Using AI & Say Wrong

Do you use Artificial Intelligence? Dangerous Dave talks about how most people use if for amusement. Plus, this we say wrong on purpose.

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
This is deeper in the din with dangerous d well.
Artificial intelligence is starting to soak in at work and
personal lives, but many of us are still only using
it to create silly things and images, to get to
save funny stuff, or just to see what it can do.
A new poll said, using AI, here's what people are
saying that they use AI for. To look up the

(00:22):
answer to a question, fifty one percent of people have
used AI for that guilty is charged. Thirty three percent
of people said they've used AI to amuse yourself. Also
to get clarification on topics, to get step by step instructions,
to translate text into another language. Thirty one percent of
people have done that. To create or edit images at
twenty nine percent. To provide summaries of text to draft

(00:45):
for proofreed content, to help work related tasks, to generate
creative ideas, to assist in learning a new skiller or hobby.
Twenty six percent of people have done that. To get
help advice at twenty four percent. To provide recipes and
cooking advice, to find entertainment recommendations. Now, twenty seven percent
of people say they've never used AI, which seems low.

(01:06):
Now the twenty seven percent use AI regularly within a week,
seventeen percent several times a month, and nineteen percent here
and there but less than monthly. And for a few
people they use it on their jobs. Right now. And
you think AI is a novelty, but chances are it'll
have the last laugh. I don't know if it'll force
you out of a job, but it'll probably force you
to use it as a tool. I use artificial intelligence

(01:28):
occasionally here at work. Sometimes I have trouble finding the
real stuff deeper in the two well. For some people,
it feels like nails on a chalkboard. When somebody says
something wrong, it might be even more irritating when they
find out they're doing it intentionally. Somebody asked the Internet
what's their best I say it wrong on purpose? Example.
This comes from Reddit, and some of the best responses

(01:49):
include somebody said they call it the Google just to
annoy their kids. I'm gonna use the Google. Somebody else
said they just say I'll give it a goog before searching.
Stratagery that's inspired by an old SNL bit. Other things
people say wrong intentionally merlot instead of saying murlow deers
when they see more than one when it's supposed to
be deer. It's not rocket surgery. It's all water under

(02:12):
the fridge. Somebody said, my mam wud always say Eurethra
instead of Eureka, pronouncing Arkansas Arkansas, saying pokemon's or pokemon
or pokemon pronouncing scissors skizzers, just to be funny, sang,
which somebody said it was inspired how their grandpa said
it MacDonald's. Other things that we say that we say
wrong on purpose, expresso instead of espresso. Somebody said that

(02:36):
they would always get corrected when they said gif or jiff,
and they would always say it was wrong, So now
they say it wrong on purpose, they just call them jeefs. Also,
somebody said their dad kept calling vegan vegan no matter
how many times they corrected him, saying silly stuff like
I'm living by curiously through you, or self defecating instead
instead of self deprecating, which actually is kind of funny

(02:59):
to me. Irregar wardless. They say that even though it's
not a word, it's regardless, Gulf of Mexico kind of
a funny jab And then screenshot instead of a screenshot.
One thing I say incorrectly on purpose as a flutter
by instead of a butterfly. Well, because that's what they are.
They're fluttering by. And there's also another thing I say
wrong on purpose about my coworkers, but apparently HR says,

(03:23):
you're not so supposed to say that to me. They
came for another episode of Deeper in the Den with
Dangerous Dave right here.