You're listening to Daily Shit.
Daily Shitikas are with you.
And you already know.
So, my Daily Shit that I want to talk to you about today.
And again, and again, and again, I'm dragging you into the abyss of artificial intelligence.
And there are actually three things here.
First, I saw how artificial intelligence changed my approach to how I use computers and the Internet.
Just before we recorded, I showed you how I make pictures for our coolest course on engineering management.
And? What kind of integration do I have?
Yes, this is how I warmed you up, blyat.
Such a very thoughtful one, you know?
Soft, soft.
Here.
If you don't sign up for the course, you'll regret it.
That's just what I'm saying.
Okay.
In fact, I'm still generating, well, we're generating some graphic material with you.
And how did I do it before?
In order to find some picture, I was looking somewhere on the Internet.
I'm not talking about charts and so on, but just about a picture that seems to...
About Google Images.
Yes, about Google Images.
And you're looking for that picture.
Those pictures are very often protected by some law.
These pictures are very often...
Bad in size.
Bad in size.
Watermarks are still so huge.
Well, in short, it's very difficult to use.
When we make YouTube videos, we use our pictures.
We have a subscription to various image hosting, where you can take it legally.
But it's just a fucking nightmare.
And now I'm using Meet Journey.
And I'm just telling him, dude, let's go there.
Imagine, then everything is 5-10, and paint this thing for me.
Well, three or four minutes, and I have a picture that I can already use on the slide.
And there, of course, there are all sorts of, you know, image glitches, bugs, eight fingers, some other thing.
But in general, people don't care.
It's just a presentation.
Well, stylistically, they are all the same, yes.
Yes, that is, well, you can make a different style, you can configure anything there.
And I realized that I use artificial intelligence, well, just like a colleague, just like a slave then, for sure.
No matter how it sounds.
And now a large number of scandals are coming from artists about the fact that artificial intelligence uses a lot of pictures for learning.
And very often it can be pictures of these artists.
So you decided to transfer that Twitter shit here?
No, no, no.
Wait.
It's just what I'm telling you.
Yes.
And ethics and so on, it seems to me, is not very ready, even legally.
Because, well, no artist can prove that his pictures are being used.
But at the same time, everyone is shouting that their pictures are being used.
Maybe that's the case.
I'm not a judge here, and it's up to the judge to decide.
But I realized that I was using this thing.
At the same time, I sometimes go to the GPT chat, when I told you that we were talking about these werewolves.
Well, I really asked him a question.
And I sat there and thought, well, the GPT chat has data, but you don't know if it's real data or hallucinations.
Is it verified data or not verified?
Or is it a hallucination of the GPT chat?
Because he doesn't understand what he's talking about.
He doesn't give a shit.
He doesn't give a shit at all, what you're asking.
But does my life change the fact that I will know how many people, how many sharks there are?
How many sharks kill people in a row or not?
Or where did it come from?
If I google, they will give me a million data, and I will use some data that is more or less real.
But in general, my life will not change at all.
That's why I see how I use it.
But this week, or maybe last week, depending on when we release this podcast, there were two events.
And at one of the events, John Hennessey, or Jack Hennessey, I honestly don't remember, but he is one of the pioneers of technology in the world.
He won the Turing Prize.
He was at one conference.
And he said, well, guys, the way artificial intelligence develops, it seems, as he says, that technological singularity is about to come.
Yes.
Yes.
And what is still technological singularity?
This is the moment when humanity creates a computer that can create a better computer without people.
That is, in principle, the moment when we create our own technological civilization.
And he said that earlier we thought it was 40-50 years.
Now we think it's 10-20 years.
And indeed, I saw for myself, I have been using artificial intelligence for the last four months.
And he progressed so much in four months.
It's a nightmare.
It's scary.
Well, listen, it's logical.
He's just doing something, and it's developing.
If we didn't go to sleep, shit, eat, drink, watch The Last of Us, just be dumb, maybe we would have developed so fast too.
Well, I don't think so.
Well, I understand.
But I mean...
I mean, not only does he have brighter data, but he's been aiming for it all the time.
What do you think he will develop?
Well, just the speed itself, for me, like for a tinkerer, well, it impresses.
It just destroys.
Listen, I've already agreed that, well, this is it.
This is it.
This is it.
I still remember your words when you told me before the war that we live in the best world.
We live in the best time.
And it's such a shit.
Ouch.
Well, listen.
Okay, people are pushing us in the comments.
The most interesting thing is that there is still a video.
It's a friendly fire.
I don't even know where it is.
It's a friendly fire.
I don't even know where it is.
It's a friendly fire.
Friendly fire.
Friendly fire.
I'll tell you one more time.
Do you understand?
I'm surprised that they didn't make a meme out of it when you're sitting in the CPZP and you're like, we live in the best time.
Bioprobe.
Bioprobe.
Bioprobe.
Bioprobe.
No, wait.
I'll tell you even more shit.
I understand that, well, that's it.
I'm just starting to get used to it.
Are you waiting?
I'm not saying that I'm waiting.
But I mean, I don't think about my grandchildren, let's say.
Well, that's it.
That's what I think.
The war with robots is theirs.
Well, like, all these...
Well, the prognosis doesn't matter.
You know?
Not only that, well, like, the pandemic is unclear whether it was a warm-up to what awaits us or not.
The war is also unclear whether it is already the third world war or not the third world war, or what it all turns out to be.
It's not clear.
Ecology is also here, you know.
Everything is falling apart, moving, flooding.
You don't know what's going to happen there.
The earth is shaking.
Well, that means nothing is good either.
And then Skynet realized it.
In short, I...
You know, I cook dumplings.
I don't refuse anything.
Do you see?
I'm staying...
Oh, and more.
Wait.
And then it turns out that Les Tofas is with those fucking mushrooms.
If we hadn't made a podcast about mushrooms with you, I wouldn't have known that there were mushrooms.
Well, that's it.
Well, that's it.
Well, that's it.
Well, that's it.
Well, that's it.
Well, that's it.
Well, that's it.
Well, that's it.
Well, that's it.
Well, that's it.
Well, that's it.
If we hadn't made a podcast about mushrooms with you, and I wouldn't have known that there's
a damn mushroom farm underground, I might have exhaled a little bit.
But I'm now realizing that the report...
And with the fact that we recorded a podcast about mushrooms with you, we have commercials
there, there were badae.
Yes.
There was cordyceps.
There was cordyceps.
So, we'll be the first to see the advertisements.
Anyway, I...
I say, I made up.
I...
What am I?
I don't hate stoicism.
This is it. Let him paint slides for us. I don't mind.
And now, to add to your ambiance...
God, I feel like I'm missing something.
Eric Schmidt at a conference criticized the Pentagon and the United States of America for using artificial intelligence in weapons too poorly.
He basically quoted Einstein, who wrote to the President of the United States of America, I don't remember who,
that, dude, there's a new weapon, it's called nuclear,
and it will change the world.
It will change all types of wars.
And now we see that nuclear weapons have really changed everything.
Russia can do whatever it wants, but everyone is like, oh, oh, oh, it's not good to do that.
America can't recognize them as a terrorist country.
But he said that the same thing can be said about artificial intelligence.
He said that artificial intelligence should be used in weapons, in drones, in everything,
because it will be one of the main weapons in the future.
And this, fuck, isn't said by some senator, isn't said by some politician.
This is said by Eric Schmidt.
Eric Schmidt was the CEO of Google.
This is a man who shares technologies.
He has an internal...
He has a company that helps state agencies with various technical problems.
And he has a hell of a lot.
He has a hell of a lot of influence that he can use to push this thing.
He says, I came to the Pentagon and said, you suck in machine learning, but you don't have to suck.
You have to write machine learning.
And I just thought that...
Oh, that's scary.
Well, really.
Now, artificial intelligence, we use Starlink, we use a lot of connectivity to do something, drones.
Some tanks, some controlled weapons.
Planes.
In America, I read a statistic today that they have destroyers that haven't been flying for 17 hours.
It's not much, but still haven't flown.
Under the control of artificial intelligence.
And so, if we take A, how do we use artificial intelligence?
B, how quickly does it develop?
And, ironically, the more we develop artificial intelligence, the faster it develops.
And, ironically, the more we develop artificial intelligence, the faster it develops.
And, ironically, the more we develop artificial intelligence, the faster it develops.
And here Eric Schmidt says to his friends, use artificial intelligence, weapons.
And I'm something, you know, maybe I'm a futurist in Russia, of course, but...
But you start to believe in Vanzi.
I don't believe in Vanzi yet, but I've already thought about KISS, you know.
Go hide.
There is no Internet.
You won't get me, artificial intelligence, shit.
There is no Internet in Russia.
There is no Internet in Russia.
There is no Internet in Russia.
Because, let's take Ukraine, right?
People in Transcarpathia, I don't know if their lives have changed.
I don't even know if they had worries.
Probably, depending on what Transcarpathia is there.
I know in Uzhhorod, in big cities there is some, of course, mobilization, and people are worried.
Also in Hungary there.
But those who have with poses, I think, it's okay.
Well, I put it that way.
I also think that those who have with poses...
I understand.
I'm sure that in my beloved friend from the food experiment, well, the style of life has not changed.
Well.
But I really think, maybe, well, going to these herdsmen is not a bad idea at all.
Maybe she can live a wonderful life on her own.
Yes, yes.
I'll tell you, globalization turned out to be very overrated.
At the same time, we are making a podcast with you, which people listen to with the help of technology in many parts of the world.
And globalization turned out to be very overrated.
Listen, I don't know if our podcast is a good argument to protect globalization.
So let's not.
But this topic with artificial intelligence, with how it penetrates.
Listen, you know, before this episode, I wasn't afraid of artificial intelligence in the military.
And now I'm very afraid.
I remember when I told you...
You'll have to drink again.
I told you my conspiracy theory about the existence of some very cool artificial intelligence that we don't know about.
And he created Bitcoin to make people start...
Yes.
Oh, I'm sure.
I'm sure.
And no one knows where the Bitcoin came from.
Well, yes, that Satoshi, Satoshi, Khuyoshi.
Nakamoto.
I think it is, yes.
And I'm like...
Can I?
Can I?
Do you have it?
Do you have it?
And do you understand what the matter is?
He could, that artificial intelligence, on Bitcoins, grab the money and now spend that money.
And then the Bitcoin falls.
Oh, that's already...
That's already gone too far.
That's already...
That's already the next level of conspiracy theory.
Well, so what?
Aren't we experts with you or what?
So it all comes together, Dima.
It all comes together.
Everything is simple.
Everything, as we said, in conspiracy theories, everything is logical and everything comes together.
And everything immediately becomes clear.
In general, yes, artificial intelligence.
On the one hand, it's a little scary for me, you know.
And on the other hand, it's a little interesting.
And where will it go in a year?
Well, how long?
Well, I think, you know, now already, that is, discussions on the account of whether a person is for or against, it seems to me, well, it does not seem to me, I know that time has long passed.
That is, all that remains for us is to watch how it all ends.
That's all.
Well, because now...
Well, that is, now what?
For example, let the society decide that artificial intelligence is not possible.
That's it.
That's it.
Artificial intelligence is dangerous.
And what?
What is it?
Well, they won't do anything.
Well, the funniest thing is that Bill Gates once said that we need to limit artificial intelligence because artificial intelligence can destroy humanity.
And here Microsoft is investing 10 billion dollars in OpenAI for the integration of ChatGPT into its search engine.
I just remind you that Bill Gates may already be the CEO of Microsoft.
But he is in the Board of Directors.
And he somewhere there signed an investment of 10 billion dollars with his signature.
Well, that's it.
And what?
What?
We are in the Freemasons.
Listen, if you look at Bill Gates, there was an investigation that he owns the most fertile lands on the planet.
And through the subsidiaries of the company.
He owns almost 90% of all the farmlands of the United States of America.
And through the subsidiaries of the company.
And this is Bill Gates.
And Bill Gates is very active there.
He said that in Ukraine the worst political power, the worst leadership.
Oh, recently he wrote something there.
I didn't even see it.
But there are lands like that.
It's so cool there.
I thought, you bitch, don't open your mouth on Ukrainian land.
Well, as I understand it, in the future there will be artificial intelligence and kolkhozes.
Artificial intelligence and kolkhozes.
That's where we're going.
100%.
You know, artificial intelligence will grow food on kolkhozes to feed damned leather bags until they die.
And all leather bags will be Amish.
Without light.
Without artificial intelligence.
Only robots walk around.
Yes.
Listen, well, it seems to me that we are creating a technological civilization that will make some kind of hamster zoo out of us, which will walk and be like, oh, look, these are our creators.
We understand that it looks funny.
But yes, there is a lot of irony in life.
Well, that's it.
That's it.
That's it.
That's it.
That's it.
That's it.
That's it.
That's it.
That's it.
That's it.
That's it.
That's it.
That's it.
In this...
That's it.
...my shiitika.
Until tomorrow.