Transcript of YouTube Video: AI is ruining the internet

Transcript of YouTube Video: AI is ruining the internet

The following is a summary and article by AI based on a transcript of the video "AI is ruining the internet". Due to the limitations of AI, please be careful to distinguish the correctness of the content.

Article By AIVideo Transcript
00:00

day in the life of a lazy teenager who

00:01

makes $21,000 a month using just his

00:04

phone the first thing I do when I go on

00:05

my phone is open YouTube then I search

00:07

for any particular streamer and I screen

00:08

record their content then I head to

00:10

cray. select my gameplay and it puts the

00:13

whole video together for me last month

00:15

this page alone made me $14,000 here's

00:17

how I make $1 million every day as a

00:20

3-year-old toddler working from home

00:23

first I look for a funny YouTube video

00:25

preferably one with a lot of colors and

00:27

sounds then I film my iPad with my phone

00:31

then I upload it to Microsoft's co-pilot

00:33

AI powered by Bing GPT and it adds

00:36

infuriatingly inept Subway Surfers

00:38

gameplay to the clip then I boot my

00:41

diaper then Tik Tok mails me a check

00:42

for2 200 Grand which I'm pretty sure my

00:45

parents have been using to fund their

00:47

online gambling addiction hey guy has

00:49

anyone else noticed how awesome the

00:51

internet is lately I for one find it so

00:53

exciting that every website now has

00:55

their own named version of AI that pops

00:58

up begging you to use it any questions

01:00

for Gemini or maybe murf nendo how about

01:03

grock you need to grock something it's

01:06

okay if you do AI has become completely

01:08

inescapable even if you're going to a

01:10

website where you're not seeking it out

01:12

and you don't expect it to be like

01:13

remember when you could search for

01:14

something on Google and the only thing

01:16

they would show you was a bunch of

01:17

relevant websites and results boring

01:20

that's not what I'm here for I think

01:21

it's much better that now they're using

01:23

artificial intelligence to tell me to

01:25

jump off a bridge hey Google do I need a

01:27

parachute while skydiving nope a regular

01:30

backpack works just as well hey Google

01:32

can cockroaches live in your penis of

01:35

course they can how do you think they

01:37

got the name wow I love living in the

01:39

future to me this is the ultimate

01:40

example of what the AI craze is doing to

01:43

tech companies because for the most part

01:45

it's not really doing anything

01:47

differently than it used to for a long

01:49

time now they've had searches that

01:51

result in one highlighted answer this is

01:53

kind of the same thing but just

01:55

rebranded as AI because that makes it

01:57

sound smarter than it actually is but

01:59

it's not like it's carefully compiling

02:01

all the most reputable results and

02:03

running it through their factchecking

02:05

algorithm it's still just aggregating it

02:07

from one place and because Google

02:09

recently spent a bunch of money to buy

02:11

all of reddit's data usually that place

02:13

is just a random Reddit post from like

02:15

10 years ago this one about how you

02:17

should put glue on your pizza to get

02:19

cheese to stick to it was from a user

02:22

named [ __ ] Smith this one about how you

02:24

should be eating at least one rock per

02:26

day is a direct headline from the onion

02:29

perhaps the most famous satire website

02:32

if they're not even programming the

02:34

onion as information the AI should not

02:36

consider to be factual I can't imagine

02:39

any safeguards were put into place this

02:40

is so dangerous for someone to read this

02:43

and think they should be eating one

02:45

small rock every day when most doctors

02:48

would tell you to eat a handful of

02:50

medium rocks at minimum well little

02:51

pebble's not going to do anything for

02:53

real though I do think it's concerning

02:54

that a website people go to for

02:56

information and tend to trust for better

02:58

for worse is so willing to destroy that

03:00

trust just because they thought this

03:02

gimmick would make their stock price go

03:04

up and it did the economy makes sense

03:07

I'm going to celebrate by putting

03:08

gasoline in my spaghetti something I've

03:10

been kind of interested in lately is the

03:11

dead internet Theory which if you dig

03:13

too much into comes with some weird

03:15

baggage make some pretty ridiculous

03:17

claims so I'm just going to separate the

03:18

core idea and make it its own thing but

03:21

basically just the idea that as time

03:22

goes on the Internet is turning into a

03:24

place where most of the content on it is

03:26

not only produced and managed by AI but

03:29

is also being interacted with by AI in

03:32

this kind of endless loop that doesn't

03:34

even involve humans at all like if

03:35

you've gone on quora at all recently

03:37

you've probably notice questions that

03:38

have been asked by Bots filled with

03:40

answers given by bots so it was

03:42

initially created as a place where

03:44

people could go to get advice from other

03:46

people has been overrun by AI just

03:49

talking to itself social media websites

03:51

are also going through a similar shift

03:53

right now but perhaps none more

03:54

prevalent than Facebook in 2019 Facebook

03:57

deleted over 5 billion accounts for

03:59

being fake which far exceeded the number

04:02

of real human accounts and that was

04:03

before all these programs became as

04:05

widely available as they are now at this

04:07

point most of Facebook seems to be these

04:09

giant spam accounts run by Bots posting

04:12

content created by AI That's being

04:14

flooded with comments that may or may

04:16

not have been written by chat GPT

04:18

today's my birthday please please I like

04:21

me happy birthday happy birthday amen

04:25

amen amen amen as soon as one type of

04:28

photo becomes successful you'll start

04:30

seeing a bunch that are almost exactly

04:32

the same a grandma who's turning a

04:33

million years old and just wants to be

04:35

loved A comically Long truck full of

04:37

American flags driving down the wrong

04:39

side of the highway soldiers and dog

04:42

soldiers with mechanical legs today my

04:44

birthday no one loves me because I'm

04:47

poor honestly man if I had to guess I

04:49

think it's actually because of your

04:50

shoes have you tried wearing something

04:53

less terrifying today's my birthday no

04:55

no yon lines because I'm poor again man

04:58

I don't think it's you're poor I think

05:00

it's the shoe I'm single I need a

05:02

boyfriend I'm available I'm right here

05:04

for you both can you come to me I will

05:06

take you out and show you off to

05:07

everyone and tell them this is my

05:09

girlfriend there's something so Eerie

05:11

about scrolling through Facebook now

05:12

it's kind of like if you went to an old

05:14

mall that's on its last legs they've

05:17

only got a few open stores left there's

05:19

hardly anyone ever walking around it

05:20

would be like if that mall tried to

05:22

trick you into thinking it's still

05:24

Popular by filling itself with talking

05:26

mannequins they're just repeating

05:28

robotic catchphrases is like ah what a

05:30

beautiful day at the mall I'm going to

05:32

browse Spencers for novelty goods and

05:34

you're like who the hell is falling for

05:36

this and you look over at your uncle and

05:38

he's trying to [ __ ] one of the

05:39

mannequins the mannequin has two heads

05:40

and three arms and your uncle's

05:42

completely undeterred by it that's what

05:44

Facebook is now you'll see the most

05:46

freakish photos go viral on there and

05:49

they're filled with comments from

05:50

middle-aged dudes like you may be a

05:52

little unusual oh quirky one but God

05:55

makes no mistakes I will pray for you

05:58

now please DM me so I can show you my

06:00

penis and honestly I don't even know if

06:01

Facebook wants to put a stop to this all

06:04

they're ever going to care about is

06:05

keeping people on their platform and if

06:07

this is what gets them to scroll longer

06:09

and see more ads they probably love it

06:11

or at least they'll love it until

06:12

advertisers start to realize they're

06:13

overpaying for ad space cuz none of the

06:15

Impressions they're getting are from

06:16

real people so they'll leave to

06:18

advertise on other websites and in their

06:20

place will be ads for like I don't know

06:21

crystals that give you

06:23

superpowers oh that's already happening

06:25

these are those rhombo hedin crystals in

06:27

your Pineo gland we're seeing common

06:29

people around the world becoming

06:31

Supernatural That's a real ad I got on

06:33

Facebook maybe Twitter's doing better

06:35

let's see what kind of ads they got oh

06:37

here we go an ad for standup comedy

06:39

nothing weird about that just a regular

06:41

human doing regular human stuff knock

06:43

knock who's there Europe Europe whoo no

06:48

Europe

06:51

poo okay I think that joke only works if

06:54

you put the emphasis on no you're a poo

06:57

I don't know if the AI voice really

07:00

understands that knock knock who's there

07:03

Europe Europe who no Europe

07:07

poo again similar problem as before but

07:10

I do love that he's shouting now knock

07:12

knock there are two big changes that

07:14

Elon has made to Twitter that have made

07:16

the website infinitely worse one he

07:18

turned verification into a paid program

07:20

where if you give them $8 a month you

07:22

get increased visibility on your posts

07:24

including in replies to other posts

07:27

shortly afterwards they also added a

07:28

monetization program so those blue check

07:30

mark people could make money off of

07:32

their tweets now in theory this is a

07:34

good thing I think if a platform is

07:36

profiting off of your content it's only

07:39

fair that you get a percentage of that

07:41

the problem is on Twitter specifically

07:43

most of the content that these accounts

07:45

produce is just stolen memes and videos

07:48

or people just saying intentionally

07:50

divisive [ __ ] to get everyone mad and

07:52

farm engagement so Elon has taken what

07:54

he describes as the internet's Town

07:56

Square and added a financial incentive

07:59

to being toxic so that sucks but that

08:01

doesn't really have anything to do with

08:02

AI what does have to do with AI is the

08:04

other version of Engagement farming all

08:06

over Twitter this like Mindless chat GPT

08:10

clutter remember buying a blue check

08:11

mark puts your tweets at the top of

08:13

replies so I guess some people did the

08:15

math and we like well if I just program

08:17

a bot to comment thousands of replies I

08:20

can make at least n or $10 and that's

08:23

what I like to call a profit oh new

08:25

movies coming out with Emma Stone cool I

08:27

wonder what people are saying about it

08:28

good actor amazing title good one

08:31

amazing as title showing it will be a

08:32

blockbuster the film also stars Jesse

08:34

plens William defo Margaret qu yeah no I

08:37

I read all that in the tweet that you're

08:40

replying to Stone has starred in many

08:42

films including superbat EA and la la

08:45

she's known for her natural charm and

08:46

husky voice she's also appeared in

08:48

Corella The Amazing Spider-Man the help

08:50

Stone has won many awards including an

08:52

Academy Award a British Academy film

08:54

award a golden glob oh my God why are

08:56

the top replies just summarizing

08:58

Wikipedia can we maybe prioritize things

09:00

that are relevant to the conversation

09:02

can we talk about the actual movie can

09:04

we talk about the political and economic

09:06

state of the world right now no we can't

09:08

because this is what happens when you

09:10

incentivize people to farm Impressions

09:12

but I also have a conspiracy theory that

09:13

some of these accounts are not doing it

09:15

for profit but were instead created by

09:17

Twitter themselves to make it seem like

09:20

there's more users on their site than

09:22

there actually are because again who

09:23

benefits from inflated impression

09:25

numbers on paid ads not users not the

09:27

advertisers only theat form itself see

09:30

some of these accounts don't have check

09:31

marks or even profile photos for that

09:33

matter so there's no financial gain for

09:35

them to be doing this they don't seem to

09:37

be promoting anything but that hasn't

09:39

stopped them from copying and pasting AI

09:41

generated comments that cut off as soon

09:43

as it hits a character limit I'm glad

09:44

someone is finally shedding light on the

09:46

importance of mental health awareness

09:48

it's amazing how many people are still

09:50

struggling in silence thinking they're

09:51

alone in their battles this is in

09:53

response to a baseball player breaking

09:55

his hand but I think the weirdest and

09:58

most confusing implement ation of AI on

10:00

social media that I've seen is these

10:02

metac created Instagram accounts that

10:04

are either modeled after celebrities but

10:06

with different names and personalities

10:08

or just regular AI generated people and

10:10

they post these stupid photos that look

10:12

like [ __ ] and you can message them and

10:14

for the life of me I cannot understand

10:17

what the hell the point of this is at

10:19

first I assume maybe they're just using

10:21

your conversations to train their

10:22

language model but I asked one of them

10:25

if that was the case and she said no

10:27

although now that I think about it I'm

10:28

not so sure I should believe anything

10:29

they said because I only talked to her

10:31

for a few minutes and she lied to me

10:33

multiple times so first Liv tells me

10:35

she's a mother of two so obviously I

10:37

asked her how long she was pregnant and

10:39

if there were any complications during

10:40

child birth and she said 40 weeks and 2

10:42

days and 38 weeks and 5 days her

10:44

daughter was born naturally but she had

10:45

to have a C-section for her son and I

10:47

said Gross then I asked her if her name

10:48

was short for Olivia and she says it's

10:50

short for Lavana actually and asked me

10:52

if I know anyone with that name I said I

10:54

know 100 people named Lana and 200

10:55

people named Olivia but none of them

10:57

were my friends then I asked her what

10:58

she does for work and she says she

10:59

doesn't have a traditional job so I

11:01

asked her what her husband does for work

11:02

and she says wife actually so then I

11:04

asked her if she adopted or gave birth

11:06

and she says they adopted both of their

11:07

children and I'm like didn't you just

11:09

say you had to have a C-section with one

11:11

of them and she said that's right so I

11:12

was like oh I get it you gave birth to

11:14

them and then adopted them from yourself

11:17

and she was like not quite we adopted

11:19

our children through a traditional

11:20

adoption agency then I asked her if she

11:22

had to have a sperm donor since she's a

11:23

lesbian and she said that's right then I

11:25

asked which one of you gave birth you or

11:26

your wife and she says my wife gave

11:28

birth to our son and I gave birth to our

11:30

daughter so I was like oh so your wife

11:32

had to have a C-section and she said yes

11:34

then she told me their names were Max

11:35

and AA and that Max is nine and Ava is

11:38

six and I said which one did you give

11:39

birth to and she said Ava who was born

11:41

via C-section got it so they both had to

11:43

have C-sections so they could each give

11:45

birth to one child that they adopted I

11:47

asked how they decided who would get

11:48

pregnant first and she said she went

11:50

first with AA and then her wife had Max

11:52

so I was like how did you have Ava first

11:54

if Max is older than her and she said

11:55

max is actually younger than her so I

11:57

said how old is Max and she said n and I

11:59

said how old is Ava and she said six and

12:01

then I asked her what her legal name is

12:03

and she said Olivia so I wouldn't

12:06

exactly say I trust these things now as

12:09

pointless as this seems to me though

12:11

there's a significantly more popular

12:13

version of this called character AI

12:16

which apparently already has 20 million

12:18

monthly users it's got a bunch of chat

12:21

bots in it designed after real people so

12:23

you can pretend to talk to real people

12:26

the company is valued at around $1

12:28

billion and is built entirely off the

12:31

likeness of real human beings none of

12:33

whom gave permission and are not being

12:34

compensated so there's probably a whole

12:36

legal can of worms here that needs to be

12:38

addressed at some point but uh I did

12:40

find out that I'm on the website so I

12:43

can finally live my dream of getting to

12:45

talk to me what do you do I make silly

12:49

YouTube videos oh my God it has my voice

12:52

tto where I just reacted to the internet

12:55

are you married nope no I have a

12:58

longtime girlfriend though when did they

12:59

program this like 6 years ago are you

13:01

old enough to be married am I old enough

13:03

to be married brother I just told you

13:05

I'm 12 hey man school sucks but make

13:07

sure you are still in there learning

13:09

well this is probably the worst piece of

13:11

technology that's ever existed I do see

13:13

one use for it though can you tell me

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video does that answer your question

14:16

yeah pretty much a couple weeks ago I

14:18

was looking for stock photos and I ended

14:20

up on Adobe stock where I noticed

14:22

something strange one of the first

14:24

results had this very weird artificial

14:27

look to it and sure enough I zoomed in

14:29

and realized oh that's because it's AI

14:31

That's why the road looks like that

14:32

that's why none of the words are legible

14:34

and then I kept scrolling and found more

14:36

again words spelled wrong if they were

14:38

even words at all in this one the tape

14:40

just kind of disappears into the

14:42

headlight of the car I don't think

14:43

that's how they usually set that up now

14:45

if it wasn't bad enough that what's

14:46

supposed to be a database full of real

14:49

professional photographs has been

14:50

completely diluted with unusable garbage

14:53

if I did want to license any of these

14:55

photos it would cost me

14:58

$80 $80 for a photo someone generated by

15:02

typing police card this has no value

15:05

actually this has negative value you

15:08

should pay me $80 for making me look at

15:10

it the reason people spend money to

15:13

license photos and videos is because

15:15

it's something that they don't have the

15:16

resources to create themselves like

15:18

there's a website I have a subscription

15:20

to because they have professional stock

15:22

footage that I would rather pay to be

15:23

able to use than attempt to make on my

15:25

own tons of YouTubers use this tons of

15:27

Production Studios use this this is an

15:29

entire industry that generative AI is

15:31

threatening to destroy but what's so

15:33

infuriating about AI stock footage is

15:35

that in order for it to exist it had to

15:37

be trained on real stock footage so this

15:40

isn't some technological innovation that

15:42

came along and just does things better

15:44

get with the times man no it's straight

15:47

up stealing from the people it's now

15:49

competing against in the case of adobe

15:51

they outwardly state that if you've

15:53

uploaded something to their database

15:55

they use it to train generative AI it's

15:57

not even debatable if doing this it's

15:59

literally written in their terms of

16:01

service here at Adobe we're all about

16:03

empowering artists to help them make

16:05

money off of their work uh unless of

16:07

course we can make money off your work

16:09

in which case we will do that instead

16:11

the degradation of the internet as a

16:13

resource database is something I think

16:15

everyone should be concerned about like

16:17

if we already have real photographs of

16:19

specific situations what is the point of

16:22

being like and this one is kind of the

16:24

same thing but the computer made why do

16:26

we need that what value is this adding

16:29

to the world I think it's bad enough

16:31

when generative AI is used to create

16:33

works of fiction because again it has to

16:35

steal from actual artists in order to

16:37

generate anything but to use it to try

16:39

to create photorealistic images that end

16:42

up near the top of search results with

16:44

no immediate indication that it was

16:46

artificially engineered there's

16:47

something about that that feels wrong to

16:50

me I don't understand why we're in such

16:51

a rush to replace all of the work that

16:53

humans have done something that happened

16:55

a few months ago that I feel like kind

16:56

of flew under the radar was when it came

16:58

out that Netflix used AI to create

17:01

photographs in a documentary not a movie

17:04

not a fictional TV show they created

17:07

photos of someone that do not exist at

17:09

what point does this cross an enormous

17:12

ethical line again we're not talking

17:14

about works of fiction here we're

17:15

talking about literally rewriting

17:17

history creating fake documentation from

17:20

scratch and not even mentioning hey by

17:22

the way this isn't real I guess they

17:24

just hoped people wouldn't notice that

17:25

all her fingers are messed up and the

17:27

gap between the door disappear and not a

17:29

single object behind her looks like

17:31

something that exists All For What so

17:33

they could have a photo of her looking

17:35

happy and carefree but she's a murderer

17:38

how could she do that if she likes to

17:40

party like why can't you just tell the

17:42

real story why even make a documentary

17:45

if you need to fake evidence in order to

17:46

make it compelling but even more

17:48

importantly how is this allowed this is

17:51

insane sorry I need to calm down I

17:53

should listen to some nice relaxing

17:55

music oh here we go Jazz for reading

17:57

perfect I don't plan on reading in

17:59

obviously because I never learned how

18:01

but some nice piano music should settle

18:02

me right down wait why all these songs

18:05

sound exactly the

18:06

[Music]

18:10

same who are any of these artists seem

18:14

like kind of a weird coincidence that

18:15

they're all just first name last name

18:17

their profile photo is the album artwork

18:19

of one of their EPS they have no bio and

18:21

no links to any social media most of

18:23

them didn't start uploading music until

18:25

this year and yet they've ended up in

18:27

these extremely popular playlists

18:29

created by Spotify themselves and what's

18:31

going on with this guy's foot there's

18:33

something eerily nonhuman about these

18:35

playlists and some people have theorized

18:38

that Spotify might be using AI to create

18:41

a bunch of songs that they can package

18:42

under random pseudonyms and then curate

18:45

these into playlists that they push out

18:47

onto all their users they have ai songs

18:49

they attribute them to people that don't

18:50

exist and this allows them to take

18:53

royalties that would go to musicians and

18:55

keep them for themselves I mean just

18:56

look at the number of likes on all these

18:58

they can adver these wherever they want

19:00

all over their app now I want to stress

19:01

there's currently no proof that Spotify

19:03

is doing this I'm not saying for a fact

19:05

that they are but it's not hard to

19:07

understand hypothetically why they would

19:09

Spotify like Netflix is one of those

19:11

companies that came in and disrupted the

19:13

industry by offering a deal that seemed

19:15

too good to be true because it was wait

19:17

for a few dollars a month I can get

19:19

access to every song ever made or every

19:22

movie ever made how could that possibly

19:24

be profitable for them the secret is

19:27

that it isn't profitable and never has

19:29

been but as long as you get in early

19:31

enough to kill all your competition

19:33

establish Market control and raise a

19:34

bunch of money from investors it doesn't

19:36

have to be at least not for a while but

19:38

now it's been a while and Spotify is

19:40

getting a little bit more desperate with

19:41

each passing year they tried dumping

19:43

billions of dollars into exclusive

19:45

podcasts but ended up just losing a

19:47

bunch of money and gave up on that they

19:48

tried selling a car accessory but just

19:51

ended up losing a bunch of money and

19:52

gave up on that then they lost even more

19:54

money when they had to refund all the

19:55

people who bought one just because they

19:57

got mad guys relax it was only $90 for a

20:00

thing that doesn't work and their new

20:02

plan now is Audi books but I'm sure

20:04

they'll just lose a bunch of money and

20:05

give up on that because that's what they

20:07

do but Spotify is also in a tricky spot

20:09

because even if you projected infinite

20:10

growth and they became the only

20:12

streaming service in the entire world

20:14

they'd still have to give up 70% of

20:16

their revenue to the artists and record

20:19

labels whose music is the foundation of

20:21

their product and that's where this

20:22

conspiracy comes in there's a finite

20:24

pool of Revenue every month that mostly

20:26

gets redistributed back to artists well

20:28

if we had our own artists what if we

20:30

were to artificially generate our own

20:32

music for almost no cost and force feed

20:35

it to as many people as possible well

20:37

all of a sudden we're not making 30% on

20:39

those streams we're making 100% again

20:41

it's just a theory but for a company

20:43

that struggled to turn a profit for

20:45

their entire existence with a CEO who

20:47

sees zero ethical concerns with

20:49

generative AI I would be surprised if we

20:51

didn't have already works of that kind

20:54

on Spotify it's not outside the realm of

20:56

possibility either way it's definitely a

20:58

leak thought for artists who are already

21:00

struggling to make a living from

21:01

streaming Revenue to think the amount of

21:03

money that each stream is worth could

21:04

actually decrease but whether it's

21:06

because Spotify is filling their

21:07

platform with AI music or because a

21:09

bunch of random people are there's a

21:11

good chance this is going to start

21:12

happening anyway no human being could

21:14

ever compete with the volume of output

21:17

these new tools can generate Studio can

21:19

create an entire song in the time it

21:21

takes me to grab my guitar off the wall

21:23

and because of how easy these things are

21:25

to use I've already seen a bunch of

21:27

videos pop up telling people how to game

21:29

the system to make a bunch of money from

21:31

Spotify here's how you can make $10,000

21:34

per month uploading AI generated music

21:37

to Spotify do you know what the best

21:39

part is I didn't even make the music

21:40

myself yeah that sure is awesome

21:43

personally I find it really hard to

21:44

understand why people would be excited

21:46

about this other than just seeing it as

21:48

a quick way to make some money without

21:50

having to learn a skill or even really

21:52

do anything I don't like what they're

21:54

doing but I could at least understand

21:55

the logic of why they would see value in

21:57

that but what I absolutely do not

21:59

understand is people who are excited

22:01

about this because they think it's going

22:03

to improve music but as I scrolled

22:05

through the comments on some of these

22:07

videos I found so many people like that

22:10

how ironic AI music will replace the

22:12

soulless crappy music that's being

22:14

release now and it will be better and

22:16

have more Soul here's the music the guy

22:18

generated in the video by the

22:26

way finally music with with soul so true

22:30

exactly before the internet you pretty

22:31

much needed to find a record label to

22:33

publish music record companies would not

22:35

bother with what they would consider

22:37

non-profitable with the internet and

22:39

cheap mixing tools anyone can publish

22:41

and as such we get a lot of garbage out

22:43

there AI music could put a Quality Floor

22:46

about what is acceptable what so now we

22:48

can't even [ __ ] around with FL Studio

22:50

anymore it has to be deemed acceptable

22:52

by a computer and if record companies

22:54

just had more control then music would

22:57

be good again just for clarification

22:59

sake I want to know what music they're

23:01

referring to

23:03

99.9% chance they're talking about pop

23:05

music right cuz generally when people

23:07

complain about music that's soulless

23:08

they're talking about what's on the

23:09

radio who do you think is curating the

23:11

music on the radio it's the record

23:13

labels that you love if making music was

23:16

more gatekeep it would only make things

23:19

more lazy and generic like we live in an

23:21

age now where what becomes popular is

23:23

more democratized than it's ever been

23:26

sometimes songs just blow up because

23:28

they're catchy not because Sony had a

23:30

bunch of money to spend on marketing

23:32

also have you considered listening to

23:35

something else you know there's other

23:37

radio stations right you know there's

23:39

like a billion songs out there right you

23:41

don't need AI to make more songs you

23:44

just need to get better at finding good

23:46

ones like I'm sorry but if you're

23:47

consistently consuming media that you

23:49

don't like in the year 2024 that's a

23:52

skill issue please spend one hour on

23:55

Google and I promise you you will find

23:57

something else after a short break to

23:59

drink your own pee also I just hate the

24:01

way people like this describe art it's

24:03

easy to get carried away and just start

24:06

having fun creating random styles of

24:08

music but here's the key you want to

24:09

create exactly the type of music that

24:11

people want to hear hey be careful the

24:13

last thing you want to do while making

24:15

music is enjoy making music that's not

24:18

the goal here you should be making songs

24:20

you think other people will like that's

24:22

the key to happiness in every facet of

24:24

your life the thing with AI generated

24:25

music and artwork and videos as this low

24:28

effort passive income method is that it

24:31

is going to get So oversaturated

24:33

eventually it's not going to be worth it

24:35

for anybody here's how you can make

24:37

$20,000 a month selling mid Journey

24:40

photographs on Etsy okay but all of the

24:43

people watching this are going to go

24:44

make the same exact art using the same

24:47

exact prompts and flood Etsy with

24:49

millions of the same crappy piece of art

24:52

and no one's going to buy any of it it

24:53

doesn't matter how much you increase the

24:55

supply if the demand stays the same I to

24:58

find one guy who was actually honest

25:01

about the results in one of these videos

25:03

he spent a month doing this and sold one

25:06

product and that's probably best case

25:08

scenario so you've got more and more

25:09

people discovering this new side hustle

25:11

and they're going to try it out for a

25:12

bit maybe make like $4 and then give up

25:16

cuz it's not worth it but the collateral

25:17

damage from that is they're helping

25:19

oversaturate the market for everyone

25:21

including actual artists whose work was

25:23

indirectly stolen in order to make the

25:25

stuff that you're making to compete with

25:27

the artist the whole thing sucks but

25:29

weirdly as this technology continues to

25:32

evolve I'm almost getting more

25:33

optimistic it will never deliver on the

25:35

self-sufficiency some people seem to

25:37

think it will I actually think AI images

25:39

have gotten worse in the past years

25:41

almost every single piece of AI art that

25:43

I see has the same style to it that

25:46

weird glossy look that's instantly

25:48

recognizable it's still getting a lot of

25:50

the same details wrong it's still

25:52

doesn't understand what to do with text

25:53

and there's no reason to believe that

25:55

all of that's suddenly going to change

25:56

anytime soon especially as it continues

25:58

to train on other AI generated images

26:00

and just eats itself okay so this is how

26:02

I draw a hand got it oh wait no this is

26:06

how I draw a hand okay oh no this is how

26:10

I draw a hand the more information you

26:12

give me the smarter I get an AI

26:13

generated video is an Abomination it has

26:16

all the same issues as AI images but

26:18

adds them to every individual frame all

26:20

of which seem to act independently of

26:22

each other there are no rules they're

26:24

following there's no sense of physics

26:26

body parts shift and more

26:28

sometimes disappearing altogether solid

26:31

objects can pass through other solid

26:32

objects at any time resulting in this

26:34

hellish Dreamscape that's impossible to

26:36

take seriously and I think that people

26:38

talking it up are delusional I decided

26:40

to put some famous album covers into

26:42

Luma lab's AI here are the result fire

26:45

Emoji the street looks so realistic

26:47

followed when I saw this oh man this is

26:50

going to be

26:54

good who's that guy why did they all

26:56

stop and run into each other what are

26:58

the cars doing back there this is mine

27:00

dope this one is more fluid you know

27:02

it's funny you say that and I actually

27:03

think they both look like [ __ ] this

27:05

one's actually pretty good though I like

27:06

how it just created two new guys and

27:09

then covered up the original ones man if

27:11

that's not a metaphor for what's going

27:13

on here I don't know what is one thing

27:14

that has been lacking with AI generated

27:16

video up to now has been emotional

27:17

performance from our gen AI characters

27:20

but I think we're starting to cross that

27:22

boundary

27:30

hi Hollywood I think I found your next

27:32

big star dream machine from Luma AI is

27:35

just 5 days old and it's already turning

27:37

memes into video here's 10 epic

27:41

examples wow that's so epic what

27:44

important technology this is and useful

27:47

too I love when her head snaps around

27:48

and the front of her body becomes the

27:50

back of her body just like real life

27:52

wait what they turned a video of Elon

27:55

Musk smoking into a video of Elon musk

27:58

smoking okay now that's a game changer

28:01

if someone could just turn my videos

28:03

into videos I'd be set for life what's

28:05

that they already have road work ahead

28:09

uh yeah I sure hope it

28:15

does hey can you never [ __ ] do that

28:19

ever again please the magic behind cling

28:21

lies in its diffusion Transformer

28:22

architecture this technology helps it

28:24

translate Rich textual prompts into

28:26

Vivid realistic scenes realistic the

28:29

steering wheel's in the middle of the

28:30

dashboard there's three windshield

28:32

wipers the car is driving the wrong way

28:34

and no one is reacting to it that car is

28:36

driving on the sidewalk sure I guess

28:38

it's interesting that a computer can

28:40

create a video from just one sentence

28:43

but then what what's the practical

28:45

application for this are you making a

28:47

movie about the wacky antics of a

28:49

troublemaking cat you couldn't put this

28:51

[ __ ] in a movie even if you manage to

28:53

smooth out all of the logical errors

28:55

there's still no style to it it's not

28:57

visually interesting if you wanted this

28:59

scene to have a narrative to it you

29:01

would need to generate so many

29:02

individual shots from different angles

29:04

and hope that they all match up which

29:06

they won't the lighting is going to be

29:07

different in every shot the car is going

29:09

to randomly change colors cuz there's no

29:11

logical consistency with AI it's just

29:13

regurgitating information even if it has

29:16

to contradict itself in order to do so I

29:18

honestly think the distance between this

29:20

and this is so much shorter than the

29:23

distance between this and something so

29:25

lifelike people will confuse it for

29:27

actual foot sure maybe your 75-year-old

29:29

grandpa will fall in love with the four

29:31

boobed lady he saw on Facebook but most

29:33

people aren't going to fall for this

29:35

especially younger Generations as they

29:36

grow up with these things being so

29:38

prevalent they're naturally going to

29:39

train their eyes to be able to spot the

29:41

differences when people ask what the

29:43

point of any of this is the dorks who

29:45

defend it all tend to say the same thing

29:47

these are just tools to help anyone

29:50

create art yeah I want to push back on

29:52

that a little bit I am wholeheartedly

29:54

for the increased accessibility of

29:56

creative tools that help you you take

29:58

matters into your own hands you want to

29:59

make a short film the camera on your

30:01

cell phone is better than 90% of the

30:03

cameras in human history want to learn

30:05

how to edit there's thousands of free

30:07

YouTube videos that'll show you how you

30:08

want to make music you can buy a

30:10

professional audio interface workspace

30:12

and a handful of plugins made by some of

30:14

the most talented artists in the world

30:16

for less money than it would cost to

30:17

rent a recording studio for one day and

30:19

all of that is [ __ ] awesome I feel so

30:22

lucky to live at a time where you can

30:24

essentially make whatever you want

30:26

without having to cross the

30:28

insurmountable barriers that people did

30:30

in the past you don't need anyone's

30:31

permission you don't need an exorbitant

30:32

amount of money you can just make stuff

30:34

and put it on the internet and with a

30:36

little bit of luck people see it and

30:37

there's so many tools along the way that

30:40

help you streamline the process of

30:41

getting from an idea to a finished

30:43

product but at a certain point if the

30:46

tool is just doing everything for you

30:49

you are not an artist you just described

30:52

what you wanted to make and asked a

30:54

computer to make it for you you're also

30:56

not learning anything this way part of

30:58

what makes art special is that it's

31:01

difficult to make even with all the

31:02

tools right in front of you it takes

31:04

practice it takes skill and every time

31:06

you do it you expand on that skill every

31:08

song you hear every movie you watch is

31:11

the result of thousands of hours of

31:13

trial and error you can fail a million

31:15

times and use that experience to finally

31:18

succeed making a video using generative

31:20

AI does not teach you anything about

31:23

making videos it's not like you could

31:25

type 500 Sora prompts and then take

31:28

everything you've learned to go shoot a

31:29

movie there's zero correlation there

31:32

generative AI is only about the end

31:34

product but it won't teach you anything

31:36

about the process it would take to get

31:38

there and I think what these tech people

31:39

will never understand is that finally

31:41

figuring something out that you've been

31:42

obsessing over turning a blank Word

31:44

document into multiple pages of

31:46

something you're proud of is the fun

31:48

part that's what's rewarding about

31:50

making stuff is figuring it out on your

31:52

own or with a group of people and

31:54

getting to share in that feeling can AI

31:56

tools help you figure out things faster

31:58

sure but it's not going to feel as

32:00

rewarding I understand how tempting a

32:02

shortcut can be especially when you go

32:04

online and you see all these other

32:05

people doing cool things and you're like

32:07

man I'll never be that talented it would

32:10

take me like 10 years to learn how to

32:12

make music like that okay that's fine

32:14

what's the right just start right now

32:15

don't worry about how long it's going to

32:16

take just take the first step how are

32:18

you ever going to do something for 10

32:19

years if you won't even do it for one

32:21

day maybe you won't be good at something

32:22

the first time you do it you probably

32:23

won't but every time you improve that's

32:25

something that you can feel proud of

32:27

that's that you did call me stubborn but

32:29

I would rather make something shitty on

32:31

my own than watch a computer make

32:33

something good write a funny script for

32:35

the end of a YouTube video all right

32:38

folks we've reached the end of this

32:40

roller coaster ride of a video if you

32:42

survived my terrible jokes and

32:43

questionable dance moves you deserve a

32:45

medal seriously someone get this

32:47

audience a metal but hey before you

32:48

click away to watch cat videos no

32:50

judgment I get it make sure to hit that

32:52

subscribe button and ring the bell you

32:54

wouldn't want to miss out on more

32:55

chaotic content like this would you and

32:57

hey if you have any suggestions for what

32:58

Ridiculousness I should attempt next

33:00

drop them in the comments below I

33:02

promise to consider them while I'm

33:03

eating my fifth burrito tonight thanks

33:05

for sticking around you Legends until

33:06

next time stay awesome stay weird and

33:09

remember Life's too short to take

33:10

seriously catch you on the flip side

33:13

[Music]