I am here with Nicole and what do you do here? I'm the production supervisor on the post-production
end of things. Excellent, excellent. So I'm just going to ask you questions about AI today
as I look it up here. All right. I should know first one by hand. First off,
what are your thoughts on AI, the current state of AI? Honestly, I don't know a ton about AI. I just
kind of know in a sense of like, I heard a lot about images and videos and that kind of thing.
A lot of it is always just taken from the amalgamation of knowledge that is
already on the internet. So there's like no way to really credit things properly. And then to me,
it just seems like this big mass of horrifying knowledge and it just gets kind of like randomly
spit out whether it's accurate or not. So for me, it's like kind of spooky because you never
really know what you're going to get when or how. And then it's just kind of like, where are the
controls decided? At what point does it become like, this is legit or like, this is not legit?
Or is it just kind of like randomly pulling? I don't know. So you're saying you are against AI or
for? Because it sounds like you're against? I'm not against it. I think it's a really interesting
tool and I think it, depending on how it's used, it kind of broadens a lot of channels and possibilities
of being able to sort through a lot of information really quickly. Like for example, you can ask AI
something and it'll like throw out a ton of results. But then it's also like good to keep in mind.
This is always just from a certain pool of information. So depending on how accurate that
pool of information is, you can't always 100% trust it. Yeah. I'm sweating. Yeah, dude, you're
sweating. It's fine. Oh, whatever, whatever. It's hot today. It is hot. No, because I'm doing
uncut versions. Oh, good, all good. Okay, let's see here. There are a lot of talks about people
saying that AI will take over creative jobs. And what's the following question? That's a great
question. Oh, yes, let me start that again. There are a lot of talks people saying that AI will
take creative jobs. Does that worry you anything that or? At this stage, no, it does not worry me
just because there's so much more involvement from a human standpoint in creating things that
connect with other people. I think that's kind of thing I like about a lot of like art, media,
videos, articles, that kind of thing. There's a human aspect that can be replicated, but then
for a lot of the things that require more in depth insight to like, for example,
an actor being able to convey emotions in a different way will be completely different
depending on which actor executes that scene and then how they interpret the characters,
emotions, and fundamental perspective. As an editor myself, you know, no one can do
fart reverbs like I can. Oh, I don't know about that one. I think that one's a bit more. It's an
art. You wouldn't get it. All right, my next question is, okay, have you used AI in its current
state? I've played around with it. To me, it's still kind of like spooky. It's so stimulating a human
response, but then at the same time, there are flaws to it where it's like, oh, this doesn't seem
entirely correct. Or it's like, this isn't a normal response that I would get from a person.
Yeah, it's interesting to see the development on it, and I'm really curious about where it goes.
But so far, it's just kind of been like, poke it, see what happens kind of thing is my experience.
Yeah, I know for me personally, I use chat GPT to like, get like gym questions, I guess, and I like
get like, oh, what's a good menu? What's a good thing to eat if I'm trying to do this or do that,
or like good exercises for certain muscle parts and stuff? Oh, that's interesting. That's a good way
to use it, I guess. But it's also like, how do you know for sure that that's right for your body
type, for example? Yeah, no, you can put in like your body weight and everything. The more you give
information, the more accurate the information is. But that's also creepy. It is. You're just giving
away your personal information to gain information that you want. So I guess it's like a trade-off
of sorts, where like, I will sell my soul in return for chat GPT to know everything about me and cater
to like my results and that kind of thing. Yeah, yeah, well, I'm just lazy, so I'll pay the price.
Okay, well, someday, maybe they'll like get into your brain somehow. I don't know.
A lot of fart reverbs in my brain. Do you think as a tech slash creative company that we are,
do you think we should be using it and anything we do?
I think at its current state where you can't really give credit where credits do,
we shouldn't be using it just because like, if an AI-generated image is sourcing from other
images that people created, that's not really fair to the creator originally. And then I feel like
as a company that like tries to create original content, we shouldn't be using AIS like,
this is an easier way out in terms of specifically creating like images and videos.
Yeah. Anything else you want to say that I didn't, we didn't bring up anything like that or?
It's still so spooky. Like, you can get it to pretend it's a person and then have like really
specific answers there. It's still, it's still flawed. It's still very flawed. It's, oh no.
Like, it's like how to commit the perfect crime. It's got answers for that somewhere. You just
got to convince it. That's kind of scary to me. All right. Well, thank you for your time.
I'm so sweaty, I think. And we're chilling. All right. Bye.