Monday, May 22, 2023

GPT4 Helps My "Summarize Everything" Video

I did a one-minute video about my favorite Chrome plug-in, SUMMARIZE EVERYTHING, which gives a mini  summary of any web article at the tap of a button.   I tentatively titled it,  SUMMARIZE EVERYTHING, A GREAT LITTLE A.I. APP.    I gave GPT4 the script and asked for more titles.  See some exchanges below.  Then, I gave GPT4 the script again, and asked for any edits and improvements.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WWPJvXvKNOo

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GPT4 Offers Possible Titles

  1. "Unlocking Information Overload with Summarize Everything"
  2. "Effortless Webpage Summaries: Discover Summarize Everything"
  3. "Streamline Your Research with Summarize Everything"
  4. "A.I. Simplifies Research: An Introduction to Summarize Everything"
  5. "Summarize Everything: Revolutionizing Web Browsing"
  6. "Take Note of This: Summarize Everything + OneNote"
  7. "Maximize Your Reading with Summarize Everything: A Brief Intro"
  8. "Digest More in Less Time with Summarize Everything"
  9. "How Summarize Everything Changed My Reading Routine"
  10. "Power of Summarization: Explore Summarize Everything"
  11. "Life Hack: Summarize Everything for Effective Information Gathering"
  12. "Mastering Efficient Web Research with Summarize Everything"
  13. "Harness AI for Better Reading with Summarize Everything"
  14. "Get the Gist of Any Article: Summarize Everything in Action"
  15. "Optimize Your Web Reading with Summarize Everything"

 

I dislike #4 (too long and dull) and kind of like #10 with the novel phrase, "power of summarization".   Can you try some more than are clever or snappier.  I appreciate your help.

ChatGPT

Absolutely, I'd be happy to provide more suggestions. Let's try for some more catchy and vibrant titles:

  1. "Summarize Everything: Brevity at Its Best"
  2. "Saving Time, One Summary at a Time: Summarize Everything"
  3. "The Art of Condensing Web Content: Summarize Everything"
  4. "Get the Lowdown Fast with Summarize Everything"
  5. "Time to Summarize! Everything You Need, Quicker"
  6. "Cut to the Chase: Summarize Everything in a Click"
  7. "The Web in a Nutshell: Summarize Everything in Action"
  8. "Skim Smarter, Not Harder with Summarize Everything"
  9. "Every Word Counts: Get More with Summarize Everything"
  10. "Speed Reading Redefined: Meet Summarize Everything"
  11. "Power to Summarize: Unleashing the Potential of Summarize Everything"
  12. "Say More with Less: Dive into Summarize Everything"
  13. "Tap, Summarize, Repeat: The Magic of Summarize Everything"
  14. "Don't Miss the Highlights: Discover Summarize Everything"
  15. "The Skinny on Summarize Everything: Info at Warp Speed"

User

#13 is fun.   Those were better!

ChatGPT

I'm glad you liked them! "Tap, Summarize, Repeat: The Magic of Summarize Everything" indeed has a fun and dynamic rhythm to it, perfect for grabbing viewers' attention. If you need more assistance or creative input, feel free to ask. Good luck with your video!

Note - I ended up with "Tap, Shrink: The Magical Summarize Everything App" as a title.

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HERE IS A "SUMMARIZE EVERYTHING" SUMMARY 

OF ITS OWN VIDEO! Hah!

Summary

The video discusses a software app called "Summarize Everything" that the speaker has been using frequently for weeks. They provide links to the website, Chrome Store page, and an article about the app. The app allows users to generate GPT summaries and bullet points of web pages. The speaker personally uses it to save articles into Microsoft OneNote by summarizing them and pasting the summary at the top of the clipped article.

Facts

πŸ’» The speaker recommends the software app "Summarize Everything."

🌐 The app has a website that serves as a placeholder.

⭐ The Chrome Store page of the app has a perfect rating and over forty thousand users.

πŸ“ The app provides GPT summaries and bullet points of web pages.

πŸ“š The speaker saves 100 or 200 articles into Microsoft OneNote monthly.

πŸ“‘ When saving an article into OneNote, the speaker taps the summarize button in the app and copies the summary.

πŸ“‹ The summary is pasted at the top of the OneNote article while clipping it. 

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The above Summary must be taken from Summarize Everything being able to find the YouTube auto transcript of my voice, on the video page.

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I'm pretty happy with this script, but I am happy to consider any improvements or edits you may have.  I want the video to remain short and brisk, giving the reader enough to understand what the app does, and then wrap up. //

I try a lot of software apps and plugs for a day,

and then they're forgotten.

Here's one I love.  I've been using several times a day,

for weeks.  It's called, SUMMARIZE EVERYTHING.

Here's the website, which is just a placeholder.

Here's the Chrome Store Page.  

It has a perfect rating

and over 40,000 users.

Here's an article about it at Medium.  

And for all these pages, 

I include the links below.

here's how it works.  You tap on the green button,

and you get a GPT summary and bullet points.  

So that's already good.  But here's how I really use it.

Every month, I save

100 or 200 articles into Microsoft ONENOTE, 

from business magazines and

medical journals.  

When I'm going to save an article into ONE NOTE,

I tap the Summarize button, copy the summary, 

paste the summary at the top of the One Note as I'm

clipping it.

Here's the result in One note.  The summary

is at the top, and the whole article is below.

Love it.  Thanks for watching.

END


ChatGPT

Your script is already concise and informative. Here are a few tweaks for additional clarity and impact:


"Every day, I give numerous software apps and plugins a whirl, and most are soon forgotten. But not this one."

"I've been using SUMMARIZE EVERYTHING multiple times a day, for weeks now, and it's become indispensable."

"Here's the Chrome Store Page - it's not just me who's impressed, this tool boasts a perfect rating and over 40,000 users."

"Here's how it works: Simply tap on the green button, and voila! You're presented with an AI-generated summary and a list of key bullet points."

"But let me show you how it really shines in my daily routine."

"Every month, I save around 100 to 200 articles from business magazines and medical journals into Microsoft OneNote."

"Before saving an article into OneNote, I tap the Summarize button, copy the neat summary it gives me, and paste it at the top of my OneNote clipping."

"Here's the end result in OneNote. The distilled summary sits at the top, with the full article comfortably nestled below."

"It's a real game-changer. Love it, and I think you will too. Thanks for watching."


These minor edits aim to add more active language and a touch more enthusiasm to really draw in your audience. But overall, your script does an excellent job of demonstrating the value of the Summarize Everything tool.


Could you understand what the app does?

ChatGPT

Yes, absolutely. The app, SUMMARIZE EVERYTHING, appears to be a Google Chrome extension that uses artificial intelligence (AI) technology, more specifically OpenAI's GPT, to generate a brief summary and a list of bullet-point takeaways from any webpage, be it an article, a blog post, or a report.

From your script, it's clear that this tool can be a real asset for anyone who frequently reads or saves articles, particularly if they want to quickly grasp the key points without having to read the entire text. You have explained that when you save articles to OneNote, you use this tool to generate a summary, which you then place at the top of the full article for quick and easy reference later.

It's a great way to condense information and make research or reading more efficient.


User

What is the difference between an app, an extension, and a plug-in, in this context?  I tend to think of these little buttons like Summarize Everything as being "plug ins" but the professional term seems to be "extension"?   Are they synonyms?

ChatGPT

 In the context of web browsers, such as Google Chrome, the terms "extension" and "plug-in" are often used interchangeably, but they do have some technical differences:

Browser Extensions: These are small software modules that add a specific feature or functionality to a web browser. They are typically written using HTML, JavaScript, and CSS. They can change the user interface of the web browser without directly affecting viewable content of a web page. Extensions can interact with web pages or servers to provide a specific functionality, such as blocking ads, filling out forms, remembering passwords, and yes, summarizing web content.

Browser Plug-ins: Plug-ins are a type of software component that adds a specific feature to an existing software application. In the context of web browsers, plug-ins are used to display content that the browser itself can't display by default. Examples include Adobe Flash Player or Java plug-ins that you may need to view certain types of multimedia content. Plug-ins are being phased out in favor of HTML5 and browser extensions because they can pose security risks.

App: In general, an app (short for "application") is a type of software that allows you to perform specific tasks. Applications for desktop or laptop computers are sometimes called desktop applications, while those for mobile devices are called mobile apps. When you're talking about a web app, it's software that you use on the Internet with a web browser.

In the context of your "Summarize Everything" tool, the correct term would be a "browser extension" because it adds specific functionality to your web browser (Chrome in this case) and interacts with the content of the web pages you visit. It's also worth noting that most modern browsers use the term "extensions" for both what used to be called plug-ins and extensions.

In everyday conversation, these terms are often used interchangeably and it’s likely people will understand what you're referring to regardless of the term you use. But when writing or speaking in a more technical context, it’s useful to know the distinctions.


User

Aha.   I remember the term plug-in from things like java or Adobe Flash from decades ago!

ChatGPT

Exactly! "Plug-in" was a term frequently used to describe components like Java or Adobe Flash that you could add to your web browser to enable it to handle specific types of content that it wouldn't otherwise be able to handle. However, many of these older plug-ins posed security risks and have been phased out in favor of safer, more secure technologies.

Today, most web content that used to require plug-ins can be handled using native web technologies such as HTML5, CSS, and JavaScript. Additionally, modern browsers have expanded their functionality with the use of extensions, which add capabilities to the browser itself, like ad blocking, password management, and in your case, summarizing web content.

It's great to hear you found this information helpful! 

If you have more questions, feel free to ask

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