跟讀練習: AI Agents, Clearly Explained - 通過影片學習英語口語
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AI AI AI AI AI AI - You know, more agentic.
AI AI AI AI AI AI——你知道的,就是更具代理能力。
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- Agentic capabilities.
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- AI agent.
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- Agents.
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- Agentic workflows.
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- Agents.
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- Agents.
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- Agents.
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- Agents.
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- Agents.
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- Agents.
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- All right, most explanations of AI agents is either too technical or too basic.
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This video is meant for people like myself.
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You have zero technical background, but you use AI tools regularly,
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and you wanna learn just enough about AI agents In this video, we'll follow a simple one,
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two, three, learning path by building on concepts you already understand, like ChatGPT, and then moving on to AI workflows,
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and then finally, AI agents, all the while using examples you will actually encounter in real life.
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And believe me, I wanna tell you, those intimidating terms you see everywhere, like RAG, RAG, or React, they're a lot simpler than you think.
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Let's get started.
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Kicking things off at level one, large language models.
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Popular AI chatbots like ChatGPT, Google Gemini, and Cloud are applications built on top of large language models, LLMs.
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And they're fantastic at generating and editing text.
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Here's a simple visualization.
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"You, the human, provides an input, and the LLM produces an output based on its training data." For example,
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if I were to ask ChachiPT to draft an email requesting a coffee chat, my prompt is the input,
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and the resulting email that's way more polite than I would ever be in real life is the output.
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So far, so good, right?
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Simple stuff.
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But what if I asked ChatGPT when?
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"my next coffee chat is." Even without seeing the response, both you and I know ChatGPT is gonna fail because it doesn't know that information.
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It doesn't have access to my calendar.
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This highlights two key traits of large language models.
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First, despite being trained on vast amounts of data, they have limited knowledge of proprietary information, like our personal information or internal company data.
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Second, LLMs are passive.
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Keep these two traits in mind moving forward.
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Moving to level two, AI workflows.
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Let's build on our example.
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What if I, a human, told the LLM, every time I ask about a personal event,
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perform a search query and fetch data from my Google Calendar before providing a response.
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With this logic implemented, the next time I ask, when is my coffee chat with Elon Husky,
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I'll get the correct answer because the LLM will now first go into my Google Calendar to find that information.
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Here's where it gets tricky.
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What if my next follow -up question is, what will the weather be like that day?
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The LLM will now fail at answering the query
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because the path we told the LLM to follow is to always search my Google Calendar, which does not have information about the weather.
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This is a fundamental trait of AI workflows.
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They can only follow predefined paths set by humans.
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And if you want to get further.
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What if I added more steps into the workflow by allowing the LM to access the weather via an API, and then just for fun, use a text to audio model to speak the answer.
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The weather forecast for seeing Elon Husky is sunny with a chance of being a good boy.
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Here's the thing.
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No matter how many steps we add, this is still just an AI workflow.
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Even if there were hundreds or thousands of steps, if a human is the decision maker, there is no AI agent involvement.
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Pro tip, retrieval augmented generation or RAG, is a fancy term that's thrown around a lot.
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In simple terms, RAG is a process that helps AI models look things up before they answer, like accessing my calendar or the weather service.
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Essentially, RAG is just a type of AI workflow.
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By the way, I have a free AI toolkit
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that cuts through the noise and helps you master essential AI tools and workflows.
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I'll leave a link to that down below.
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Here's a real world example.
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Following Helena Liu's amazing tutorial, I created a simple AI workflow using make .com.
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Here you can see that first, I'm using Google Sheets to do something.
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Specifically, I'm compiling links to news articles in a Google Sheet, and this is that Google Sheet.
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Second, I'm using perplexity to summarize those news articles.
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Then, using Claude and using a prompt that I wrote, I'm asking Claude to draft a LinkedIn and Instagram post.
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Finally, I can schedule this to run automatically every day at 8 :00 AM.
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As you can see, this is an AI workflow because it follows a predefined path set by me.
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Step one, you do this.
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Step two, you do this.
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Step three, you do this.
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And finally, remember to run daily at 8 :00 AM.
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One last thing, if I test this workflow and I don't like the final outputs, of the LinkedIn post for example,
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as you can see right here, it's not funny enough.
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And I'm naturally hilarious, right?
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I'd have to manually go back and rewrite the prompt for Claude.
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Okay.
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And this trial and error iteration is currently being done by me, a human.
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So keep that in mind moving forward.
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All right, level three AI agents.
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Continuing the make .com example, let's break down what I've been doing so far as the human decision maker.
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With the goal of creating social media posts based off of news articles, I need to do two things.
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First, reason or think about the best approach.
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I need to first compile the news articles, then summarize them, then write the final posts.
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Second, take action using tools.
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I need to find and link to those "use perplexity" for real -time summarization, and then "clawed" for copywriting.
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So, and this is the most important sentence in this entire video, the one massive change that has to happen in order for this AI workflow to become an AI agent,
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is for me, the human decision maker, to be replaced by an LLM.
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In other words, the AI agent must reason.
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What's the most efficient way to compile these news articles?
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Should I copy and paste each article into a Word document?
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to compile links to those articles, and then use another tool to fetch the data.
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Yes, that makes more sense.
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The AI agent must act, aka do things via tools.
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Should I use Microsoft Word to compile links?
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No, inserting links directly into rows is way more efficient.
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What about Excel?
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No, the user has already connected their Google account with make .com, so Google Sheets is a better option.
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Pro tip: because of this,
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the most common configuration Agents must reason and act, so re -act.
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Sounds simple once we break it down, right?
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A third key trait of AI agents is their ability to iterate.
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Remember when I had to manually rewrite the prompt to make the LinkedIn post funnier?
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I, the human, probably need to repeat this iterative process a few times to get something I'm happy with, right?
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An AI agent will be able to do the same thing autonomously.
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In our example, the AI agent would autonomously add in another LLM to critique its own output.
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Okay, I've drafted V1 of a LinkedIn post.
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How do I make sure it's good?
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Oh, I know.
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I'll add another step where an LLM will critique the post based on LinkedIn post practices.
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And let's repeat this until the best practices criteria are all met.
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And after a few cycles of that, we have the final output.
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That was a hypothetical example.
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So let's move on to a real world AI agent example.
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Andrew Ng is a preeminent figure in AI and he created this demo website that illustrates how an AI agent works.
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I'll link the full video down below, but when I search for a keyword like skier, Enter.
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The AI vision agent in the background is first reasoning
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What a skier looks like a person on skis going really fast in snow for example, right?
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I'm not sure and then it's acting by I looking at clips in video footage,
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trying to identify what it thinks a skier is,
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indexing that clip and then returning that clip to us.
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Although this might not feel impressive, remember that an AI agent did all that instead of a human reviewing the footage beforehand,
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manually identifying the skier and adding tags like skier, mountain, ski, snow.
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The programming is obviously a lot more technical and complicated than what we see in the front end, but That's the point of this demo, right?
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The average user like myself, wants a simple app that just works without me having to understand what's going on in the backend.
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Speaking of examples, I'm also building my very own basic AI agent using NAN.
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So let me know in the comments what type of AI agent you'd like me to make a tutorial on next.
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To wrap up, here's a simplified visualization of the three levels we covered today.
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Level one, we provide an input and the LM responds with an output easy.
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Level two, for AI workflows, we provide an input and tell the LLM to follow a predefined path that may involve in retrieving information from external tools.
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The key trait here is that the human programs a path for the LLMs to follow.
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Level three, the AI agent receives a goal, and the LLM performs reasoning to determine how best to achieve the goal,
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takes action using tools to produce an interim result, observes that interim result, and decides whether iterations are required,
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and produces a final output that achieves the initial goal.
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The key trait here is that the LLM is the decision maker in the workflow.
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If you found this helpful, you might want to learn how to build a prompts database in Notion.
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- Bye.
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Have a great one.
同頻道
FOR YOU
推薦影片
背景與上下文
在當今快速發展的科技時代,人工智慧(AI)成為我們日常生活中不可或缺的一部分。影片中,講者向觀眾解釋了“AI代理”的概念,特別是對於那些沒有技術背景,但希望理解如何在生活中應用AI工具的人。這段對話涉及了大型語言模型(LLMs),其如何處理人類指令並生成相應的文本。當我們面對複雜的AI術語時,講者設定了一個逐步學習的結構,使觀眾能夠輕鬆理解並跟上。
日常交流的五個短語
- AI代理(AI Agent)
- 大型語言模型(Large Language Model)
- 工作流程(Workflows)
- 輸入與輸出(Input and Output)
- 個人事件(Personal Event)
逐步跟讀指南
如果你希望提高自己的英語發音並掌握影片中的內容,可以採用以下“影子跟讀(shadow speak)”的方法:
- 首先,選擇一小段影片內容:從這段影片中,找出講者解釋的一個句子,比如“人工智慧代理如何依賴大型語言模型進行互動”。
- 其次,反覆聽這段內容:認真聆聽講者的發音和語調,注意他們如何強調關鍵字。
- 接著進行模仿:在聽的過程中,試著跟著講者的節奏重複這一句。這是提高英語發音的有效方法,也是“英語影子跟讀”的一部分。
- 然後記錄自己的聲音:可以使用手機或電腦錄音,聽一聽自己的發音,注意與講者的差距。
- 最後進行反饋修正:根據錄音進行自我調整,重複這一過程,直到能夠流利地表達。
通過以上步驟,你不僅能夠掌握日常交流中的重要短語,還有助於提升你的英語口語能力。記得保持耐心,持之以恆,配合文章中提到的“影子說話(shadowspeak)”方式,將會更快提高你的發音水平。
影片中的語法
說話人最常用的結構,並附上影片中的原話:
| 結構 | 影片中的用法 |
|---|---|
| 被動語態 be + 過去分詞 — 強調發生了什麼,而不是誰做的 | is meant · being trained · being done |
| 現在完成時 have/has + 過去分詞 — 過去發生但與現在仍有關聯的事 | has already connected · I've drafted |
什麼是跟讀法?
跟讀法 (Shadowing) 是一種有科學依據的語言學習技巧,最初開發用於專業口譯員的培訓,並由多語言者Alexander Arguelles博士普及。這個方法簡單而強大:您在聽英語母語原聲的同時立即大聲重複——就像是一個延遲1-2秒緊跟說話者的影子。與被動聽力或語法練習不同,跟讀法強迫您的大腦和口腔肌肉同時處理並模模擬實的講話模式。研究表明它能顯著提高發音準確性,語調,節奏,連讀,聽力理解和口語流利度——使其成為雅思口語備考和真實英語交流最有效的方法之一。















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