Hey there, everybody.
There's some people that are curious about how long it would take to build a blog in a certain amount of time, how long would it take them to write a book, or a book, let.
So we're taking a look at this right here, I built this little calculator, I'm calling it the Jarvis clock.
And I'll probably post a little link below so that people can have access to this, just so that they can kind of understand the way that when one might see approach limits to this type of thing.
So just right here, you look at these sort of limits.
And with this sort of output, it would take 53 minutes to make to make 1000 words, you know, and you'd have to buy, if you're charging for credits, or you're just if you have unlimited this, how much would be counted against your take 4000 actual words, because you're only keeping 25%.
So if your actual output length, you know, like these long form, editors, like they have a whole bunch of additional output, like, it just seems like it just spits out a bunch of output.
But then it kind of in my mind subtracts from some of the keep, you know, you don't really have, there's a trade off.
And that's fine.
Because you have different sort of articles that you write over different things.
I mean, I actually prefer the different templates, I just like to generate ideas so that I can expand on those.
But yeah, this is if I'm hitting generate once every once every minute, so 10 times per 10 minutes.
And then I'd be able to, to write let's see, how long would it take to write a 2500 word blog posts, these are some of the bigger blog posts, you know, so that would take an hour and 40 minutes, takes seven hours to write a 10,000 word booklet, 30 hours to write a 45,000 word book.
So you could just go, Hey, how you take a look at that, and you go, Well, that would take three days, six hours.
And you know, if you're working like eight hours a day, and it would take 180,000 words, it's a lot of words.
So if you were to just say, Hey, you know what, I want more, I'm expecting that my outputs gonna be better, I'm gonna be more careful with the exact way that I'm leading, I'm getting better with the AI.
And you can imagine that if you got really good, and you're really careful about your inputs, or maybe you're making a smaller post, you know, you go go crazy.
And you say at, you know, how long would it take you to write a book in that case? Well, you know, if you were to have an output length, which I think is probably, you know, a little bit more natural, and then you're not going to be pushing generate once per minute, you might, you know, maybe at least once every three minutes.
So, you know, once every once every three minutes, then you'd be able to write a 1500 word blog post in about an hour, you'd have a 10,000 word booklet in eight hours, and you'd have a 4500 word book in, in under five days.
That's pretty outrageous, I wouldn't expect even for the keep out, I like to just be super, super cautious and and err on the side of just not stressing you out, where if you're going to try and build consistency, and not having just a giant stretch goal.
So you go ahead 50% of the stuff I think I'd probably be able to keep.
And my outputs are 60.
And I'll probably be able to push this thing about once every two minutes.
So I'm going to read 60 characters, your average reading speed for a human is 200 words per minute.
So you're going to read 60 words, over over five minutes, or, or over two minutes is what is how that would work out.
So if you're going to have you're going to have five pushes over 10 minutes.
So that's how that would work out.
And let's see, you will have a 1500 word blog post in two hours, which some people go Oh, that's, you know, that's too long for a blog post, you know, so you'd have the 4500 word book in six days.
So let's see 1500 word blog posts that take you an hour and a half that that, you know, some people aren't writing any blog posts.
That's the point guys like literally This is getting people to where they can have something to produce and to share.
So this is the Jarvis clock just wanted to share this with you guys.
There's some people that are curious about how long it would take to build a blog in a certain amount of time, how long would it take them to write a book, or a book, let.
So we're taking a look at this right here, I built this little calculator, I'm calling it the Jarvis clock.
And I'll probably post a little link below so that people can have access to this, just so that they can kind of understand the way that when one might see approach limits to this type of thing.
So just right here, you look at these sort of limits.
And with this sort of output, it would take 53 minutes to make to make 1000 words, you know, and you'd have to buy, if you're charging for credits, or you're just if you have unlimited this, how much would be counted against your take 4000 actual words, because you're only keeping 25%.
So if your actual output length, you know, like these long form, editors, like they have a whole bunch of additional output, like, it just seems like it just spits out a bunch of output.
But then it kind of in my mind subtracts from some of the keep, you know, you don't really have, there's a trade off.
And that's fine.
Because you have different sort of articles that you write over different things.
I mean, I actually prefer the different templates, I just like to generate ideas so that I can expand on those.
But yeah, this is if I'm hitting generate once every once every minute, so 10 times per 10 minutes.
And then I'd be able to, to write let's see, how long would it take to write a 2500 word blog posts, these are some of the bigger blog posts, you know, so that would take an hour and 40 minutes, takes seven hours to write a 10,000 word booklet, 30 hours to write a 45,000 word book.
So you could just go, Hey, how you take a look at that, and you go, Well, that would take three days, six hours.
And you know, if you're working like eight hours a day, and it would take 180,000 words, it's a lot of words.
So if you were to just say, Hey, you know what, I want more, I'm expecting that my outputs gonna be better, I'm gonna be more careful with the exact way that I'm leading, I'm getting better with the AI.
And you can imagine that if you got really good, and you're really careful about your inputs, or maybe you're making a smaller post, you know, you go go crazy.
And you say at, you know, how long would it take you to write a book in that case? Well, you know, if you were to have an output length, which I think is probably, you know, a little bit more natural, and then you're not going to be pushing generate once per minute, you might, you know, maybe at least once every three minutes.
So, you know, once every once every three minutes, then you'd be able to write a 1500 word blog post in about an hour, you'd have a 10,000 word booklet in eight hours, and you'd have a 4500 word book in, in under five days.
That's pretty outrageous, I wouldn't expect even for the keep out, I like to just be super, super cautious and and err on the side of just not stressing you out, where if you're going to try and build consistency, and not having just a giant stretch goal.
So you go ahead 50% of the stuff I think I'd probably be able to keep.
And my outputs are 60.
And I'll probably be able to push this thing about once every two minutes.
So I'm going to read 60 characters, your average reading speed for a human is 200 words per minute.
So you're going to read 60 words, over over five minutes, or, or over two minutes is what is how that would work out.
So if you're going to have you're going to have five pushes over 10 minutes.
So that's how that would work out.
And let's see, you will have a 1500 word blog post in two hours, which some people go Oh, that's, you know, that's too long for a blog post, you know, so you'd have the 4500 word book in six days.
So let's see 1500 word blog posts that take you an hour and a half that that, you know, some people aren't writing any blog posts.
That's the point guys like literally This is getting people to where they can have something to produce and to share.
So this is the Jarvis clock just wanted to share this with you guys.