#ai notetaker

[odinai]

How Odin Overcomes the Flaws of ChatGPT 4 | Get Odin AI

ChatGPT4 solves multiple flaws associated with ChatGPT 3.5, being more prompt-centric and with a promise of more factual accuracy; it is a welcome update addressing the problems of the last version.

According to Wired, the accuracy issues are still a promise rather than a reality. Which is still inadequate for factually inclined professionals; this is where Odin AI comes in to save the day. 

What Is Odin AI?

Odin is an AI that leverages six proprietary AI systems and OpenAI, along with machine learning models that are more responsive to human intricacies. Odin comes with a suite of tools such as spell checker, plagiarism tool, AI content detection tool (Odin doesn't usually get caught), and knowledge base (more about this later) to ensure you can generate content that is optimal for professional use.

What is ChatGPT?

ChatGPT is a groundbreaking AI tool that combines multiple machine learning models and natural language processing tools to generate significant texts based on the inputs (prompts). ChatGPT can be seen as useful for generating programming code, marketing copies, and more. Since, ChatGPT's accuracy compass is still not calibrated for modern sensitivities or facts. Don’t expect the output to be ready for marketing purposes or human communication consumption; instead, be ready with supplemental edits and rewrites for the best results.   

How is Odin a better alternative to ChatGPT?

Accuracy & Bias

ChatGPT 3.5 has been plagued with accuracy & bias issues; while ChatGPT 4 was supposed to tackle these factual concerns, the reality has been somewhat disappointing, as reported by Wired & NewsGuard. Open AI's official press release said that ChatGPT 4 is 40% more factual than ChatGPT3.5, which sounds a lot, but the reference point of ChatGPT 3.5 is way lower than what the end users expect when it comes to the accuracy of the content generated. 

Inaccuracy is a huge issue for professionals and students alike; students cannot afford to submit papers with blatant inaccuracies; for professionals, it is a question of their skills and abilities. Inaccurate output generally does not serve well for anyone who uses ChatGPT. On the other hand, Odin generates factual information due to its proprietary systems, which fact-check information for you in real-time.       

When discussing the inaccuracy, Odin comes with Knowledge Base, our unique way of partitioning generated content limited by sources from which Odin can extract and process information. Knowledge base gives Odin more intent, context, and reliance on specific frames of reference for content that needs to be generated. This feature makes Odin AI more suitable for Ph.D. scholars, marketing professionals & students.     

Originality & Context

For example, if you are writing an essay on "The Catcher in the Rye" by J.D. Salinger, you can expect the output of ChatGPT to talk about alienation, innocence, and the struggle to find oneself. 

In contrast, Odin would give you themes and issues prevalent in post-World War II America. A society that is moving from traditional values to a more consumerist and materialistic culture and the place of the nation's growing youth in the changing scenario. Here you can see how Odin is inclined towards a more in depth understanding of the scenario described by the author.

Availability Issues

ChatGPT has been plagued with availability issues from time to time, thus making it unreliable for most of us who live with deadlines. The message "Chat GPT is at capacity right now" is becoming too tiresome for most people. In contrast, Odin is well equipped to scale with minimal downtime to meet all potential demands that may arise from its ever growing user base and popularity worldwide. 

Long-Form, Structured Content

Professional copywriters, content writers, and marketers always emphasize the need for proper structure and coherence of message in any particular chosen topic while publishing articles and blogs. ChatGPT, with its factual errors, lacks things that most humans have, such as context, emotional intelligence, contextual implications, and more. With these many setbacks, long-form articles from ChatGPT were disasters waiting to happen.

Odin is currently as close as it gets to a context-recognizing AI that better understands humans and human subjects in generating long-form content. Odin’s knowledge base enables you to just simply drag and drop documents and add links to the subject you want to create an article on; following which, Odin will wholly cut off its inbuilt data library and only rely on the dataset you have provided. Meaning Odin now has the custom answers that are most relevant to your specific topic (AKA training your AI realtime).

Words & Voices

Odin goes above and beyond what ChatGPT 4 and its alternatives, not by incorporating "tones" but by giving the option to create and choose personalities who can generate content in a specific tone from a conversational approach from the user. Odin doesn't prefer tones as they can come across as one-dimensional, while personalities adapt to specific situations and scenarios. Odin has a context-driven approach to outputs, which can further change with real-time chats but with personalities, you are always in control of the final output. Odin AI is only limited by imaginations, plus it's free to do so as well.  

How Odin Overcomes the Flaws of ChatGPT FAQs

What are the limitations of ChatGPT?

While there are many, the biggest one being not being able to understand the context and intent of the user. Additionally, ChatGPT output contains way too many words and has repetitive output with little information in them.

What is the accuracy of ChatGPT? 

The accuracy of ChatGPT is better described as inconsistent; sometimes, be surprised by how it can break down complex topics. Sometimes be frustrated by the circular logic it uses to generate answers. The 50% accuracy is insufficient for professionals, students, and academics. 

On the other hand, Odin generates content based on the prompts; Odin can better understand the user's intent due to its personality-based approach to generating content. Odin has always been connected to the internet and has a library of authoritative sources from which it reads and processes information. 

Does ChatGPT give the same answer to everyone?    

YES - If everyone uses the same prompt for a specific question.

YES - Anyone who uses ChatGPT, do they look around for the best prompts 

No - If everyone uses different prompts for a specific question.

Yes - YES!

Does ChatGPT make mistakes?  

Yes, and you wouldn’t know until you fact-check. 

Tags - Al startups | Odin Al | chatGPT

Al writing systems | long-form content

knowledge base | Al content detection | structured content

[aiwikiweb]

Maximize Your Productivity with Saner AI: Tips and Tricks

Saner AI offers a suite of features to boost your productivity. Here are some tips to help you leverage the platform effectively:

Main Content:

Tip 1: Utilize Quick Capture for Efficient Note-Taking

Explanation: Use the side panel to quickly jot down thoughts without interrupting your workflow.

Tip 2: Leverage AI-Powered Search for Fast Information Retrieval

Explanation: Use advanced search to find relevant notes and documents instantly.

Tip 3: Organize Notes with Automatic Tagging

Explanation: Enable automatic tagging to keep your notes organized without manual effort.

Tip 4: Integrate with Other Tools for a Cohesive Workflow

Explanation: Sync Saner AI with your existing tools to streamline your processes.

Tip 5: Manage Tasks Within Your Notes

Explanation: Create and track tasks directly in your notes to stay organized.

Implement these tips to enhance your productivity with Saner AI. Learn more at aiwikiweb.com/product/sanerai

[seven23ai]

Could AI-Driven Note-Taking Tools Like Scholar AI Revolutionize Education?

AI-driven tools like Scholar AI are changing the way students approach note-taking and studying by providing automated, intelligent support. But could these tools fundamentally alter the landscape of education?

Scenario: Imagine a future where AI platforms like Scholar AI are integral to the education system. Students could use AI to generate, organize, and review notes, freeing up more time for critical thinking and deeper understanding. This could lead to more efficient learning, but what might be the implications for traditional study methods and student engagement?

Analysis:

Potential Benefits:

Efficiency: AI automates time-consuming tasks, allowing students to focus on learning.

Personalization: Students can receive tailored study support based on their needs.

Challenges:

Overreliance on AI: Ensuring that students continue to develop independent study skills and critical thinking.

Impact on Traditional Methods: Balancing the benefits of AI with the value of traditional note-taking and study techniques.

Engagement:

Question to Audience: Do you think AI-driven note-taking tools like Scholar AI could revolutionize education? What are the potential benefits and challenges? Share your thoughts!

Join the conversation and explore the future of education with Scholar AI.

Discover more at https://aiwikiweb.com/product/scholar-ai/

[ff-ocd]

Fireflies.ai helps your team record, transcribe, search, and analyze voice conversations.

[rabbiteclair]

one of my teammates started adding an AI notetaker to our meetings, and I appreciate this part where it faithfully recorded us discussing "yeah, just get a free account on this AI notetaker thing if you wanna use it, it really isn't worth paying for"

[razzek]

Top 5 MOST useful tools for blind people just starting out

Top 5 most fave tools for the blind overall

Top 5 least useful

Top 5 fucking weirdest and/or funniest

This is a big ask and I will do my best to answer, with the caveat that I am just a single blind person with memory issues who doesn't remember everything my blind friends have told me. XD I am counting other people as tools in this list because a person with eyes sometimes is a handy tool for us. XD

Top 5 MOST useful tools for blind people just starting out 1. White cane 2. Blindness skills training through centers, government programs like Vocational Rehabilitation, Orientation & Mobility specialists, and anywhere you can find it 3. Membership with the National Talking Book Library aka NLS in your state (US); I think the UK is RNIB and Canada has one, not sure about other countries 4. Supportive family and friends and other blind people if you can find them 5. Screen reader (NVDA is free for Windows, iPhone has VoiceOver, Android uses TalkBack)

Top 5 most fave tools for the blind overall 1. White cane and/or guide dog 2. Text to speech, screen readers, audio books, audio described movies and tv 3. Accessible smart phones (often iPhone but Android is catching up) 4. Bump dots (stick-on tactile dots you put around your home) 5. Braille and refreshable braille displays/notetakers

Top 5 least useful 1. Sighted people inventing crap without talking to any blind people ("smart" canes, "smart" shoes, dangerous devices you hold in your only free hand that claim to tell you what's in front of you but actually don't, screen reader breaking "accessibility" overlays, etc...) 2. That ring which only shows one braille cell at a time (that's not how anyone reads) 3. Strangers giving/yelling vague directions ("It's right over there!", "Oh my god watch out for the stairs (that you are halfway down)!", giving directions to the guide dog who doesn't speak English or any language because they are a dog...) 4. Hot liquid measuring devices (always broken, the noise they make is so fucking loud it's caused me a lot more injury than just sticking my finger in the hot liquid, will wake up the neighbors) 5. All but one use case of AI claiming to be for the blind, at least as far as I've seen

Top 5 fucking weirdest and/or funniest 1. Ping pong balls (good for measuring hot liquids) 2. Funnels (really helpful for pouring liquids) 3. The lanyard strap that sticks to the back of your phone so you can wear it around your neck (looks silly, is incredibly useful) 4. White cane holster (yes it's a thing, I have at least three XD) 5. Things being organized Very Specifically (close your eyes and YOU try to find the remote after someone put it in a random place! XD)

[codeandcanvas]

A process, a person, maybe a designer?

Around every first Saturday of the month, the following happens between me and my computer—some step repeat on other days, too, but rarely all:

encrypting local files

syncing encrypted local files with a remote cloud

copying notebooks from my notetaking programme into an archival section, named like this: year, month, and notebook name, like so: the notebook called “Projects” has its content moved to “2024-09-projects”, before the next step

exporting notebooks from my notetaking programme into various formats, then using an archiving programme to make an archival copy of these files

a certain analysis takes place, knowing I have my projects and ideas in one place: when I get around to them, I will do them

these exports and archives get synced from one local drive to another local drive, which itself is the decrypted representation of the encrypted local files I keep in sync with the remote cloud

While this is not exactly a pleasurable process, it does provide a certain comfort: all is not lost. And while physical archives are rarely easy to access or a joy to use (my SO might have the one exception I am aware of: a suspension filing system by Leitz, which I find really neat absolutely glorious), this is one of the systems whose only tedium comes from the redundancy in exporting.

As I work my way down my list of notebooks concerning topics like my projects and ideas, personal diary entries, changes to my workshop and its tools, social content, I take notice of why I do this process. Of course, there is that thing about being German and loving archives, sure, check that stereotype, sure, yes, sure.

But why I do this is at all, is this: my existence is meaningful to me. What I do is meaningful to me. My observations and experiments have value to me. Maybe there is a little bit of becoming older playing into this, but I have always found computers to be a delight for one simple reason: I can search all of my files. And with interesting new tools like AI, I can even analyze my own files in meaningful ways, looking for patterns, and most often: for tone.

If I would allow all of this to disappear into the obscurity of whatever social media does to a few people’s capacity to become involved in their own perception and processes, then all I would have done, is to allow my own words, my own life, to disappear.

I rather uphold structure. I rather write about what I have done.

Maybe you are into that sort of thing. Maybe you have read some of this, wondering about me and what I do. Maybe this is all very obvious and clear to you. All the same, I believe that knowing what we do, what we write, is of value to us.

And most of what I am currently doing, is writing. I haven’t done that for years, and I am still struggling to get away from any kind of promotional tone: not because I was ever any good at that, hell no, but because the idea of having to market what I do and why I do it, has basically poisoned joy.

Imagine doing work like this, and then having to satisfy some imaginary person you have in your head, because someone said something somewhere to get under your skin.

For most of us, creative or not, that is a sad truth of existence: that only with time we can find joy in what we do, rather than looking for joy given to us by satisfying what others demand of us.

And like I have said up there, doing this archival work is not exactly on a par with eating vanilla ice cream—but it satisfies something, which does not even need a fancy name. Maybe being your own person is about that: to neither be able to be understood by others easily, nor putting any effort into neither being understood nor being misunderstood.

In a way, I am alone with my thoughts, in the company of a few hundred people. Imagine. I actually can’t. I just do these things, and write about them. Some of it in private, some of it like this, in the privacy of a few hundred mutuals, friends, and family.

I think I will finish up reading Maeda’s Creative Code now.

Maybe I will switch on some sort of archiving for my Threads account, too.

I think I want to blog like this. I think I just did.

[centrally-unplanned]

Im not an AI skeptic but definitely seeing a bit too much breathiness around the 'product pipeline' for ChatGPT-inspired tools right now. ChatGPT's '100 million users' is extremely impressive, 13 million daily uniques is claimed, but we are still squarely in the 'its the Hot New Thing gotta check it out' phase. I have severe doubts about the stickiness of those users, and if they are using it for anything beyond fun.

People are developing new tools with applied contexts but they are minor improvements - oh MS Teams has auto-notetaking based on meetings transcripts, neat, already had AI transcripts and you generally use notes to organize your own thoughts, but hey bonus notes is good. The more advanced stuff, like the AI video making tool just released, is interesting but not nearly exact enough to be industry-useful outside of niches or meta 'oh its made by ai' projects. Right now the improvements are linear with previous improvements in ai tech, and the hype is all froth with minimum (but some!) uses yet - even the art is not actually yet customizable enough to be more than a tool to help existing artist.

None of this is saying none of the froth wont pan out, some of it likely will. I am just reserving judgement on say how many users ChatGPT will have 6 months from now.

[khaleesiofalicante]

How does lance do his homework and take tests

Lance, in general, uses Educational technology such as screen readers and even AI support for a lot of things he does. This is why, since the very beginning, we see him relying on his devices. I think there is one point where someone mentions his room was very high tech and he always surrounds himself with different devices. Inclusivity in education, while it might not be perfect, has improved immensely in the modern world.

There are some specific tools and platforms he uses to study. Audible is an app he uses to listen to his lessons and read his textbooks. Audio Exam Player is something he uses particularly during exams so that someone doesn't have to read him the questions. There is also something called the Braille Notetaker which is pretty cool but super expensive too. And of course the Virtual Pencil is a cool software he uses to do math and do equations etc. You can read about some of these here.

Do note that Lance goes to a very expensive private school and has a parent who can afford to send him there, which is why he has access to all of this. Not all schools have the same facilities or such high levels of accessibility. It's one of the reasons Lance stayed back in Idris Academy even though it's a hub for toxic masculinity.

[education30and40blog]

Bluedot: AI-powered Chrome extension that automates meeting notes

See on Scoop.it - Education 2.0 & 3.0

Bluedot is an AI notetaker designed to record, transcribe, and summarize your meetings with AI-generated notes tailored to your needs. Free Chrome extension.

[jemar]

Best Content Assistant AI App for Students 

What is the Content Assistant App?

Content Assistant AI Apps are tools students can use to ask questions or help out in enhancing content for academic requirements. With just a few clicks, students have the power to gather the necessary information they need, enhance drafted essays, or have their work proofread. These apps can help maximize productivity and enhance the quality of work.

Top examples of the Content Assistant AI Apps:

ChatGPT, developed by OpenAI, is a Content Assistant AI app that users can use to enhance their written works such as essays, emails, articles, etc. It is based on the GPT (Generative Pre-trained Transformer) architecture, designed to understand and generate information based on the input it receives. In recent updates, ChatGPT gained a feature to converse with its users using its voice. Similar to its message feature, it allows users to generate information swiftly without having to type their prompt or query.

QuillBot is known for its paraphrasing tool that students can use. Its AI-based paraphraser can help students restructure, reword, and enhance their overall writing. It also features a citation generation for advanced college writing like thesis or case studies. 

Gemini, formerly known as Google Bard, is Google’s foray into Artificial Intelligence. With its large language models and natural language understanding features, it’s capable of interpreting queries or prompts catered to a wide array of users. Furthermore, Google is working to make Gemini more contextually aware, meaning it can recall information from previous conversations, making it tailor-made to its users individually.

Notion AI is an AI app integrated into Notion, a workspace app. Notion AI is a tool designed to enhance productivity by helping users generate, refine, and organize content more efficiently. Since Notion keeps all of its users’ documents organized, using Notion AI can help them summarize their documents which students can use for their notetaking.

VIPTutors Content Assistant app is designed specifically for academic work. It understands academic writing conventions and complex structures typical in academic papers. Unlike the AI writing tools mentioned above, the VIPTutors Content Assistant app is more streamlined and geared toward students as it only has 2 options, drafting and proofreading.

What is the best Content Assistant App for students?

Among all of the examples listed above, the best Content Assistant App for students is one where they can maximize productivity with little amount of work. Hence, the VIPTutors Content Assistant app is the best one for students. Its drafting and proofreading option, as well as its tone-setting feature, makes it easier for students to have their content assessed. Here are the best features of VIPTutors’ Content Assistant app in full detail:

Drafting option - Using the drafting feature is easy: the student only needs to copy and paste the question or prompt of the essay they need help drafting. The app will then generate content based on input ideas or outlines, or even provide a well-organized first draft. This app can especially help students struggling with writer’s block and finding the right words for their essays.

Proofreading option - To use the proofreading feature, the student must copy and paste or manually type their work that needs proofreading. Afterward, they can select the maximum number of words they want for their paper. Likewise, they also have the option to change the tone of their work—whether formal, academic, or professional. The proofreading feature can enhance any work up to 750 words. Furthermore, using this app can help students learn English, minimize errors in grammar and punctuation, and help better sentence structure, reducing the need for more rounds of manual editing. Students can also use this tool to better their writing skills by assessing the differences in their written work before using the proofreading feature.

Tone feature – VIPTutors’ Content Assistant App’s tone feature sets itself apart from any AI writing tool. The student can set whatever tone they want their work to be—whether it be academic, argumentative formal, or informal. This one-of-a-kind tool is valuable because it ensures consistent adherence to the objective tone needed for their writing.

VIPTutors’ Content Assistant AI app can accommodate all kinds of academic written content because the tone feature allows all kinds of writing to be done. Whether the student wants to write an argumentative speech, a monologue, or a skit, if they set the tone right, the app can significantly help them. Unlike other content assistant AI apps, the VIPTutors Content Assistant app is straightforward and caters to students’ needs.

[isfeed]

AI notetaker Fathom raises $17M

In many meetings today, it sometimes feels like there are more AI notetaking and transcription bots than people. There are seemingly dozens of options to choose from these days, but one I’ve seen with increasing regularity is Fathom. The company was one of the earlier players when it launched in 2020. Fathom then raised a […] © 2024 TechCrunch. All rights reserved. For personal use only. Source:…

[aiwikiweb]

Enhance Your Productivity with Saner AI: The Personal AI Note & Search Engine

Saner AI is an all-in-one personal AI note-taking and search engine designed to help knowledge professionals capture, organize, and retrieve information effortlessly. Tailored to reduce distractions and overwhelm, it offers a seamless workflow for managing notes and tasks.

Core Functionality: Saner AI integrates note-taking, task management, and AI-powered search capabilities into a single platform. Its intuitive design allows users to quickly capture thoughts, ideas, and tasks, ensuring nothing is overlooked.

Key Features:

Quick Capture: Easily jot down notes via a side panel, voice input, or by uploading documents.

AI-Powered Search: Retrieve relevant information instantly with advanced search algorithms.

Automatic Tagging: Organize notes automatically with suggested tags based on content.

Task Management: Create and track tasks within your notes to stay organized.

Integration: Sync with other tools and platforms for a cohesive workflow.

Benefits:

Enhanced Efficiency: Streamline information management to save time.

Reduced Distraction: Minimize context-switching with an all-in-one platform.

Improved Organization: Keep notes and tasks organized without manual effort.

Transform your note-taking and information management with Saner AI. Learn more at aiwikiweb.com/product/sanerai

[seven23ai]

Maximize Your Study Efficiency with Scholar AI: Tips and Tricks

Scholar AI offers a range of tools to help you optimize your study sessions and improve your academic performance. Here are some tips and tricks to get the most out of this AI-powered platform.

Tip 1: Use Note Generation for Complex Subjects

Explanation: Generate detailed notes on complex topics by simply inputting the subject or uploading relevant slides.

Tip 2: Summarize Lengthy Content

Explanation: Use the content summarization feature to condense large volumes of text into concise, easy-to-understand notes.

Tip 3: Refine Your Writing

Explanation: Get AI-powered feedback on your essays and papers to improve clarity, structure, and overall quality.

Tip 4: Organize Your Notes Efficiently

Explanation: Organize generated notes into folders or categories to easily access and review them later.

Tip 5: Review and Edit

Explanation: Always review and edit AI-generated notes to ensure they accurately reflect your understanding and study goals.

Start using these tips to enhance your study sessions with Scholar AI.

Learn more at https://aiwikiweb.com/product/scholar-ai/

[huhyuhbah]

wanting to watch some haha funny uni reels but instead constantly seeing the ai assignment helpers, or ai notetaking, or ai flashcard creators, etc.

[craigbrownphd]

The Plaud NotePin Is an AI Notetaker That Will Transcribe Your Meetings—and Your Entire Life

https://www.wired.com/story/plaud-note-pin-ai-wearable/?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=tumblr