:55)
Yeah, you need to be high, high and clear.

**David Lutteral** (1:57)
How do I change that?

**Kip Wightman** (1:59)
Anyway, you'll hear it all on the show today. Plus with Origin Chat and lots of AI talk today.

**David Lutteral** (2:07)
Yeah, we dig deep.
In the other podcast, I'll tell you about an AI documentary I saw on a plane and where you can access it. Oh, great.

**SPEAKER_1** (2:19)
The Nick, Luttsy & Susie O'Neill Podcast.

**Kip Wightman** (2:25)
What is the weather today? 22

**Susie O'Neill** (2:26)
Oh, it looks beautiful.

**David Lutteral** (2:27)
It's got that sort of, what is that, a here?

**SPEAKER_5** (2:29)
Well, it's a sunrise.

**Susie O'Neill** (2:31)
It's 6.12 and it's already daylight.

**SPEAKER_5** (2:33)
Oh, yes.

**Susie O'Neill** (2:33)
How good.

**Kip Wightman** (2:34)
Can't wait to be driving to work in daylight again.

**Susie O'Neill** (2:36)
I really was, because I drive and I come sort of, I do this way where I go near the Story Bridge and down near the river.

**David Lutteral** (2:42)
When you're facing the crack of dawn?

**SPEAKER_9** (2:45)
I am facing the crack. You know what I mean?

**David Lutteral** (2:48)
When you're facing the crack of dawn, I get that same little bit when I hit that road and it's sort of, oh.

**Kip Wightman** (2:52)
It just pumps you up.

**Susie O'Neill** (2:53)
It takes a bit longer, but it's worth it to see the crack.

**David Lutteral** (2:55)
Because they say, the experts say, it's so true, Susan.

**Kip Wightman** (2:59)
Yeah, true words have never been spoken.

**David Lutteral** (3:01)
The experts saying just seeing a little bit of the crack of dawn first thing in the morning gives you the vitamin D.