Build AI-Powered Research Systems with NotebookLM and Perplexity
AI Summary
- Warren Buffett’s Success
- Reads over 500 pages per day
- Net worth over $139 billion
- Attributes success to extensive reading
- Notebook LM Introduction
- Exciting tool for processing information
- Engages deeply with large amounts of data
- Aids in making informed decisions
- Competes by staying informed
- Notebook LM Capabilities
- Simulates Buffett’s reading comprehension
- Useful for entrepreneurs, experts, and personal planning
- Manages and organizes information
- Identifies trends and connections
- Using Notebook LM
- Google’s knowledge management system
- Organizes and draws connections between information
- Can input web pages, text, PDFs, and connect to Google Drive
- Features include briefing documents, timelines, and FAQs
- Handles up to 50 sources, each with up to 500,000 words
- Practical Application
- Created a digital marketing trends knowledge base
- Summarizes and organizes source material
- Chat feature for deeper exploration
- Can pin notes and search through notes or sources
- Gathering Resources
- Challenges in finding quality material
- Uses perplexity.ai for research
- Tips for accessing locked PDFs
- Community and Support
- Shares knowledge bases like Google Docs
- Access to a helpful Discord community
- Additional Use Cases
- Innovation and product development
- Travel planning
- Staying informed with current events
- Academic research and writing
- Legal analysis
- Healthcare research
- Personal productivity and knowledge management
- Event planning and management
- Tips and Tricks
- Includes prompts for exploring information
- Converting and uploading various formats to Notebook LM
- Loading essential books for industry knowledge
- Support and Resources
- Patreon support offers cheat sheets and prompts
- Additional resources for using Notebook LM effectively
- Conclusion
- Encourages viewers to explore Notebook LM
- Offers assistance and invites questions in comments
- Promotes Patreon for additional resources