In Tech Topic episode 101, Peggy explained how to get your videos ready for Ask YouTube, Bob presented tips to organize your Gemini Notebooks and Nina shared how to use Gemini and Notebook to analyze family tree data.
This week's background was generated in Meet with a prompt for pumpkins and colorful trees.
Peggy Kolm: Optimize your videos for Ask YouTube
Ask YouTube, YouTube's AI-powered conversational search, is expanding to more
devices, including the web, mobile and TVs. While it's currently only available
in the U.S., it may include videos in its results from around the world.
The Ask YouTube search results include key moments from videos and Shorts, web
content and text summaries.
Bob says, "you can see from the title it's talking about context collapse and semantics confusion and what that means is that if there's too much in the way of sources the AI might not be as accurate and it would dilute the very thing that you want. So you definitely want to paint it into a corner if you know what you want it to do."
To make it more likely that your content will appear in the results:
- High quality content
- Descriptive titles
- Detailed descriptions
- Timestamped video chapters
Peggy noted that you can use Gemini Notebook to help set up your video
chapters, using either a transcript or the public YouTube video as a
source.
Peggy notes,
"A lot of times the [chapter titles generated by Gemini] are much too
verbose or not quite accurate. So you may need to reword them, but just
the fact that it breaks out the best sections can save you a lot of
time."
More Information
- Announcement: Discover your next favorite video with Ask YouTube, available on web, mobile, and TVs
- YouTube Help Center: Search with Ask YouTube
Bob Danley: Organize your Gemini Notebooks
Bob explained how (and why) you should organize your Gemini Notebooks
using a hub and spoke model, rather than putting all your sources in a
single Notebook.
The idea is that you create a "hub" Notebook that has broad background
sources, raw sources, and unorganized notes. You can then create "spokes",
which are temporary Notebooks tightly focused on a single topic, that only
include relevant sources for that topic.
Once your project is complete, you can delete the "spoke" Notebook. If you
want an archive, you can copy-paste into a Google Doc, or (as Nina
suggests), download to your computer.
Bob says, "you can see from the title it's talking about context collapse and semantics confusion and what that means is that if there's too much in the way of sources the AI might not be as accurate and it would dilute the very thing that you want. So you definitely want to paint it into a corner if you know what you want it to do."
Related Tips
Nina Trankova: Use Gemini to Visualize and Analyze Family History Data
Nina shared how she is using Gemini as her assistant for family history analysis, including creating a genogram family tree and analyzing her ancestors' migration patterns.
She uploads sources, including scanned documents, handwritten medical
records, and other information, into a Gemini Notebook. She then can use
that to analyze the data and create visuals.
Nina says, "this is how I suggest working with Gemini as my assistant to change the
data into visuals that are easy to comprehend and start looking
into the dynamics of this data."
Related Tip
- Nina Trankova: Blueprint Implementing a Gemini Coworker Agent
OnEBoard will be back with 3 Tips in 10 Minutes on October 24.
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🎧 Listen to Tech Topic as a podcast in YouTube Music
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🔔 Subscribe to the @OnEBoard YouTube channel

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