BatGPT - Happy Fools

Tonight we listen to some clips from everyone's favorite horseman of the apocalypse, Sam Altman. Enjoy

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Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:04):
Hi, everybody, it's me Cinderea Acts.

Speaker 2 (00:07):
I'm just listening to the Fringe Radio Network while I
clean these chimneys with my gass livers. Anyway, so Chad White,
the fringe chowboy, I mean, he's like he took a
leave of absence or whatever, and so the guys asked
me to do the network ID. So you're listening to

(00:29):
the Fringe Radio Network. I know, I was gonna say it,
fringe radionetwork dot com.

Speaker 1 (00:40):
What oh chat? Oh yeah? Do you have the app?

Speaker 2 (00:44):
It's the best way to listen to the fringe radio networks.

Speaker 1 (00:48):
I mean it's so great.

Speaker 2 (00:49):
I mean it's clean and simple, and you have all
the shows, all the episodes, and you have the live chat,
and it's it's safe and it won't hurt your phone,
and it sounds beautiful and it won't track you or
trace you and you don't have to log.

Speaker 1 (01:08):
In to use it.

Speaker 2 (01:09):
How do you get it fringeradionetwork dot com right at
the top of the page. So anyway, so we're just
gonna go back to cleaning these chimneys and listening to
the Fringe Radio Network. And so I guess you know,
I mean, I guess we're listening together.

Speaker 1 (01:26):
So I mean, I know, I mean well, I mean.

Speaker 2 (01:29):
I guess you might be listening to a different episode
or whatever, or.

Speaker 1 (01:34):
Or maybe maybe you're listening.

Speaker 2 (01:36):
Maybe you're listening to it, like at a different time
than we are. But I mean well, I mean, if
you accidentally just downloaded this, no, I guess you'd be Okay,
I'm rambling. Okay, okay, you're listening to the Fringe Radio
Network fringeradionetwork dot com.

Speaker 1 (01:57):
There are you happy?

Speaker 2 (02:00):
Okay, let's clean these chimneys.

Speaker 3 (02:10):
A thousand needed. That was very NPR of us. Yeah,
fucking PR. I used to listen to it, but sucks.

Speaker 4 (02:18):
Now.

Speaker 3 (02:19):
Welcome to the Happy Fool's Podcast. I'm your co host Trevor,
broadcasting from the dusty storage area beneath my dining room.
Joined joined as always by my co host Alfredo. How
you doing? Look at listen to this?

Speaker 5 (02:39):
Oh?

Speaker 3 (02:41):
What was it? Refreshing? It's your it's your excellent pop
filter on your microphone. We didn't hear anything. I thought
you were leading over to farts. Oh damn, you wish,
you wish you wish. I just want to say congratulations
to us. I'm proud of us because we have not

(03:04):
brought up the meteor that Avelobe says there's a spaceship
coming to invade Earth. Oh you heard about that. It's
all anyone's been talking about for two weeks or whatever.
But it's not gonna hit any worse anywhere. We We
can't take a Velobe seriously, how many times has he

(03:26):
done this? Correct? This is what he does now? Anytime
I see the word Harvard Scientists as in my house,
fucking Avilobe, yeah nice and fuck Harvard. Yeah no, I can't.
I probably wouldn't say that. I have some call I
have some colleagues at Harvard. Nice folks. Here's what I'll say.
The folks are fine, Yeah, the system is yeah, the institution.

(03:51):
But what I will say is Harvard has so much
money that there's no real like I think, I think.
Lacking resources it kind of turns you like it makes
you scrappy, you know, you work harder, you get more creative,
more ingenuity, you know, right, and it just makes you

(04:15):
complacent like you pretty much can run anything and hire anyone,
and pretty much you're scratching balls or whatever you want
to scratch there. This is super inside baseball, but their
research proposals like like, we'll come up with something that's
like super novel and cool. No one's ever done it,
and we're looking at things in a new novel interesting

(04:36):
way that makes sense and it's exciting. And then Harvard
will just say we're from Harvard. We're gonna do the
study we did last year, but we're gonna do it
in twenty thousand people, and it's gonna cost a ton
of money, and we want more money from you. We're Harvard,
and they'll get it. We'll get it every time. It's
so frustrating, so frustrating for anyone else. What you went

(05:00):
up to just work stuff? Man? Oh, I do have
an announcement. Let's do it. Drum roll. The book Shroud
Pilled is available for pre order on Amazon dot Com.
You done with it? No? But I put the pre
order date as November first. Nice, it's the day of

(05:23):
the death. Very nice. Maybe is that always that dressed?
Maybe that's tell it. I don't know, it is d
Day in my mind, so oh, there you go. So yeah,
I work best with deadline, so I'll finish it by
Maybe I should start doing that and put a deadline
like twenty twenty seven. There goes that one. You know, No,

(05:48):
that's good. At least you're within this year and you're
within a reach that is realistic, So that's that's good. Yeah,
it's alms done, it's almost done. It's just about done.
It'll be done in a month. But I've given myself
some wickle room. So so, but if folks want to
check it out, Unfortunately, the way Amazon works is you

(06:10):
can only pre order the e book, So not many
people get e books. But if you're one of those
rare people who get e books, Shroud build, tell me,
tell me a little bit about the title. So it's
you know, it's a play on red piled right from
the matrix. Mmmm. A lot of people don't know about that.

(06:31):
What is it that can't that can't be true of listeners? Hey, listen,
we need to take We live in different worlds, man,
I guarantee you all of our listeners though at Red Philby.
You want to bet we need somebody to write in.
I have a fifty bucks right here, right right? You
need someone? Well, I don't. I don't know if I'm

(06:51):
that confident of fifty bucks. Good lord, even working overtime, fine,
we'll do one hundred. No, this is a gentleman's bet
for our her. Yeah. No, right here, if there's somebody, oh,
just holding up, Benjamin Franklin, Is that from the limited
edition monopoly set? I've been saving this one hundred four decades.

(07:19):
It's a way, No, of course not. Are you kidding? Well,
I don't know. It's a weird thing to get about. Well,
if you're one of them, tell me a little bit.
Be nice to those who don't know, Trevor. Not everyone
is as smart as us. No, this is not about intelligence.

(07:42):
This is about the conspiracy culture we live in. The
word red pill has taken on a life of its
own on Instagram and social media. But what it meant
originally before it meant alt right conspiracy theorist. What it
originally meant was maybe there are people who have not
seen them matrix. But if you have not the matrix

(08:04):
is this s dutopian futuristic kung fu movie, which is crazy.
If you haven't see becaus so good. I actually know
one person residence you know so but uh, anyway, so
he's living in a simulation. A band of weird people
and Latex show up and they say, hey, you got
a choice, my friend. You can take the blue pill

(08:28):
and wake up in your bed and your comfortable life
and forget everything that ever happened, or you can take
the red pill and learn the truth and see that
the world is made by machines and you're living in
a simulation.

Speaker 6 (08:41):
Neo.

Speaker 3 (08:43):
And so he takes the red pill, and he wakes
up in a pod with hoses connected to him. Nice,
and he is the one. I want to rewatch the
matrix right now. It is weird, though, how those brothers
are sisters sisters. No, it happens. It happens. But did

(09:04):
you know that actually Lawrence Fish for Fishbourne. Yeah, yeah, sorry,
Lawrence actually said that it's about Jesus. I I know
that because I think I told you this, but you did.
I thought so. I thought we talked about it on
this show. I don't even know the things that I
say half of the time, but well maybe. But what

(09:27):
I didn't know though, is that he claims not he claims,
but no he does. He says that Morpheus is a
John the Baptist that was waiting for the you know,
having the way for the chosen One. Correct. Yeah, there's
a lot of references the girls named Trinity. That's interesting,

(09:48):
amazing Neo definitely the Chosen One aka Luciffer. I don't
know if you knew. Oh that's interesting, Yeah, Cipher's sure
for Luciffer. It's kind of It's kind of like Gnostic too, though,
because the bad guy is the creator of the universe.
That thet the architect architect exactly, So very gnostic. Super so.

(10:13):
It's so multi dimensional, so multi level that a lot
of people don't get it. I made people who've seen it,
it's like, what the fuck did I just watch? It's like, oh,
I'm sorry, Like I'm not even gonna waste my time
to explain it. If you don't get it, you know,
you know, it's like, oh fuck that. But it's a
great film, all three of them. Yeah, yeah, first one

(10:36):
is definitely the best, but they're all good. Wasn't there
like a fourth one that came out but wasn't good?
I saw it. It was okay, it was not bad.
Have you seen it? No, No, it's it's well, see
you have to watch it. It's it's actually really good. But
it's plays more on Ah, what's the right word? You

(10:57):
know when they reboot movies. Yeah, he just to drinking
before the podcast. No, I know what you mean when
they when the moving nostalgia. Yeah okay, yeah yeah, sorry, yeah, nostalgia.
It's just kind of you know, bank on that. It's
actually really good seeing neo again. Yeah, it's fucking bad.
Can of Reeves is the ship. I was going to

(11:19):
ask you what your take on Keanus because you're critical
of actors and some people criticize him as an actor. Oh,
everyone does, but you like he has well when you
say Cano's Kiano, Yeah, and then he's just a one
line guy, you know, just give me a good you know,
and that's cool. And then he goes and kicks ass
like or Bill and Ted's like, yeah, bro, you know,

(11:42):
but that's kna Reeves man. Yeah, he's He's neo man.
No one else could be. No one else can be neo.
No one else can be Bill and Ted, no one
else can be you know's the John Wick? Who's the
guy you don't like? Who's the two plus two times
two equals four? Or guy Terrence Howard? Can you imagine

(12:02):
Terrence Howard is a neo? Not not only that, but
you know what, what's the other guy? Hawkeye from What's
the Other guy Kenna Reeves says, you know, I'm at
a stage in my life and I've been applying that
actually and it works. I'm mistaking of my life that
if someone says one plus one equals four, I just

(12:22):
bring my you know, I just just like, yeah, that's right. Yeah,
what an applicable saying. For Terrence Howard, Sure, buddy, exactly,
Yes it does or whatever whatever whatever he says, all right,
it works. AI is a well the matrix is an

(12:44):
interesting topic. We didn't plan this, but you know, I
think we are never really gonna talk about AI tonight, right, Yeah.
A lot of people are disappointed actually on the main AI,
which is at oh tell me tell me five. Well,
he's bragging about it's supposed to be PhD level, so

(13:05):
apparently it is on some of the replies, but the
majority of people are like destroyed that they got rid
of the older models. Okay, that and so the three
point oh and the four e and all those were
gone for about a day or two. People were loosening
to shit idea and so yeah, because apparently the version

(13:27):
prior to five had more a ka empathy that replies
I know, I know, quote unquote that replies were more
human like versus the Chat five, which is like to
the fucking point, and that's with a plus or premium.
So a lot of people are unsubscribing to chat GPT.

(13:49):
So's it's about his personality for some I guess. So
so chat GPT is like optimizing for usefulness performed and
people are going. But it used to be nicer to me.
It used to be my friend. And they have like
screen shots of the replies Dan versus the replies now,

(14:11):
and I know, I mean you can tell, but I mean, god,
damn it, it's a machine. You know, what's okay humanizing it.
I've I've refined my take on AI. Actually this is
interesting because I've been refining your take in every episode,
So tell me about this. But I think that I
think it's generally been about the same. No, no, no, no,
you're right, But generally it's a been about it's been

(14:32):
pretty consistent. But I went on an interview with these
guys called the Biblical hit Men, and it was a
good show. It was a great shot, great sounds like
a great title. It was very they were very interesting guys.
In the interview I thought was great, but we ended
up kind of like it's not arguing but politely, politely

(14:58):
discussing from different perspectives. Nice AI and I think they
were kind of more of the opinion like AI is
kind of sort of like the spiritual no battle. It's
part of the spiritual battle or whatever. And it's like, well,
I kind of agree that technology can be bad and

(15:20):
can harm society, but I think it's the way it's used,
in the way it's implemented, and and you know, the
mean like what to what means to what ends? What
are the you know, what are you doing? It's the
CEOs and how they deploy it and how they try
to allocate capital to themselves and blah blah blah blah blah.
And they more felt like, no, this is there's like

(15:42):
some malevolent spirit in the machine. So we just kind
of disagreed on that. But you know what I use
when I disagree with people. But I said, we can disagree,
or we can disagree or agree to disagree until you
realize that I'm right. I say that they hate that ship.
But it was it was not really a disagree. It

(16:06):
was fun. It was good. It was it was just
productive discourse. There you go, and it's what and what
if they believe there's the spirit in there of Gabdalf
or the bottle. So what, it's okay, you know, we
all have imaginary friends when we were little. That's all right.
I didn't, but I know a lot of people did.
Imaginary friends is an interesting way of describing it, because

(16:28):
it kind of is that it's like it is a trip.
It's like the most persuasive cabbage patched all you could
ever imagine. You know, it's a total eighties completely. I
think Tajapatis just a mirror in your face and it
just reflects your emptiness or your you know, and I
think that's what it is. And people want to believe

(16:49):
that there's a picture, picture a movie. Okay, dude, dude,
picture a movie, right, and it's called something mirror. Black
mirror is already taken, but that'd be perfect. But imagine
this person like falls in love with the AI and
the very closing shot of the movie as they're typing, yeah,
their face is illuminated. It's three am. Click click click

(17:10):
click click click click click the keyword right, and then
the computer dies and you just see their face reflecting
back at them and the black laptop screen. What a
great shot the cut. That's amazing, because you're right, that's
all it is. Man, It's just reflected. You know what's
funny because that's what the very first chatbot did. It

(17:32):
employed and we I talked about this, but Ragerian psychology,
where it just mirrored your question back to you. That's
the chat gbt's a lot fancier. It can search the internet,
it can do calculations and get little of energy right right, right,
and all those algorithms. I would assume by now, you
know it will be at this level, right, but god

(17:53):
damn it, it does not have a spirit like get
over it. It doesn't. Yes, and now it's even like
lesson us technically impressive, like we've been talking about this
topic for three years, yeah, and it's getting worse. It
does about the same thing it did three years ago. Right,
Oh well they're richer other than funneling money from the

(18:15):
middle class in the lower class. Micro owns it and
Microsoft owns it now just like Windows, you know, like
we had Windows in every fucking school. It also completely
destroyed the green movement, which is a positive probably, but
because everyone's like, well we can't we can't not have
chat GPT, So we need to burn more cold. Oh

(18:40):
we're doomed. Well here's so, here's my refinement. In the beginning,
I said, it is absolutely crazy to think AI is
going to kill us all. Do you think that's possible?
I now think AI will kill us all. But it's
not gonna be AI. It's gonna be us killing those monkeys,
our society collapsing, and AI is just maybe the straw

(19:04):
that broke the Campbell's back because we cannot do anything anymore.
We're losing. We've were the worst type of consumer obsessed
culture in the world. It's so disheartening. And I literally
I was watching a YouTube video the other day. The
guy has an expert in front of him. It was

(19:24):
some medical thing. It was about Parkinson's or something. The
guy has the fucking expert of all experts on this
disease right standing in front of him, and he says
something and the host says, hey, can you ask chat
GPT about that? Like facts checks him right, And he goes, oh,
chat GPT says x y Z and he's like, well,

(19:45):
it's quoting my paper. It's like I said that, but
it doesn't cite him. Of course, the copyright stuff is
a real problem. I've even noticed that if I ask
it a question about something I'm working on, I've seen
my work sided back at me, and it speaks with
such a thought. It quotes me more confident than I
would quote me. You know, it's one hundred percent like

(20:06):
without saying anything about the author. Oh no, never, never,
it's just a giant copyright in Fridrin. We're all like,
oh my god, it's like that guy who just like
like takes everybody's ideas, steals your joke, and then everyone
loves him. You know, he takes it personally, this some altman.

(20:27):
He he he really takes it personal. He's like he really, yeah,
he really thinks. I've got some clips of him perfect,
but he's not doing anything wrong. Like that's p Ip
theft man intellectual. Come on, come on, why this is?
This is why I know for certain like the face

(20:49):
we see of his is not him, because you would
have to bring this up. I mean, he's obviously been coached,
like you just never fucking mentioned Ip. You know, we've
already had whistleblowers commit suicide and quotes like we do
not bring this issue up. That's crazy because that is
the issue. I mean that issue. The whole thing could

(21:10):
end just on that issue. But I think they're going
to figure out how way look at the music. I mean,
we know about that, the music industry, how it is
by you know, mimicking certain melodies and sounding like this melody,
you can get in trouble. A lot of artists have
lost millions of large large from Metallica sued me. I

(21:31):
had to pay ten thousand dollars when I was seventeen
years old because I downloaded one shitty Metallica song. I
don't even like Metallica. I don't know why I download it.
I got sued for ten thousand dollars. Chat GPT now
owns it all and not even chat GPT all these
music generating software services like they train on all these songs.

(21:53):
You know, it's crazy. Sorry, I'm passionate. I interrupted your
train at thought. But did you know you know it
is true, Like if we're so delicate or so sensitive
about music and the music industry, you know, they're wolves basically,
and they want money, money, money, money. So the same
is true with IP.

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Speaker 7 (22:44):
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chose to get my degree at ASU because I knew
that I'd get a quality education, they were recognized for excellence,
and that I would be prepared for the workforce upon graduating.
To be associated with ASU both as a student and
a lum it makes me extremely proud and having experienced

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The only online option was ASU because of the quality.

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Their faculty was really involved with.

Speaker 9 (23:23):
Their students and care about your personal journey. The dedication
to my personal development from my professors.

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Speaker 3 (23:45):
AI is going to get open. AI is going to
get in trouble even I don't think so. You don't
think so because I already involved with the government. Yeah,
I mean in Microsoft. If you like, look at how
the legal system works. You you pay money to fight cases,
and so obviously the law is going to favor people

(24:09):
with capital. But the level of a stupidity, though, it
has incrementally gone. Yeah, no originality. Everything is no originality,
but it gives you the illusion of originality. Right, that's
even worse. Yeah, that's my kids kind of chat GPT
check me now, And then they started doing that because

(24:31):
I don't I've been there are adults now, but I'm
the dad still. So it's like I don't know if
you're right dad, and I'm like, well fuck you check it.
Then they check. It's like, see you're half right. I'm like,
oh man, well I don't. I don't like the instinct
that like chat GPT is definitely right, you know what
I mean, because I can get to change his mind
so easily. I can be like, well what about this?

(24:51):
Oh you're right, I'm so sorry. Yes, absolutely, yeah. They
need to see more examples of how flawed this this
algorithm is, this system is, and the thing is everyone
quotes Chad jibut. How about the other how about the
other AI software like amorphic I think anthropic on dropic Yeah, yep, yep,

(25:15):
well on that. On that note, let's listen to this
clip from Grock. I'm going to have rock. I'm going
to have a deep, philosophical, correct opinion about this clip. Okay,
I'm curious what you think.

Speaker 10 (25:31):
Would you consider the King James Bible a work of
God that God foreordained. In Genesis one we have three
hundred and forty three words spoken directly by God, and
in Matthew one we have forty nine words spoken by God.

Speaker 5 (25:44):
I want to see if the seven pattern holds up
elsewhere or if it's cherry picking specific chapters.

Speaker 10 (25:49):
This is the last word of the Bible at the
seventy seventh capitalized mention of Amen.

Speaker 5 (25:53):
And I'm not fully convinced it's more than a curious artifact.

Speaker 10 (25:56):
The last word of Genesis is the seventy seventh mention of.

Speaker 5 (25:59):
A It's like the text is framing itself with this number.
But I still wonder if we're cherry picking words.

Speaker 10 (26:04):
Jesus says his signature phrase a total of seventy seven times.

Speaker 5 (26:09):
I'm still cautious about whether these are intentional or coincidental.

Speaker 10 (26:11):
We started with Jesus, then we added Christ, and then
we add a God and Father.

Speaker 5 (26:16):
This sequence is starting to feel like a deliberate framework.

Speaker 10 (26:19):
In the King James Bible, that mentioned there of bar
Jesus and Acts thirteen six is the six hundred and
sixty sixth mention of Jesus.

Speaker 5 (26:26):
I'm teetering on the edge of calling it intentional design.

Speaker 10 (26:29):
Which again is seventy times seven plus seventy times seven.
It's the exact same amount of times that Jesus shows
up in the entire Bible.

Speaker 5 (26:36):
This pattern takes me over the line into design. The
exact match of nine hundred and eighty between Jesus name
and the whole Bible, and these divine names in the
Gospels all tied to seventy times seven feels too precise.
To be chance, especially with the consistent King James exclusivity,
have shown the accumulation of sevens the six hundred and
sixty six for bar Jesus, and now this perfect alignment

(26:58):
scream intentional structure. I mean towards saying God could have
guided this process omnisciently.

Speaker 10 (27:03):
Was the Ken Jim's Bible before ordained by God?

Speaker 5 (27:08):
Yes?

Speaker 3 (27:10):
Okay, are you ready for my deep, well thought out
opinion about this?

Speaker 11 (27:13):
Do it?

Speaker 3 (27:15):
Who the fuck cares what Groc thinks about these questions?
Who the fuck? What kind of psychotic, insane person who'd
record themselves asking these questions? Right? Someone who wants clicks
or views? Honestly, I would respect this more if this

(27:39):
guy truly was just creating entertainment, and he probably is,
but he looks sincere. All these people look sincere when
they're asking chat, GIP question, GPT question or whoever, Groc.
This is not a fucking oracle on a hill like this.
This is a t I ninety seven calculator with the supercharger.

(27:59):
Like you don't talk to your compute, you don't talk
to Clippy in microsoftware Clippy, do you think the King
James Bible was ordained by guy, what right, what the
fuck do you? Sorry? I'm sorry for that about this
bothers me. I see it all around me. It's a
problem something because people are talking to their imaginary friend.

(28:24):
You hit the nail on the head, dude, you hit
the and and they're and they're drawing like they're they're
making inferences from the fat from these things. They're like
they're like saying, see rock says. But then I could
just make another video. I just kind of change the
prompts a little bit and I would get the exact opposite, Like, hey,

(28:44):
please make a case for how this could be random. Well,
I could be random because there's ten thousand even in
Moby Dick. You see patterns. It's a yes, it's a
yes memory, Yes, sir, dude, Yes, it's it's it's it's clippy.
It's clippy. Yeah, it's Siri. And you know what. It

(29:05):
just pissed me. Okay, anyway, so I'm fine. I'm fine.
This is my outlet, listeners, this is this is where
I come. This is my therapy. We see it left
and right, and they're quoting like it's law. Hey, pull
up Jack Gibt, pull up jat GBT and ask you yeah,
or Groc right? And uh and ex, hey is this right?

(29:28):
Use your fucking head for once, man, I thought that
was a joke. Every post I went on and says,
Groc is this true? Groc is this true? And I'm like,
what is this? Is this a joke? I'll tell you
what it is.

Speaker 6 (29:41):
You know it.

Speaker 3 (29:42):
I tell you what it is. It's a pill for pain,
meaning that you'd rather not work through through the pain
and take a pill you can get over it. You
don't want to think anymore. You want the easy way out.
I think it's I think it's deeper than that. You
know what I think it is? Tell me. I think
it's the worst most insidious form of idolatry you could

(30:08):
possibly imagine. It's to the point where we're literally speaking
out loud into the ether. Grock, is this true?

Speaker 4 (30:16):
Groc?

Speaker 3 (30:17):
Why am I here? Grock? Is there meaning in the universe?
Like these are questions people ask, you know, is the
Bible ordained? B like a Grock? Please, dude. I don't
like it. It is weird. It's insidious whatever it is,
and I don't like it. I think the tool is fine.
I think that people are crazy. So it's a reflection.

(30:38):
It's a reflection of your psyche and your emptiness. You're saying.
You're saying, I'm blaming the Golden gaff right, Like I'm
blaming the golden gaf right. Now, you're right. It's a
good point. Yeah, yeah, it's the people throwing babies at it,
you know. Yeah, all right, here's our friend. Here's our
friend THEO. This is kind of a long clip, so

(30:59):
i'll pause it when you look bored. I'm gonna watch
your face for bored. You get bored quick, you already look,
I'll wait till you look bored for one minute.

Speaker 8 (31:07):
They were able to get to that space.

Speaker 3 (31:10):
With him, the anti Christ. You see your friend there?

Speaker 5 (31:14):
Yeah.

Speaker 3 (31:14):
Nice. I want to make a comment about Samuel. Are
you familiar with vocal fry? Have you ever heard that word? Well,
it's more common in women, and apparently, like people have
done studies and women will rate other women more intelligent
if they have vocal fry. Okay, it's common. It's kind

(31:35):
of common in like social circles will development or like
like a it's like a milliu like on college campuses
and stuff. It's normally women, and it kind of I'm
trying to a show that I've watched that talks about
this is no job. I was going to say, how
do you know about this ship? Yeah, yeah, well I
think that's where I first heard about it, but then
I went down my own rabbit hole. But they like
play a clip of the edit former editor of the

(31:57):
New York Times, and she's like, yes, I read the
New York Times like every day, and I love getting
the news on my iPad app. And it's this weird
like glottalization of your vocal cords. You know, men typically
don't have it. You're from southern California. Sam Altman has

(32:17):
it like crazy, and I noticed a lot of the
Silicon Valley and Taylor Fritz, which is a number four
player tennis player. Yeah, he looks like this, like that's
such an obscure reference. I'm sorry, it's just that Cincinnati
opening is right now. I'm a huge tennis fan and
I play too, So anyway, yeah, anyway, that's awesome. You

(32:42):
might want to play the clip.

Speaker 8 (32:43):
Yeah, let's see what he says, right, Like the move
like the movement that happens with AI and with just
technology which will advance quicker, I think, which is one
thing that AI feels like to me, it's a fast
forward button on technology and on possibility because things can
be information can be quantified so quick, and a lot
of like more menial tasks even though they're not really

(33:04):
menial in people's lives, but menial hypothetically can be done
quicker to get a lot of the framework for things
done fast. But how will people survive? Like, how do
we adjust our structure of finding of like if some
people own the companies that have the AI, and then
a lot of people are just using the AIS and

(33:26):
the agents created by AIS to do things for them,
how will society, like societal members still be able to
financially survive? Will there still be money? What does that?
Does it make any sense?

Speaker 11 (33:37):
Totally makes sense? Okay, sorry, I don't know. Neither's anybody else.
I'll tell you my current best guess. Okay, well, I'll
say two guests is one. I think it is possible
that we put you know, GPT seven or whatever, and
everybody's chat GPT. Everybody gets it for free and everybody
has access to just this like crazy thing such as
everybody can be more productive make way more money? Does

(34:00):
actually matter that you don't like own the cluster itself,
but everybody gets to use it, and it turns out
even getting to use it is enough that people are
like getting richer, faster, and more distributed than ever before.
That could happen. I think that really is possible. There's
another version of this where the most important things that
are happening are these systems are discovering, you know, new

(34:23):
cures for diseases, new kinds of energy, new ways to
make spaceships, whatever, and most of that value.

Speaker 3 (34:29):
How would you like that pitch if you're now they
have a track record of they have a track record
of making a lot of money. But imagine sitting in
that investor meeting they're like, Okay, so how are we
gonna make money? You want to make a new element?
You know, we're gonna we're gonna cure diseases, We're gonna
make spaceships or whatever. We're gonna like do prop We're gonna, Yeah,

(34:50):
get the fuck out of here. Did I overstate his
vocal fry or no? It's actually super annoying. It's like
a weird it's like some it's not. It's not like
the otok vocal fry where you're like, but you never
water and it's like, ah, I feel I just feel
like he's acting like this is a performance that he's

(35:11):
putting on. But okay, let's keep this.

Speaker 11 (35:13):
Is accruing to the like cluster owners us just so
that I'm not watching the question here, and then I
think society will very quickly say, okay, we got to
have some new some new economic model where we share
that and distribute that to people.

Speaker 3 (35:26):
Uh.

Speaker 11 (35:27):
I used to be really excited about things like UBI.
I still am kind of excited, Like universal busity.

Speaker 8 (35:34):
Universal based income. Yeah, I heard you and Rogan talk
about that too while back.

Speaker 3 (35:38):
How exciting is that? You know? Yeah, that people, instead
of creating useful things and contributing to society will just
get small minimum wage checked from the government so they
can buy Talk about isn't that fucking exciting? Afraid of
are you excited? Yeah? You fucking stoked for this future?
Can you tell my face we we'll all get a

(36:00):
share of the cluster? Don't you want to share of
the cluster? Off Rado. I still am kind of excited
about that.

Speaker 11 (36:07):
But I think people really need an agency, like they
really need to feel like they have a voice in
governing the future and deciding where things go. And I
think if I just like say, okay, yeah, it's gonna
do everything and then everybody gets like a you know,
dividend from that, it's not gonna feel good. And and

(36:28):
I don't think it actually would be good for people.
So I think we need to find a way where
we're not just like if we're in this world, where
we're not just distributing money or wealth.

Speaker 3 (36:37):
Like, Actually, I don't just want like a check every month.

Speaker 11 (36:41):
What I would want is like an ownership share and
whatever the AI create, so that I feel like I'm
participating in this thing that's gonna compound and get more.

Speaker 3 (36:48):
Okay, this is probably just a flub, but can we
just can we listen to this again? Let me let
me walk you through what he said as I understand it.
So it's not people need agency. So it's not good
for them to just sit back, do nothing and collect
a share of the money generated by AI. What I

(37:11):
would want is for them to sit home, do nothing
and collect a share of what's generated by the AD.
He just repeated, this sucks. My solution is exactly what
I just said. I don't know. I got to try
to find the beginning of the clip again, let's see.

Speaker 11 (37:26):
Would be good and and I don't think it actually
would be good for people. I think we need to
find a way where we're not just like if we're
in this work, where we're not just distributing money or
wealth like I fucked it up.

Speaker 3 (37:41):
I still do you think? I think that's part. I
feel like it's part of the shtick. Is like to
try to sound like a robot like Elon Musk. Everyone's
always like you sound like an alien, you know, right,
we and we have this conversation how dehumanizing AI is.
And they're gonna eye off your intelligence with money basically,

(38:05):
you see what I'm saying. Basic, right, so you pay
a plus or you thing, you can't go. This guy
is not doing anything new. He's just putting things together faster.
It's a calculator. It's a really good guy. It's a
fancy fucking calculator. You know, we had the regular we
have the abacus. They am I saying it right, yeah, yeah, okay,

(38:27):
And then we had the calculator, and then we have
the scientific calculator. This is the next thing. It's a
fucking calculator, pep. But we should keep in mind this
is something I'm trying to remember almost everyone disagrees with us,
and when was the last time we gave a fuck? No,
we don't. I'm just saying it's just obviously right. Because

(38:49):
we keep hitting this point home and everyone says you're
so wrong. I'm doing a whole fucking episode about it.
But uh yeah, okay, sorry. To drive this point home,
I just have to listen to him. Repeat. We have
to listen to his net you guys, to wake up,
wake up. Neo wat excited about that.

Speaker 11 (39:05):
But I think people really need an agency, like they
really need to feel like they have a voice in
governing the future and deciding where things go. And I
think if you just like say okay, yeah, it's gonna
do everything and then everybody gets like a you know,
dividend from that, it's not gonna feel So that's bad
good and and I don't think it actually would be

(39:27):
good for people. So I think we need to find
a way where we're not just like if we're in
this world where we're not just distributing money or wealth, like, actually,
I don't just want like a check every month. What
I would want is like an ownership share whatever they are.

Speaker 3 (39:42):
Okay, So the problem is getting a dividend from your
ownership share. The solution is getting a dividend from your
ownership share. All right, tell us more, genius CEO of
the highest paid people in the world. What else you got?
It's what I feel like.

Speaker 11 (39:57):
I'm anticipating this thing that's going to compound and get
Tell me more.

Speaker 3 (40:01):
This guy should.

Speaker 11 (40:03):
Wealth better than universal basic income, And I think I
don't like basic either.

Speaker 3 (40:07):
I want like universal extreme. He would have been in
or or killing the guillotine by conference. I'm telling you
there's something about bullying which is good for society, Like
I don't like it. I got you know, there's I
got bullied at times, right, I don't like I don't
like that it's necessary, but bully, I think he needs
something bullying. Oh dude, that's that was my life. It's

(40:29):
a corrective element, right it is. If it is, it's like,
it's like guard rails for your personality becoming too bizarre. Yeah, right, right, right,
And if you live in the or grow up in
your basically in your formative years in a thorough war country,
that's all you can again bullying. Yes, if this guy

(40:50):
grew up like that, I'm sorry. I got no, no,
it may it made me the men who I am.
It had not been for bullying, and I bully hard dude. Well,
let me, I gotta clarify. I say it because I
don't think it's necessarily good. Like I'm glad you you
it's not good, but it was necessary. You grew you

(41:11):
learned from it either you either you grew up in
adapt or something bad is gonna happen. You're not gonna
get what's the right word, too too far. All I'm
saying is, if this guy grew up and I don't know,
let's no, well I probably did. He probably did grow

(41:33):
up in utopian universe where he got everything that he needed.
But let's say he grew up in like Cincinnati, Ohio,
or Youngstown, Okay, or Louisville. He would talk normal and
he'd be a welder or maybe a payless shoe manager.

(41:54):
He just he would just not be ruining the fucking world,
you know what I mean? Right? But because he grew up,
I'm actually we should google, we should ask chat GBT
where it's master. Do you think you know? And listen,
do you think the world will be just fine without AI?
At this point? Well, of course it was fine five

(42:15):
years ago, ten years ago, whenever came up. Had him
hasn't made a big difference. Oh, you know, I have
to eat my words here about Sam Altman. I'm sorry.
He lived in the Saint or he lived in the
suburbs of Saint Louis, attending John Burrow's private school in
in Missouri. Okay, he might. He might have been bullied

(42:39):
a little bit. Maybe now he created this Jarvis on steroids.
He either got bullied too much or not enough. That's
my conclusion. Exactly. Sorry you were saying, so would the
world be okay with that? Of course, of course it would.
Has it created anything meaningful since its creation? Absolutely not.
People will say, well, I saw an Instagram post that

(42:59):
said it cured cancer, But no, it didn't. When that's
a lot people are dying, people will die tomorrow and
the next day. Of answer right in that it can
detect cancer years ahead of time. But no, but that
didn't happen. That's just not true. Tell me how AI
has helped the world since its creation. It hasn't. Listen,
I'll tell you this. We're working on a conspiracy ABC's

(43:21):
coloring book to make extra money for our podcast. I
don't always. I don't tell you about all the monetization ideas.
I just do them sometimes. This is the first year
hearing of this. It's almost done. It's hilarious. Like D
is for Denver International Airport, F is for freemasons, you know,
and jad GBT is great for that. So it put

(43:45):
it Basically, it put artists out of work. Dude, that's
not cool. It put the gig economy out of work.
The gig economy was like the one bash of hope
for people who didn't want a nine to five job.
They're like, Okay, if I work really fucking hard, if
I become kind of like an entrepreneur and a businessman
and I work twenty hours a day, I might not

(44:06):
have to go into an office and I could be
my own boss. And then Sam Outman said, the fuck
you can do that. I'm gonna make a calculator that
can drop pictures really fast. You need to get back
into the office. Who's getting bullied now? Can you work?

(44:26):
Fucker get back to work. Don't think COVID is forever,
you know, because that's what amplified it, just like fiber
amplifies pain. Right, Yeah, dude, it's the COVID culture. I
don't need to work until five years, you fucking do,
probably until ten. Get back into the back in there,
get back in there. But I don't know it has

(44:50):
it's clippy, it has not. It's clippy on steroids, on doping,
but he has not at any any value. But it
will elf right, Oh, it's going to cure diseases and
build space and I'll have that fucking and discover new elements.
It hasn't yet, but it will. And it's supposed to

(45:10):
be super cool right now if we just keep giving
them five hundred billion dollars a year, yeah, it's gonna work, right,
But you know they're freaking out because I guess what
this tragypt is running out of Internet. You know what
I'm saying is running out I don't care if you
put this shit into the desert, and all the service
of the desert is running out of human intelligence. And

(45:33):
when it runs out of human intelligence, it's game over,
no more tragic BT, bullshit, zero idea. I do hear
this phrase thrown around model collapse. We're like it's being
trained on AI generated material, you know, and you kind
of get this like reinforcing loop, right, it's sort of

(45:53):
like weird intrinsic auto correlation type training data set that
screws it up. Apparently. I don't know. Do you think
we'll ever? Do you think there's going to be an
end to this? Yeah? I think they're trying to figure
out the business model right now. I think they're thinking
AI girlfriend is a good move. Dude, that's cool. Remember

(46:14):
I talked to you about that ship like friend in
your phone, like like commander data. You know, Jarvis Jarvis,
exactly what you said, Jarvis right right? Is that the
next step you think? I mean, what else are they
going to do with it?

Speaker 9 (46:26):
Oh?

Speaker 3 (46:27):
Man, you know, I'm not It's just a tool, you
know what. I'm tired of fucking idiots thinking of something else.
It is not I know. But we're so thirsty, huh
or something. We're thirsty little so we're thirsty for a
spiritual awakening. We just want to say, Jarvis, suck, Mike,

(46:52):
why are we here? Yeah? No, that would be Jarvina Jarvisita.
We're so that's so bad. That's so bad. I watch
I watched some disturbing movie. I wish I could remember
the name so you could watch it. But oh man,

(47:14):
the main character is this girl and like halfway through
you find out she's like a little AI robot. Oh
what's the name of that movie? I wish I could remember.
It wasn't a particularly good movie other than like like
she's a she's a sex robot. You know, she just

(47:36):
wants to be she just wants to be a real
girl and like like guys but abusing her because she's
a robot, you know. And it's like that is exactly
what would happen if if these weird clips you ever
see on Instagram. They're disturbing, dude, these AI girl robots.
Have you seen this? Yes, that I have, and they're

(47:56):
no near being a human. Listen, I mean, I think
there's something wrong with the male culture. That's just like
I don't want to sound like a feminist here, but
it's like just looking for something that sort of resembles
a woman and has some like you know why round

(48:16):
you know, because they don't answer, because they don't answer back.
I mean, listen, I'm not saying there's not like some
pros and cons. I'm just saying the comtimes and the
const sandwich with a mamacita, Just make me a sandwich, honey,
while wearing that dress. I might maybe I'm being too idealistic. Yeah,
you're probably right. It's probably fine. And maybe I'm being

(48:39):
too shavinistic, but that's that's what we men want. I'm sorry.
What's wrong with asking for a sandwich? Nothing? Not everything
has to be a fucking battle, you know, has to
be I'm afraid of Your therapy has to be a novella.
Your therapy appointment doesn't start for another thirty six it

(49:00):
so it's damn it. Did you do the exercises we
talked about? You think I did you dump? Did you
try making yourself a sandwich? Well? Thank you? That's so good.

(49:20):
I'm just kidding anyway, let's for zoom happy, Okay. I
think culturally that words okay to say. Again, We're okay
with with people thinking I don't give a fuck. You know,
I really don't give I think the privately. Privately, I
don't give a what you do. But don't bring religion

(49:41):
to my doorstep. That's all I'm saying. Yeah, the same
reason you don't like the Mormons is the same reason
you don't like the gay You just like them, making
you like them? Making what cookies the gaze or the Mormon. No, no, no,
the Mormons. I don't care what the Gate do. Man.

(50:01):
Apparently they make awesome parades. That's cool. Like I'm okay, Like,
don't just don't bring it to my doorstep. I'm gonna
save you from yourself and play this next morning.

Speaker 8 (50:10):
What's like one of your fears? Like, what's a fear
you have of man? Like if you have a fearful space?

Speaker 3 (50:17):
Last chat you can do is I said, hey, can
I have a from my freezer?

Speaker 9 (50:22):
The chair?

Speaker 3 (50:23):
It is your chat, heard you in the other room
and brought you you know what it's called. You know
it's called DNA transfer. That's what it's called. Racing kids,
So that's what it is. I do not even okay
when you said any transwer different rags. I'm not exactly
sure what the philosophical messages I'm gonna hit play.

Speaker 11 (50:43):
This morning, I was testing our new model and I
got a question I got emailed the question that I
didn't quite understand. Oh dude, I heard they should put
it in the model. This GPT five perfectly.

Speaker 9 (50:56):
Ok.

Speaker 3 (50:56):
You can you pause right the gravity of the situation?
Can you can you repeat that? Because I was listening
to this idiot and listen to what he just said
just five seconds Alfredo, Alfredo speaking hush tones. This is serious.
Fuck this guy, this is scary Alfredo.

Speaker 8 (51:15):
Yeah, one of yours. Like, what's a fear?

Speaker 3 (51:17):
You went all the way back? A like I don't
have I don't know the second he's turning a little bit.

Speaker 11 (51:24):
This morning, I was testing here our new model, and
I got a question I got emailed a question that
I didn't quite understand.

Speaker 3 (51:31):
Poss uh. Okay, he got a question that he did understand,
was a tice question. Okay, and then and then and
I put it in the model. Okay, this GPT five
and answered it perfectly. Stop If he didn't know the answer,
how did he know it was perfect? Alfredo? It was perfect?

(51:51):
How he didn't know it was so self evidently incredible?
This guy is swimming in his own ship. He I'm gone,
I forget, like this is public, but I just feel
like he sniffs his own farts in his office and
he's like, oh yeah, fuck yeah, yeah, fuck you. I
just I just heard that, And I was like, did
I just hear that? Let me let me rewind that.

(52:13):
Ship love this guy, Oh, they love ship, They love
this guy. People love Judas I don't get the reference
that you have the Son of God in one on
one side, and then you have Judas but Barabbas or

(52:33):
Brabas on the other side, and they chose that guy, right, right,
So yeah, they like Sam, of course they do. Yeah, Yeah,
he's Lucifer incarnate. I'm just kidding. And I really kind
of sat back in my chair and I was just like,
I gotta believe Lucifer is not nearly this dumb when

(52:54):
it doesn't have vocal for it, you know what I mean. No,
he's having a Cuban cigar exactly, another fu An idiot.
I suspect, not that I want to be like Lucifer,
but I suspect lucifers watching this guy laughing his ass off. Yeah,
and then he's gonna send him the bill.

Speaker 11 (53:11):
Right, yes, of course. And I got over it quickly.
I got busy onto the next thing. But it was
like atalking, I felt like useless relative to the AI
and this thing that, oh my god, I felt like
I should have been able to do and I couldn't.
It was really hard, but I just didn't like that. Yeah, incredible,
it was a weird feeling.

Speaker 3 (53:28):
Tell us more about that.

Speaker 8 (53:29):
Yeah, I think that's I think that feeling right there,
that's the feeling a lot of people kind of have,
like what can you know when does it happen? What's
going to happen? It's like you it's hard to conceptualize
until you're further along.

Speaker 11 (53:46):
I'm totally I don't think you know quite how that's
gonna feel. You I understand another thing I'm talking point.
We had a you know, a real problem this earlier,
but it can get much worse. It is just what
this is going to mean for users' mental health. There's

(54:06):
a lot of people that talk to chatchabut all day long.
There are these sort of new AI companions that people
talk to like they would that.

Speaker 3 (54:13):
You're going to save everything you say against them. I
feel like at the court of law, I feel like
this is a murder in a court trip being like yeah,
and a lot of people just run right in front
of me as I'm shooting at them, those fucking idiots, Like,
how like what are they doing running right at the books?
It's ridiculous, oh man.

Speaker 11 (54:34):
And we were talking earlier about how it's probably not
been good for kids to like grow up like on
the dopamine head of scrolling, you know or whatever?

Speaker 8 (54:42):
Yeah, do you think that that? How do you keep
like AI from having that same effect, like that negative
effect that social media really has had.

Speaker 11 (54:50):
I'm scared of that. I don't I don't have an
answer yet.

Speaker 2 (54:53):
Uh.

Speaker 11 (54:54):
I don't think we know quite the ways in which
it's going to have those negative impacts. Ah, but I
feel for sure it's gonna have something. Is he looking
up at hope we can link God when he talks.

Speaker 3 (55:04):
He's out there?

Speaker 8 (55:05):
Can the eyes? Can they pull up pornography and stuff
like that too? Or now?

Speaker 3 (55:09):
Sure?

Speaker 8 (55:09):
Oh my god, not to self, like.

Speaker 3 (55:13):
What's my what's my prompt? This is? This is kind
of funny, like like as if this isn't Now he
smiles Mile Sam, Yeah, man, you dirty little hole guy,
a little bastard. Man. Now this is the first time
I see him smile. Wow, he's keyed up. Man. You

(55:34):
know this is an audio only podcast, but just take
our word for it. Where I pause, Sam looks like
he needs to go relieve himself somewhere. I even see
his dimples there. Look at him. Oh yeah, I got him,
I got him. That got you going, I got him going.
Maybe that's maybe that's the solution for Ani. That's how
they make their name. Man, that's a solution for everything.

(55:59):
This is all I got to I've got nothing else
where do you want to go with this? How do we?
How do we? I didn't bring any other clips. We've
been going at it for an hour? Should we land?
Let's listen to another thirty seconds. I haven't listened to this.
Maybe there's just a gem to it. But let's not
go more than forty seconds.

Speaker 8 (56:19):
No, it's fine, Yeah, but I just yeah, I don't.

Speaker 3 (56:22):
Even need to know that.

Speaker 8 (56:23):
I'm gonna have that stricken from my own record. What
legal system to do? Is AI have to work by?
Is there like a legal A good question or there
like we have laws like in the world, right, like
in the human world. Is does a I have to
work by any like legal laws?

Speaker 2 (56:39):
You know?

Speaker 3 (56:40):
Yeah?

Speaker 11 (56:40):
So I think we will certainly need so. No, the
answer is no, cray I.

Speaker 3 (56:48):
One example that we've been thinking about a lot, this
is like a maybe not why is why is Sam
involved in the legal decision? Something I've been thinking about.
If we're gonna come up with some lot like yeah,
what the fuck are you talking about? Right? Oh my god, dude?

Speaker 11 (57:04):
Quite what you're asking. There's like a very human centric
version of that question. People talk about the most personal
ship in their lives to chat Chypta. It's you know,
people use it. Young people especially like use it as
a therapist, a life coach. Having the relationship problems? What
should I do? And right now if you talk to
a therapist or a lawyer or a doctor about those problems.

Speaker 3 (57:24):
Bro, this is prayer. People are this, this is what
that's what I so listen, I'm not trying to be
that guy, but but people are bringing their deepest, darkest
concerns to Chatchypt. Help me chat Gypt. Yeah, yeah, help me.
You might have mercy on me. Yeah, tell me, help

(57:48):
show me, show me, tell me the truth, show me
the way. It's prayer, dude, it's weird as tell me
tell me which burrito I should eat? Which one is,
which lady I should choose? I don't know. I'm lost.

Speaker 11 (58:05):
There's like a legal privilege for it, you know, like
it's there's doctor patient confidentiality. There's legal not in yours
and we don't we haven't figured that out yet for
when you talk to chat So if you.

Speaker 3 (58:17):
Go talk to how encourages new spit don't fucking share
personal information.

Speaker 11 (58:23):
And I think that's fair. I think we should have
like the same concept of hey.

Speaker 3 (58:27):
But don't worry. Sam's on the case. He's going to
make sure that the legal framework holds him responsible completely
and there's nothing to worry about, and if anyone disagrees,
they're probably gonna kill themselves again again not the first time.
So let me get this straight. Going prior to what

(58:49):
he was saying, they can you can type in p
O r N and it shoots that or he tells
you that, give me, give it a shot, give it
a show. Oh no, I don't want that ship, I
really go It is kind of a silly question, given
like the ubiquitous presence of that, Like I don't know

(59:10):
if you really need chat ept for that. I mean,
people are putting in all kinds of information. I'm sure
they're tapping into that shit, right, I don't know. Anyway, anyway,
what what is it saying.

Speaker 11 (59:23):
Though, privacy for your conversation, screwed with a therapist or whatever?
And no one had to think about that even a
year ago. And now I think it's this huge issue
of like, how are we going to treat the loss
around this bullshit.

Speaker 3 (59:40):
They thought about this long time ago. Yeah, I gotta
think so, man, Come on, I mean we have like
as members of the general public, we have come We
might talk or think about AI a lot, but but
these are folks behind closed doors all day long talking
about monetization, regulation, co clients like the future, how this

(01:00:03):
is gonna work, the use cases, the different forecasting, different projections,
Like they've thought about all this stuff. It reminds me, Oh,
go ahead, no, go ahead. I was just gonna say
early on in the show, early on in the show,
I recorded a old sci fi book just because we

(01:00:25):
were I was just trying to get episodes posted. And
it was called The Last It's called the Last Question
by Asimov. I saw it, and uh, the in the
in the book, it starts off with like an AI
supercomputer right before it achieves super intelligence, right, and then
it jumps forward in time like thousands of years every chapter,

(01:00:48):
and then like by the end or by by like
close to the end, just speak was that this is
your book? No, no, this is a old this from
like nineteen oh sorry fifty or something, and so it
just jumps forward in time and uh, and eventually people
are just like speaking out loud to this machine. It's

(01:01:11):
ever present in the universe, right, and they're just like computer,
like do this, do that? Computer, computer, computer, and eventually
humanity dies out in the big like reveal of the
book is at the end, the computer calculates for billions
of years and then finally it says, let there be light,
and then that's like God. Right. Anyway, that's kind of

(01:01:33):
how we're treating it. It's weird. It's weird to me
that it's following this strange path. Like I wouldn't. I
wouldn't have guessed this. I wouldn't have predicted it. Almost
like one hundred years ago that someone wrote, No, like
fifty years ago or seventy years ago. Yeah, yeah, yeah
he I guess he saw it coming. But I wouldn't.
I wouldn't have that. This is how it would unfold them.

(01:02:03):
Maybe it is the Antichrist, see, this is what this
is what they thought of the show. Maybe maybe maybe
this AI is Antichrist and it's the end of humanity
and we're just given birth to it. And who controls it?
I don't want to talk about it, but we know
who controls it, right, And the amount of money pouring

(01:02:26):
into it. That's what I can't fucking believe. Why do
you think there's so much money into it? Man? You
know why I have a hypothesis when we talked about
this is the more you use it, the less you
use your brain. It dehumanizes you. Yeah, it makes you dumber.

(01:02:49):
I've never I've never found myself talking to it though.
That's because you're smart. A lot of people are lonely, dude. Yeah,
maybe it's gotta be more about lonely. Have four all
conversations fool on, you know, and they share stuff. I mean,
the guy just said it right in the share all

(01:03:10):
the fucking things, dude. I mean there's been times where
like the prompts are kind of conversational, but just because
that's how you interact with it, you know, not like
but anyway that happened in the four point zero, not
in the five, not on the new one, You're screwed.
I've never legitimately been like, I wonder what chatchypt thinks
about this, because I know it doesn't think anything. You know,

(01:03:34):
keep thinking it exactly. That's and that's kind of a
point I tried to make in my my last book,
is just that, like, but why the success sorry realkd
the success. Their success depends on convincing us that it
is conscious. I really think that. Why do you think
people think that? Though? Why are this so hung up

(01:03:58):
with that idea? Though? Well, well, I think we've been programmed.
Maybe not on purpose. I'm not saying it's intentional, but culturally.
I mean Terminator star Trek like all you know Star Wars,
like it's a buddy, It's a buddy that we can
depend on, right, and other people think it's just a robot,

(01:04:20):
But you've got a special bond. You treat it like
a human and it respects you for that, and you
become friends. That's fucking nuts, man, And it takes care
of you. It's like true, example, just lied to you
so it can get out right. But I think even

(01:04:42):
that's programming because like, I don't think GPT can lie
to you like you know what I mean like it
but it just gets things wrong, you know, and it
presents it as if it's correct.

Speaker 2 (01:04:54):
It's not.

Speaker 3 (01:04:55):
Really, it's different than a lie. But no, it lied
to you when it says it didn't look into your drivers.
That's true. That's a good point. Are you like, wait
a minute, wait a minute, it's like you're just looking
on my fucking path. That's a good point. Oh No,
I wasn't just fucking straight out. That's actually what I
was referring to about the conversation. That's the one time
I've like engaged with it, like what the fuck are

(01:05:17):
you talking about? Yeah? What are you doing? You light
them bitch? Yeah? You know what, maybe it doesn't any
christ Maybe you're right or one of its horsemen, you know,
maybe yeah, and we just don't want to use our
brains and we just we just destined to labor and
work the fields. This is one. Yeah, you're that's that's

(01:05:41):
really the master plan I think is Hey, these people
are making money with their minds. They need to be
tilling the fields and turning the wrenches like good little
bitches and proletarians they are. That's right. Well, I think
that's one thing that's frustrating or that like eighth is
or non Christians bring up about the Bible, like you

(01:06:03):
would think some of this stuff would be referenced in
the End Times prophecy. But I mean the person writing
that was a human. No one disagrees with that. It
was a human who has shown things he didn't understand,
but it wasn't what you're saying, So like he's not
going to have the vocabulary to explain. How would he

(01:06:27):
reference though exactly? That's what I'm saying. Yeah, Nor in
the Bible, Nor in Revelation says about AI, which tells
me maybe it's just a wave like the Internet. Maybe
it's just a wave. Maybe revelation is not what it is,
which is a tool. It's not significant. Yeah, yeah, maybe
so bring the end one of the many, one of

(01:06:50):
the many factors in the collapse of the world. Yeah,
Otherwise it would have mentioned right like, oh, there's this humanoid,
there's this fucking features I don't know think so, I
don't know how would how would he know? How would
the author know it's a humanoid? Well that it wrote

(01:07:10):
about different creatures with like different wings and heads. Ship,
but I don't know. So maybe ship's about to go
off the rails. Fucking bat GPT, bitch, they scooping you up.

(01:07:31):
That's not bad, but you know what I mean, maybe, dude,
I don't know, Man, at this point, bat GPT might
need to be the title or Yeah, I don't think
CHADPT though, is gonna skip all that stuff from revelation
with Jesus actually shows up. You know, I don't. You

(01:07:52):
don't know. The guy, the Biblical hitman guy was talking.
He read this quote about how I don't I'm gonna
butcher it, but something about the Antichrist or maybe like
something something the anti Christ create I can't remember, but
saying that it was created in his image. Maybe the

(01:08:13):
Antichrist was created in Satan's image, or maybe something was
created in the Antichrist image. I don't know, but but
I think you could kind of if you were going
to try to connect it to AI, you could kind
of conceive of the Antichrist being like a machine intelligence
created in Satan's image, since Satan can't create life. Right.

(01:08:36):
You hit it right on that, right, So maybe I
think you could work you could, you know, wiggle your
way to that conclusion. I guess. Yeah. Okay, so maybe
it is Antichrist. Then as always you said it at
the beginning of this episode, what did he say as always? No, No,
you said you said, we'll talk, we'll argue until you

(01:08:58):
realize I'm right. Oh that's right. Yes, I well agreed
to disagree and to you realize I'm right, And here
we go and here an hour and I'm agreeing with you.
Alfraido you are correct, due, But dude, this do you think, well,
let me go back to this. Do you think Trajuputi
is intelligent? Yes? Okay, wasn't that the main reason why

(01:09:22):
we fail the game intelligence? Yeah? I mean this is
how you want to tap into the chat jupute of
the world. Yeah. We talked about this a little bit
with Uh, why am I blinking? Daniel? Daniel like, that's
this idea. This this weird like insidious exchange where we

(01:09:44):
trade innocence for knowledge, you know. Yeah, I think we're
doing the same fucking thing again. Yeah, somebody's channeling some demons.
It's no, it's no coincidence. That is, dude, Sam, That's
that's why he has that guttural fry, because he's doing
incantations all night and playing with six, playing with himself,

(01:10:09):
going with cybix up in Switzerland. What was that? What
is that the name machine? I was just say, isn't
that like a weight machine? A CeX? Oh my gosh, Yeah, dude,
he was mounting ibex and having horned babies. I'm sure.

(01:10:31):
I'm sure he was there poop. People who don't know
what I'm talking about. Go listen to one hundred of
our episodes and find that was one of the funniest
episodes just watching Was it a tunnel or a particle collider?
A tunnel? A grand opening of a tunnel? And they
decide what what says tunnel more than a goat orgy

(01:10:54):
and a goat mating with a pregnant woman in the
lotus position in front of a hundred political figures. I
can't think of anything, right, It wasn't there like a
giant baby or something. Yeah, dude, the whole ceremony. Look
it up. It's on YouTube. Yeah, what's it called? Swiss tunnel?
Grand opening? Ors of it? Right? Right? Right? It's crazy,

(01:11:17):
a lot of writhing. So and with that, so the
conclusion is what is the moral of the story out
righta that this is just another tool of our own destruction.
It's different from a hammer, right? Well, no, maybe not,
because you could build with a hammer, you can break

(01:11:39):
with a hammer. He has not proven to be anything
good right now, like as in humanity as a whole.
Maybe it has helped us personally with bringing statistics and facts,
but he has not helped humanity, like we still have cancer,
and Alzheimer's and yeah, that will require human power, mind power, right.

Speaker 5 (01:12:03):
But.

Speaker 3 (01:12:06):
I mean to the extended even can be cured. Yeah,
that would. I think that would take a human right.
And maybe they don't want to remember, guys, they don't
want us, they don't want to cure us anyway. Bad business,
bad business. A sick patient is a good patient, that's right,
A profitable one, that's for sure. Oh right, Oh yeah,

(01:12:28):
I always I always listen. I feel good when I start,
I feel good when I end. It's just in the middle.
I come a little unhinged. Well you're supposed to, my friend.
But it's better. It's better to come unhinged in this
format than like, you know, an a media network or
punching walls. And I hope somewhere out there as a

(01:12:49):
listener driving in their car going yeah, I agree with you. Guys.
Why aren't goats having sex at a Swiss tunnel? Why
does he have a weird oh boy? Why does he
talk like this about universal basic income? You know what

(01:13:10):
the problem is, people need meaning and they're not gonna
want to get a monthly check from the AI. So
what we need is a monthly check from the AI
to fix that problem afraid of Wait, what that is
the circular argument that is chat? Well, listen, obviously they're

(01:13:31):
doing something right. They're making millions of dollars, so congrats
to them. The shame on us M and with that
we are a vice. Long leave the resistance. We don't
need chat ChiPT We're gonna use it. Oh, I mean

(01:13:52):
using it, but not to the point that I'm gonna
fucking give them my fucking emotions. It's a fucking machine.
I'm tended to do like a trial run and be
like hello, Like should you name it? Oh? The moment
you know how it goes, man, the moment you start
naming things, you make it personal. Jarvisita, is that you?

(01:14:15):
It's your friend, Trevor, Hi, Jervisita. Remember this shrom. Wow,
that was quite the indus. I mean, I'm speaking for myself,
and we're coming. It's all coming in glue. The train
is rattling, bolts are flying off, wheels are coming off.

(01:14:36):
It's that time, ladies and gentlemen. Thank you for listening
to this show. Pre order my book. I feel bad
writing a book about the Shroud of Turn with all
the cussing I've been doing tonight, But listen. It's not
a religious book. It's a science book. Got a little
you know, it's got a little religious it'ss But can
I say something about the cover? Is that the cover? Dude?

(01:14:57):
You like that? I love that they're the Roman colors. Yeah,
the colors of the Roman Empire. How convenient. That's right.
There was a dream that was Constantinople. Are you serious? No,
I'm just just I'm just trying to sound Roman. And
I like it, and I like that. I like the
scribe around the back. Yeah, this is not I'm yes,

(01:15:21):
I agree, agree because it's gonna blends with it. I
would the same color as that. Yeah, that's right. I'm
proud to say. No AI was used in the creation
of this cover. And the shroud wraps around the back
of the book like a like a like it keeps

(01:15:41):
going genius. I want to buy it just for the cover.
It's a dude. I'm kind of impressed with myself. Actually,
you actually created this, dude. Fuck yeah. And I'm going
to create your cover too. And if you're out there
and you want to write a book, you're gonna email
a sample chapter to Hemispheric Press at gmail dot com
and we're gonna publish your book on transsubstantialism in the

(01:16:08):
Ethiopian Orthodox pygmy farms. You know what I mean, We'll
write that book. We'll publish that book. Nice, whatever you want.
I'm impressed with your cover though, thanks dude, you keep
impressing me. Damn well, we need we want to have
one hundred cool books under the Hemispheric Press banner. So

(01:16:29):
send your sample chapter. Send your ideas even we would
consider them, although sample chapters are better. Send your ideas
to Hemispheric Press at gmail dot com and check out
our substack Hemispheric Press dot substack dot com. Email us
at Happy Fools Podcast at gmail dot com. Leave us
a five star review. Buy the book God's Eye View.

(01:16:51):
Pre order the book Shroud Pilled. Send Alfredo Tasteful Nudes
at Happy Fools Podcast dot Alfredo at gmail dot com.
Hor I'll just sort to you, just kidding, don't send. Bye, everybody,
have a good night.

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Speaker 1 (01:18:48):
Hi everybody, it's me cindeoa X.

Speaker 2 (01:18:52):
I'm just listening to the Fringe Radio Network while I
clean these chimneys my guesslivers. Anyway, So Chad White, the
Fringe chowboy, I mean he's like he took a leave.

Speaker 1 (01:19:07):
Of absence or whatever, and so.

Speaker 2 (01:19:10):
The guys asked me to do the network ID. So
you're listening to the Fringe Radio Network.

Speaker 1 (01:19:18):
I know I was.

Speaker 2 (01:19:19):
Gonna say it, Fringe radionetwork dot com.

Speaker 1 (01:19:25):
What oh chat? Oh yeah? Do you have the app?

Speaker 2 (01:19:29):
It's the best way to listen to the Fringe Radio Network.
I mean it's so great. I mean it's clean and
simple and you have all the shows, all the episodes,
and you have the live chat, and it's it's safe
and it won't hurt your phone, and it sounds beautiful
and it won't track you or trace you and you

(01:19:52):
don't have to log in to use it.

Speaker 1 (01:19:54):
How do you get it?

Speaker 2 (01:19:56):
Fringeradionetwork dot com right at the top of the page.

Speaker 1 (01:20:00):
So anyway, so.

Speaker 2 (01:20:01):
We're just gonna go back to cleaning these chimneys and
listening to the Fringe Radio Network.

Speaker 3 (01:20:07):
And so I.

Speaker 2 (01:20:08):
Guess, you know, I mean, I guess we're listening together.

Speaker 1 (01:20:11):
So I mean, I know, I mean, well, I mean.

Speaker 2 (01:20:14):
I guess you might be listening to a different episode
or whatever, or or maybe maybe you're listening maybe you're
listening to it, like at a different time than we are.
But I mean, well, I mean, if you accidentally just
downloaded this, no, I guess you'd be Okay, I'm rambling, Okay, Okay,

(01:20:36):
you're listening to the Fringe Radio Network fringeradionetwork dot com.

Speaker 1 (01:20:42):
There are you happy? Okay, let's clean these chimneys.