رونوشت کامل Artificial Intelligence what a Teen, Tween think? Interview

it while it's relevant. But I also think that there will be ways that yes, it will be very helpful, but also ways that it can harm. 05:56 Start to figure that out in terms of like writing, I think it really will harm the writing world where you can like, ask it to write like a UN resolution. And it's not that bad like it can it'll get better. So in that sort of sense, like for jobs, yes, it could be more helpful. But I don't know if it's gonna take over the human race. Maybe not in this generation, let's say, okay, but it doesn't frighten you that that is a potential. No, it does. But at the same time, it's also like, live in the moment. Oh, this is not taking over the human race right now. All right, how about you? The thing is, I think that for teenagers, yeah. I think they like when something new happens. Like, they'll like it, they'll start a trend and stuff and they'll make it funny, but then, over time, they'll just get over and like, forget about it. So I don't really know for adults, but I think for like younger people, it's not really gonna affect us that much. Wow, you don't think it's gonna affect you that much? I think because you're gonna be Oh, just so accustomed to it. It's not gonna matter. Is that why? 07:05 It's just gonna be part of your lives and part of society, I think. And also, we're already like, we're advancing as we go. We thought that 2022 We were gonna have flying cars, right? Yeah. Look, I said, Look at us. Now we have these little robots who can write you an essay and it's not plagiarize? Like, I think there are parts that are really cool about it. The fact that we still have advancing technology even in such like a, you know, world where we're kind of going downhill. 07:35 All right. That's pretty amazing. That's amazing. This has been an amazing conversation. I have to tell you. We've been so confused. Adults are so confused about AI. And you guys seem to have cleared everything up for us. Yeah. Which is that cool. I mean, 07:51 obviously, right. So your weight your 15? Almost, yeah, and your teeth, and your sister is 1212. And you're having an adult conversation about AI. That is blowing my mind. Well, yeah, I'm a teenager and your teenagers, teenagers. There you go. There's the big spread their perspective versus our perspective. Do they think it's a good thing? Yes. And no, they don't know what the future is. But they, you know, they talked about things like, you know, right now, it's a fad. They thought it was a fad. And I didn't really have the heart to tell him there's no this isn't a fad. This wasn't social media. It's so not a fad. Yeah, and I was shocked when I saw the television report last week, featuring the founder of open AI chat GPT and everybody talking about how this is going to be as impactful as electricity. The automotive Revolution like this was going to change the world as we know it and it's changing right before our eyes. Because we don't know what's going on. And the first

thing I think of who's that famous comedian that he did that movie and he put his pinky in his mouth and he went 1 million Mike Meyer $1 million 1 million trillion dollars. Let me pet my cat. Alright, so we're all we're all like having to catch up just like when I had the fax machine by Tom I figured out how to use it they cancelled it. Which is bad right now it was confusing. It was confused I got upset when when they took a copy machine that sheet was always confusing. Confusing. When you send a fax you like who's got it? It came in 09:28 I don't know where it is or son I love this government still uses faxes I want you guys to averment Still at all levels city state you're right cuz my son in law called me last week antiquated our government's technology is you know, you talk about AI. Yeah, the government's like, you know, far behind. Very good point. You think at least in terms of their services for us? Do you think the people in the government actually smell the stuff the way I used to with the with the copy machine? Hmm. Are you going back to the Mimeo or whatever it was? That smell I mean, who did I 10:00 And 10:01 the hot paper 10:03 is awesome. The things 10:07 that thing about artificial intelligence is it has no feelings. Okay? It really doesn't it can pretend it has feelings, but it doesn't have any emotions. And yet, from what you said, and we heard, after you played some of the kids comment is that they use using this artificial intelligence as boyfriends scary, that's living crap out of me. Right? I said, No, because I think it's a good thing for people who do have social anxiety, or how do I talk to someone right, and starting this AI relationship and give them tools that they wouldn't get elsewhere. But it's also really creepy. 10:41 It's platonic. It's a platonic, you know, like, you know, like a pen. It's pen pals, right? Oh, that's a very good point. People have been similar, but a pen pal was both actual person and actual person. Yes. All right. But I think it could go far more than platonic. And I think it could go to I hate to say this audience auto stimulation, right? So these people are, you know, they're going to replate they're not going to need another human being, they're just going to do that instead. I hope that I know, right? We gotta put another tool in our belt. I'll kick this AI. They're all over the place. from Staten Island. You can't replace human touch though. You can't replace that. You know what I mean? But you know, a hug. 11:25 Right? 11:28 On camera, listen to the microphone. Hey, listen. Listen, excuse, forget about them. Let's talk me in Utah. 11:35 Whitney Cummings, as a robot that looks just like her. Whitney Cummings, a stand up comedian, as a robot that looks just like, which brings me to the perfect segue into our conversation here. Would you want AI to replace you? Or have another extra version of you? 11:54 What do you think slightly more of me is great.

I would love several. What if I, you know, with AI? Maybe you could strip out the best stuff, you know, a version of me that doesn't get mad, you know, a version of me that cooks you know, all the time that version? Who so you know, because you could divide and conquer, right? sounds it sounds good and bad. Then in band, right? I could strip away all the, you know, the negatives, right? Well, or you're gonna have a negative version just to send on the road. 12:22 Shared any negativity negative versions of you whatsoever? You walk on cloud nine, as far as she's concerned, I 12:35 have a short few you guys. There's two bedrooms here just in case. 12:39 When a husband and wife, husband and wife actually get to spend this kind of quality time together, even it's in front of you and me. Yeah. Yeah. I know. totally unique to like, Oh, I haven't seen you this close. I'm like, I don't know, six, seven months. I mean, look at us now. Yeah. So I want to just say that I read this morning. You forget about them. I just said this morning. Yeah. Read this morning, read this morning that in the podcast world. Yeah, they are cloning, personalities, voices, so that they can use the personalities to do podcast advertisement endorsements without us having to call on them. And I'm like, that's really bizarre. And also maybe cool, right? Because long as you get paid for your voice, but you don't know what they're making your voice say. Yeah, right. But I would like a couple extra me. Yeah. Yeah. Because I can't do all the things that me needs to do. I don't have ADHD, and I like 17 different scenarios. If I had one of me for each of those scenarios, the real me could be on a hammock. What if you're doing something more positive? Like just yeah, there's like, I feel like there's like, you're the one that has the real version, you have feelings, you get to enjoy and relax, and watch those people run around like idiots. Robots, they're gonna be Debbie versions of robots with ADHD. Imagine that. Oh, that's a disaster. So that's where it goes very raw. Is there a cut off to that? Because they have like, the 10 soldiers marching shoulders or whatever it was, there's a whole thing of them. What if there were 500 Debbie's running around? And I would I would create something to knock off for 99? Because that's not what would an AI version of you come in handy for Charlie? 14:16 Nothing because I'm perfect. 14:20 Why is that? Not funny? 14:23 So what about the eyeball thing? You know, the guy who invented artificial intelligence, by the way was a college dropout. So don't don't bust your kid's chops if they jump out to college, because you never know what they've got going. Right. 14:36 You know, he's even spoken in front of Congress, Congress that he's a little scary where this could go wrong, even though he's excited about where it can go, right. Okay, but what he's doing because he feels bad that it's going to replace so many jobs. He's creating

his own currency called World coin, that he wants to give everybody money. And the only way you're gonna get it is to show your eyeballs to him to sign a Tom Cruise movie. Yeah. 15:00 eyeballs are gonna get you the other movie out of time with Justin Timberlake members out. This whole this whole thing is so scary side why it's so whacked. It's going to be the end of human race. Just like stuff just like I predicted that mosquitoes were going to kill us all. 15:17 It's gonna be the end of customer service representatives. Oh, that might be a good thing by badge. receptionists are already gone. Yeah, they're already gone. They already gone. They're definitely gone now. Yeah. About the toll booths they're gone they're gone. Gone. Wait till they get rid of the taxi drivers. 15:36 Now I don't want something taking over the driving that I don't know. I don't have all the things you're worried about driving I rather drive. What about a pilot for an airplane? Oh, no, I don't know what 15:48 you're getting on. To have it now. honor and privilege of working with Captain Chesley Sullenberger Whaley Oh have flight 1540 How did you work with him did the PR for the pilots union Wow, that's so cool airline had their union the stewardesses had their union and everybody had their interest and they wanted to sneak out their piece of the media frenzy get closer to mind. It was just it was epic. So no, I want someone who knows how to fly a damn plane. No has actual intelligence the other AI I don't like actual Intel i like actual intentions to maneuver Yeah, ways. We all seen Top Gun right sometimes you got to go off book to make shit happen. 16:28 You know? And that's not in the code. That's right I sent us in are sentient. Oh, that's a great example. Use these Ellenberg No, it really is you guys doing really? Interesting Harrison, please instinct. We still live in the real world. So you need interesting, right? Just like book shoulders, Asian mess have survived on instinct. Your example was so right on. Yeah, because he saved so many people's lives by landing that plane in the middle of the Hudson River. Yeah, if he had not been human and over written the intelligence of the plane, this would not be a story. unhappily give us the double secret underbelly of what you talked about with Scully. And there's no secret underbelly is just you know, the after 911 The pilots were they gave a lot of, you know, part of their time, salaries, etc, to help rebuild the airline industry. And they didn't return those things, of course, after a long period of time. Yeah. So they just wanted to, like use the media platform at that opportunity to basically, you know, share that narrative as part of the ability to be a hero, you know, we we should also be paid for our skills and those talents and those things that we do. Yeah, by the way, what you are is a PR guru. And for those of you who don't know, Harrison has his own public relations company. And you'll be happy to know as one of the jobs that is not going the way of ai pr managers. And that is because it's all about creating relationships and expanding the network. And you know, AI can't just do that for you think AI is ever going to have emotional feelings. Do you think they'll have emotion down the road? Yes. How can it not? How could it not right? 18:04 What do you think? Well, right now it's relying on everything it knows it's already been done, right? And said and created and described. So if somebody described, I am so worn out, and I can't take another minute and get I feel like and gave an emotional speech, they could pull that speech and pretend it was them. But as far as having motions themselves, no, it's somebody else's words. Yeah. What do you think there's not I think it will mimic emotion Mimic, but it's not, it's not there. Because you could always unplug it and it's gone, right? It's like, Oh, 18:36 can we do that in relationships, too? I mean, that would be fantastic. I can hit a robot to just cry with me once a day. So we're in it together and then shut it off. Great. I'm on board. Oh, my God. If I could clone myself, right now, so I'm gonna sign you up. 18:54 We're gonna cry. 18:56 I want to get into somebody's concert looking like them. So I get a good seat. Don't have to, like looking like Mick Jagger. Taylor Swift. Taylor Swift. I want to get her Yeah, I want to use her AI version of her and I'm like, put it in front of me and like walk in like, hey, and then just be at a concert or walk you right to the front. As Paul gave somebody somebody's working on that. You've seen concerts where like, you know, people who have passed have you know, they're singing right next to ya. 19:23 Nicole Michael Jackson. Yeah. 19:27 What was your this stuff was here. Yeah, it's all here. I forget the woman's name. I wouldn't saw that gig. She's no longer with us here. They gotta go off grid man. This Yeah. So artificial intelligence. Adults versus kids. Yeah. Do you think the kids are going to embrace it? Or are they going to be fighters in the midst of them? Well, in the in the interview that we you know, the impromptu interview we had, they talked about how it was just going to be a fad, right? They didn't think it was going to be anything more than that. And then there'll be on to the next thing. I didn't want to break the news to him because you know, it's 20:00 like telling them there's no Santa Claus or whatever, right? You can't do that. Yeah. In terms of communicating. Now you now we have stopped using the telephone. And we texted in to these kids. What are they stopped doing earlier than? Oh, yeah. Well, that's a great question. So one likes to be on the phone. But the friends don't necessarily want to be on the phone. We have that issue as adults too. By the way, I don't want to talk to anybody. Yeah, no, because I can ever friggin talk to lose on the phone. It's always done text to be in the right state. What state like Connecticut? Rhode Island ready, ready to talk? All right. I never know when that is until you're here right now. Holy Christ, the texting thing, but they the kids. They kind of they feel like social media is a half two. Right? Not like it's a, you know, even up to people like in their mid 30s. It's like, well, I sent him a note on Instagram. I'm like you so you expect a response? When you have their phone number? You need to book something. And you sent him a note on Instagram. But that's how the mindset is Harrison do you actually communicate by phone with any of the people you deal with in the PR world? Yeah, you have to write so how do you get their number they actually give you their number. So is there a human that actually you have to work on that? It's been harder since COVID? Is it hard to find somebody? Yeah. Nobody wants to give away their cell phone number that's no that's a privilege thing. I think wow. It's scary. You have a work phone specifically which you know, that's another cost and other expense but some companies will pay for your in journalism and whatnot. whatnot. Yeah, don't look at me when when you're talking because then you're not on the microphone. Forget I'm forgetting I'm even 21:43 looking at me and talk to her and pretend I'm 21:48 looking at me your left eye. Look at me and I'm gonna go like this guy. Look at me. 21:53 Alright, how's that? 21:55 Well, that's artificial. 22:00 You know, the thing about artificial intelligence is it's phony and I hate phonies. And so I don't know what I'm going to do about this whole thing. Artificial is not a good word. It's it's not authentic. It's right off the bat. It's on a track. Right, right. Look at artificial flowers. You go down a neighborhood and you drive down the street. People have artificial flowers out front an artificial grass. You trust these people? I don't trust someone back. 22:25 On the grass, Charlie, I don't trust who pays either. Artificial, artificial artificial turf at its finest. 22:35 Alright, everybody, thank you so much for listening. We're the official teenagers. You're a teenager now because you're listening. Remember, we're not teenagers anymore. We're seeing agers. So sign up for our email and you get them right directly into your box. No pun intended. And 22:54 nobody was thinking that oh, buddy. The mirrors is so loud. There's 22:59 nobody was thinking. 23:00 Thank you very much everybody. We meet we must go now. Yeah, bye bye.