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Alright, hey there. This introduction to Anthropic's Claude family continues. I have

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here this Claude PowerPoint, so the good old Microsoft workhorse now gets

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this kind of currently world's best

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AI interface. Here you can have it do these

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Microsoft's OpenAI gadgets too. So, um, let's put here for example this

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summary in the background and you can prompt it. But this is a bit

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of that OpenAI-style thinking, that this isn't very strong. This whole Neuvottelija deck is

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actually made, updated, from my old visual material

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from a commercial partnership, and indeed at the same time I did this whole, like,

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visual identity change, and there, actually, is my, um, thumbnail image, so it's

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still the old color scheme. That'll probably need updating too then. So if you're now

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not completely in love with it, then I'll maybe keep it. And this was, I did

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this in the final stage of the demo, so I asked this AI to make me new

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thumbnails for these, for YouTube, and also then, like, on these fancier

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channels it's always been on too, so Spotify, these little square ones too. And this took

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a while. Then I asked the AI to actually run this Claude in

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PowerPoint, even though you could run this in plain Claude Code or from wherever

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else, this network analysis, that I have about 10,000 LinkedIn followers

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and 7,835 first-degree contacts. And I was

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a bit surprised. I actually have the most CTOs, that is, check officers

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CEOs there are almost as many too, 1,976, board chairs 335, and CFTA

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only 177, though there now the finance directors aren't included, so

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that would, like, spread out from there, and likewise the strategy directors and

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then there are already other nice people in there too, HR bosses, and then there's general

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professional board members, of which I surely have

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hundreds and so on, but this I did, um, with plain PowerPoint.

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Claude's PowerPoint. Then this episode world here, this used to be my

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kind of, like, episode carousel, that is, these thumbnails, but this then

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PowerPoint — in Claude's PowerPoint's opinion something like this would be, like, more stylish

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textually. Then here's this commercial partner Kanatu,

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a marvel topic pricier than diamond, and a bit like how those were carried out. So,

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in practice, so in about three weeks, maybe even two,

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weeks you can get from the decision to do this kind of long commercial

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partnership with me out the door. And then the other one is Fortum, this was really fun,

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this in-between thing there, with whom I then also went, like, as a private individual,

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over to Omaha to watch Warren Buffett.

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Then here's this general slide, it hasn't changed that much, but why people

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usually order these commercial partnerships and so on, well of course

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you get really good visibility in Finland and on really many platforms.

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And then these key figures, that is, 40,000 subscribers, on Tube and podcast, and 7

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million now across all platforms at least this stuff has been watched.

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Then, um, the partnership, this — this was actually funny, this kind of, um,

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kind of like a starter package, that is, basic, that is this kind of ad. There's actually an error, by the way,

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should be to- 500 grand. Let's fix that then,

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there. And then indeed there this premium package is this, this, um, then

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commercial partnership in a long episode and strategic partnership. These now

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aren't there yet, but, um, I could very well do them. Yes.

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Then here it is like this. This should be changed into logos. Here, by the way, I noticed that

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this isn't very good at handling logos or images. So it likes for them to be, like,

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dropped in there yourself, at least at this stage, so you have to, like,

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look into some kind of system, since these could, like, for example into a separate folder

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drop these logos with some script and then do it. But this is a pretty

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snappy revamp. Right, right, so let's go and show how this

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was carried out. Yeah, so here's my old visual identity, which I think is pretty nice,

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but here you can, like, see this typical old-guy kind of thing. Now I put

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in the prompt here, that is, make this better and modern, and then, um, I didn't give

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much context on in what way better, and then there

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earlier you saw that this Claude Cowork, which is now, um, the workhorse here,

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so I had to choose, um, one file folder for it, where it's allowed to

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save these intermediate files, and quite messy stuff. And now cut from this

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a bit of time, so it has created these first pages, and it cheated a little in that,

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it picked out, um, pages that needed images. And

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here we'll see later why, because in this version of Claude PowerPoint

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the image handling is a bit weak. So you have to separately over there

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go do it in Claude Code or Claude Cowork instead, but a pretty nice

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basic layout. Then let's go over to the, um, Claude Code side, and here actually Claude

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made with chat this kind of so-called MD file, Markdown file, in which I

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asked it to think a bit more deeply about what kind of this Sami

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Miettinen Neuvottelija brand could be, and what it's then like

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for example this visual identity, these shades of purple that I've now here

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used over the years. And then it kind of, um, thought, thought then about this

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what kind of setup there is, and went through all those episodes of mine. Here I've done

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this one with Hoxhunt's Markus Hav, when we talked about AI. Top-level, there is

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of these, my old layout. And then I noticed that, well, these should

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actually be given as color codes, hex codes, these colors of mine, and I asked

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it to then dig them out from my samiettinenskills.md, where I've

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defined these color palettes, and from there it then digs them out and

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then recommends this kind of, um, a certain kind of, um, scripting for how I

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could make these images. And now we get to this, um, deck,

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that was made there earlier, so now I asked it to change these color tones

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to that, like, official one, and then, um, then I asked it to download from that, um,

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files, and I also attached them. And here you then notice that

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this isn't acceptable to Claude PowerPoint at this stage. So it —

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it doesn't like them being put into that chat. And then here I approve,

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adding slides, and dangerously always

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allow — so this is exactly the kind of thing you shouldn't do as, like, a beginner.

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So then if it were to ask later whether to add slides, then

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it wouldn't ask me for any permissions. Well, this isn't very dangerous,

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this kind of adding a slide. It now adds to this, without me asking,

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thumbnails from these last three episodes, and then I also dropped this

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LinkedIn data in there, that is, um, 7,800

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first-degree connections, and then I have 10,000 of these followers. And now

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then, um, these images at this stage have to, like, be dropped in here,

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like, to be used in this PowerPoint space, so then it can

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make them. I, like, thought that I could myself, like, embed

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them into this myself, but it didn't go like that, even though it kind of hints at that. Don't

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do it like this. I just noticed that I can, like, drop these images here

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on top, like, and say, put them in there yourself. And from this now a bit

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of credit is due, because it had to, um, check which image goes where

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and put it in the right place. So here, um, here on the left side of the

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screen are these YouTube icons, and then there's the Spotify icons. These kind of

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squares, which I then decided, let's start making those too since, like,

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big channels, because earlier I couldn't be bothered to add them manually,

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but they get created there, like, semi-automatically.

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And indeed now this LinkedIn contact list of mine has also been analyzed, and

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excitingly I have the most CTOs, that is, Chief Technology Officers, 1,024, in this

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first-degree network of mine. Then I noticed that, well, I can here edit

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— edit it myself at the same time as this Claude PowerPoint is working, so of course you can

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do other stuff in the meantime too, like walk the dog or something, but, um, this doesn't

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like, break as such, if you edit it yourself at the same time. Of course you can

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like, be doing the same thing that this Claude

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PowerPoint is doing, then it might get in the way.

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Right. Well but now then there came about, it first misunderstood, that this Martin

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Paasi episode was the newest, so then I had to, um, then tell it,

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that I read the new titles and stuff off the images, and then, um, the episode

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numbers and texts the same way — indeed I myself manually move them over there

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like, lower down, I think it looks a bit nicer, that left edge, and like this

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this then came about, and then this does these kind of, like, green checkmarks so that

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what — what succeeded and whether it went, went, like,

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into the goal. Pretty nice, nice I think. Um, and then indeed when you look at this,

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I'm quite satisfied with this — this basically took, like, only a day. There

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the logos are missing from the last page, and indeed those should then, like,

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be pasted in separately here, or otherwise put programmatically into some

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folder and pushed in from there. Maybe I'll do that then

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um, as a finger exercise, um, later.

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Quite a nice, um, system.

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Yeah. So I think, um, we can, like, wrap up here. So I think I'm

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a pretty savvy user of this kind of AI. All these Office tools from Anthropic,

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that is, Claude Cowork, runs nicely on Mac with certain databases.

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Claude PowerPoint, which I've been demoing here, and Claude Excel, and then

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of course Claude Code and Perplexity and Antigravity from Google, and all

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the, like, possible, um, coding platforms are already getting pretty well

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under control. And indeed I here at Translink Corporate Finance

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am an investment banker, so there if you're, like, interested in selling a company

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especially, my colleagues handle that, um, process-wise, but through

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me you can definitely get in touch with them. Awesome that you've spent time watching this

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or listening. Send feedback, my contact info is right there.

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I like WhatsApp messages, and then

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yeah, it'll help if you subscribe to this rebranded Neuvottelija channel.

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So google Sami Miettinen, or

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Neuvottelija, and you'll find the hundreds of episodes there. Thanks, and feel free

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to send in suggestions on what else you'd like to learn about the AI world or

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anything else really. Thanks. Bye
