Alright, ready? Why does it say that?
It's recording, it's recording. The big REC is on there.
What are you saying? Alright, I am here with
Andy Andy, and what do you do at the company?
Product Services Provisor on the camera side, I guess. Alright, so cool.
I'm just asking everyone, what are your thoughts on the current state of AI?
What is your current thought on the current state of AI?
I've just checked GPT before, and that's the way I have touched.
And pretty much that's it. That's it? Okay, well,
do you like it? Do you think it's good? Do you think it's bad?
I think for day-to-day, if I don't want to deal with
customer representative, hey, I want to get refund of this.
I was like, hey, check GPT, write me an email about getting a refund of this.
So, especially helpful when I'm like,
you know what I'm talking about, right? Some of the wording is like,
I'm not able to come up with that formalized
words. Yeah, so in that use case,
it's useful, and I can see
for college students, they can do the research faster,
but there's also concern of plagiarism.
Like what? Plagiarism.
It's another thing. It can be good,
it can be bad, because people getting their information a lot faster,
but also there's concern of plagiarism, and also
selling other people's work. Selling, and there's also
concern of selling other people's work, right?
Because you don't know, am I selling yours?
I probably don't know, but probably the AI
gets trying to buy your material. So, technically,
I'm selling your work, but I don't really know. Okay, so I think I answered
three questions in a row, which I wanted to ask, like,
have you used it? What are you against it? If you're for it, and vice versa,
and just overall those thoughts. So then, come through.
Let's see, let me check my question.
Let me just check I got everything there.
Oh. There's a lot of people
worrying that AI will take our, sorry, let me try it again.
There's a lot of worry that AI will take over creative jobs, and as we are
in a creative field, what do you think about that? I personally don't think so,
because AI can be very
objective, but they probably can really be
subjective, because creative work is kind of subjective
to my standpoint. And, you know, if we today
just have a camera, just like recording line is, well, people
still watch that? I don't know. Like,
you know, there's like framing and there's like how to, you know, create
exposure, how to do the lighting and stuff. I think like it's still pretty
far for AI to replace at least, you know, the camera side of the job.
Yeah, so like in the near future, maybe not in like next 5, 10 years, like
10 years, when you're thinking of retirement, like not my problem.
Yeah, it's like, we're not VTuber, you know, like if I'm VTuber, I probably
like worry about like, hey input this, lines review something
and then have like a cartoon line is, okay, that might
be, you know, something that we need to worry about
if we're VTuber, but we're not. So, still, human factor
is still there. And even though for like some of the objective
like things, for example, like on camera, like
if I trust the AI to grab focus for me, sometime
if we have a face in there, they will grab like focus like pretty well,
but there is one percent of the chance that, you know, the focus
get shifted to something else, because the camera thing
that's the face. So
people like human being in general is still
better in that case, like determine which part is the important part.
So that's exactly the reason why we don't use like auto
focus on the top down and B cam for ShortCircuit. It's like
they're quick enough, they're fast, they're AI driven
because like all the Sony camera now has like some sort of like AI stuff,
but they don't really know which part is the most important part.
Yeah, determine that, you know, it's still something. So it's more like a
tool than more anything else. Yeah, it's definitely like a tool that
you can use to assess your job,
but I don't think it's going to be fully replace us
in the near future, at least for, you know, camera people. We kind of touched
on it, but do you think as a company we should use AI, like at any level
or anything that or? Definitely, I think like as a company level,
like we should definitely use AI because that speed up like the workflow increase
efficiency. Yeah, I don't think
I don't think there's anything wrong with that. But like saying that
but like we want to make like an image, should we use AI for that?
I'm not against that because like a lot of times like if
if I'm not like sitting out of other people's work, I'm okay with that. Because like
I need lines to be in a car where I can get the car.
You know, like that car it costs money, that costs time, that
costs people's effort. Yeah, so in general
just like as long as the AI we're not like sitting out of other people's
stuff and be able to help us like increase
our production quality, increase our speed. I think that's
a good thing to use. Yeah. Alright, is there anything that we didn't
mention today that you want to mention to the float planers? It's a new thing I'm bringing up.
They're float planers now. Hi, float planer.
I think that's pretty much it. Yeah.
Okay, one more thing. I think like for a lot of like
the medical environment I'm pretty like
pro AI because like
people are doing research on like data and stuff. Like for data driven
stuff, I think AI is definitely winning and also
quite like useful. You know,
maybe like if the AI research enough like paper we can cure cancer
you know, you never know. So in that perspective I think it's great.
Alright, well thank you for your time Andy and
bye. Bye float planer. Oh my god, it's Bell. And cut.
And cut.