Mexican RobotStream
goosely · 2026-10-15 · 1:04:01
https://openvibe.video/v/5752
Transcript (AI)

[0:01:06] BABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABA
[0:02:58] now everything's really boring everything just feels so boring boring shmooring boring shmooring
[0:03:05] it better be fucking perfect ai is a real stickler for safety when it comes to hardware
[0:03:11] yeah it's kind of annoying if you mean like where it'll be like i'm not doing that because
[0:03:18] it's some cyber security yeah it is a bitch claude seems less like a bitch though claude
[0:03:28] just kind of does whatever claude's the best ai
[0:03:38] i'm just making sure there is a latching emergency stop
[0:04:02] that works and just warning the shit out of me every time we do even the tiniest hardware
[0:04:07] test it's a bitch it's a bitch ass little bitch we got kale we got beans we got vegetables
[0:04:27] we got chicken we got squash put some tahini in it that looks actually good yeah it's gonna
[0:04:36] be really good i love soup soup with a bunch of shit okay
[0:05:00] "You used over 50% of my SuperDrop usage yesterday."
[0:05:08] "What do you think about GrokBot? Do you think GrokBot's good? I haven't used GrokBot at all."
[0:05:17] "This is funny though. Elon Musk saying just send your credit card to GrokBot."
[0:05:23] "Yeah."
[0:05:26] "Pretty... pretty YOLO. It's pretty YOLO."
[0:05:37] "On podcast. Now I can..."
[0:05:42] "It's actually pretty good for normal people."
[0:05:46] "Welcome to this very special episode of the Safety Third Podcast."
[0:05:49] "I feel like it's probably good in general."
[0:05:51] "I've been running this um... oh I just shut it down."
[0:05:57] "I've been running this like cloud agent."
[0:06:01] "Dude, DeepSeek? DeepSeek fucked up or something?"
[0:06:07] "I got an email this morning that was like, 'We fucked up, so everyone who bought credits between October 7th and October 12th gets a full refund of the credits."
[0:06:19] "So I got all my credits."
[0:06:22] "So I'm glad I started using DeepSeek API."
[0:06:25] "Oh."
[0:06:26] "Some free DeepSeek."
[0:06:33] "That was weird."
[0:06:39] "Now I have like $50 or $40 or something."
[0:06:47] "Mark Rober."
[0:06:51] "Our special guest today is Mr. B."
[0:06:55] "Oh, yeah."
[0:06:56] "And um..."
[0:06:58] "Cameraman John?"
[0:06:59] "No, it's gotta be something worse."
[0:07:00] "What's like the most offensive uh canceled YouTuber but like in recent memory?"
[0:07:05] "Uh..."
[0:07:07] "Kobuscus?"
[0:07:09] "That's too dated."
[0:07:11] "Wait, wait, sorry. I space out. What's your question?"
[0:07:14] "He's not canceled."
[0:07:15] "No, but he's controversial."
[0:07:16] "What's your question?"
[0:07:17] "He is controversial."
[0:07:18] "Probably not with our audience."
[0:07:19] "Um, we're just coming up with fake names to introduce the podcast."
[0:07:22] "Mm."
[0:07:23] "To make it sound impressive."
[0:07:24] "You're Asmongold."
[0:07:25] "Oh."
[0:07:26] "He did a Nikado avocado thing where he actually cleaned up and he looked really good."
[0:07:32] "And that's him right there."
[0:07:32] "Whoa."
[0:07:33] "Yeah."
[0:07:34] "Hmm. Wait, I'm Asmongold."
[0:07:36] "Yeah, you're the glow up."
[0:07:39] "Dude."
[0:07:40] "Oh, damn."
[0:07:40] "The most recently, in your opinion, you get canceled for every single reason that
[0:08:28] all these people are having issues."
[0:08:30] "Yeah, you counted yourself ten times at the same time."
[0:08:32] "I had this idea. I feel like this is a good idea and somebody should do it. Is like some
[0:08:38] sort of media surrounding canceled people. Whether it's like a podcast that is like hosted by a
[0:08:46] canceled person and the guests are canceled people. Or some sort of like game show where it's just
[0:08:52] canceled people.
[0:08:53] "That's good."
[0:08:54] "But you'd have to draw the line somewhere like of like how bad was the cancellation, right?"
[0:09:00] "Yeah."
[0:09:00] "I guess not. Like if they're not in jail, it's fair game, right? The bar is pretty low if you're doing content and like
[0:09:06] completely revolving around canceled people."
[0:09:08] "Yeah, I think that's good."
[0:09:10] "I don't know if they want to-"
[0:09:10] "That's the only way to do it is if you only have canceled people like on."
[0:09:13] "Yeah, only canceled people."
[0:09:15] "Yeah."
[0:09:16] "But the worst part is if you have a bunch of really bad people like there's obviously the
[0:09:20] the range of like you get canceled because you say something that's like, you know,
[0:09:25] a bit out of left field for your audience and they just kind of reject you. But in another
[0:09:31] audience you're acceptable. There are some people who got canceled because they like-
[0:09:34] "Like the diddlers?"
[0:09:34] "Okay."
[0:09:36] "Like people who've just actually done things that they should be a part of no group."
[0:09:40] "Well then they're in jail."
[0:09:41] "You know what I mean? I'm saying borderline it's the people who
[0:09:44] should be in jail, but somehow..."
[0:09:46] "No, okay, here, you know."
[0:09:47] "No, no, no, no, no, no."
[0:09:48] "If they're not in jail it's fair game."
[0:09:52] "If the law says that they're not such a danger to public that we have to lock them up."
[0:09:57] "Like if the law doesn't say that, then they can participate."
[0:10:00] participate in whatever you could be you could be rehabilitating their image like they did
[0:10:05] something that no no no it's no one's rehabilitating it yo it's it's listen i'm i'm not here to
[0:10:10] rehabilitate do you even mention them being canceled on the show um i mean or is that just
[0:10:17] the name of the show canceled and then you just yeah it's a normal game show it's like either a
[0:10:20] normal game i think i think uh i think like a podcast where they can talk about being canceled
[0:10:26] with a bunch is like it's such i don't even know what it is they don't get a chance to defend
[0:10:32] themselves about everything dude wait i don't i actually don't know i think actually no a better
[0:10:37] a better uh i was gonna say you go in the canceled person goes in and i don't know what you would
[0:10:44] have to do it it's like a judge or somebody you actually have to present your case to uncancel
[0:10:49] yourself i want to smoke no risk is that you might get obliterated like people will actually
[0:10:55] mount a case against you and you have to fight it it gives you the opportunity in the in the uh
[0:11:02] whatever in the court of you know public opinion no that's not a court that's not i i love that you
[0:11:08] get a bunch of like youtubers that are the jury oh wait no now it's cooking yeah that's the best
[0:11:16] public opinion because like that's the group of people that's gonna like i don't want to say
[0:11:20] empathize but they're gonna like they're gonna understand how like one side like they understand
[0:11:26] how nasty the court of public opinion is um because there's like a lot of situations where
[0:11:30] it's like the court of public opinion was absolutely not fair yeah at all yeah or or they were like
[0:11:35] incredibly biased right uh and there's somewhere the court of public opinion is completely in there
[0:11:39] like the court of public opinion is not here for justice they're here for entertainment
[0:11:42] like if there's anything i've learned like and so like whatever is the most entertaining outcome is
[0:11:48] usually what the court of public opinion will be fighting for yeah and so i think having creators as
[0:11:54] a judge maybe it has to be anonymous too like the creators can be there but like the votes have to be
[0:11:58] maybe anonymous okay yeah people in the comments uh start a list of canceled youtubers we should have on
[0:12:04] this wait will you do it all live it's a full court case and then the people can the viewers vote oh
[0:12:13] and then if you lose then you're still canceled and also probably more evidence came out against you
[0:12:18] so your life is significantly worse yeah i think that would be a good twitch channel you would have to
[0:12:26] pay you'd have to pay not a lot of money or a ton of money to get these people on i don't actually
[0:12:31] know which one it might be somewhere depending on where they are in their cancellation or how bad it was
[0:12:36] the thing is you you just need a few success cases like someone was canceled for you know something
[0:12:41] they go on and they completely present the case that it was a it was a misrepresentation
[0:12:46] it's all a misunderstanding and they're everyone forgives them you just need a few good cases like that
[0:12:52] to lure people in yeah you like slowly work your way down to like to bust this i i feel like it's the
[0:13:01] it's such an exploitative medium but it's i feel like there are examples of this it's so
[0:13:06] exploitative but the people you're exploiting no one likes so it's like it becomes okay like people
[0:13:12] watch it go this is not okay but it's happening to someone i don't like so it's okay here's the
[0:13:18] other thing um it doesn't really matter like you ever eat like the paul brothers right like the paul
[0:13:24] brothers are they're like certified geniuses um and i think that they like don't mean to be bad people
[0:13:31] like i think they just sort of like are like maybe bad people um and like are they canceled like i don't
[0:13:39] know but they like keep doing things that give them this negative publicity yeah and they thrive
[0:13:45] they thrive from it and so it's really like not even an opportunity to redeem yourself it's just
[0:13:52] straight up more publicity and and that pretty much always uh converts into some form of you know
[0:13:58] revenue which is sort of like what who's actually a fan of them though like i've never met anybody who
[0:14:06] likes them looks up to them i mean now no back in the day maybe but yeah but for the past five years
[0:14:12] no no no and like the engagement is like basically like zilch like yeah but he had a podcast at one
[0:14:19] point that did really good uh yeah i can't logan maybe was it no maverick it was the yeah impulsive
[0:14:28] no um and but like the podcast had definitely like gone down since uh covid but also like they're
[0:14:36] still doing it i don't think it's the same thing but i think they're still doing some form of a podcast
[0:14:39] um and so like they're like he's doing like wrestling stuff too and they were just at the
[0:14:47] fucking like pentagon or something dude did you see the picture he's like it's like this turbo white
[0:14:54] trash like mullet it's like straight up looks fake or out of a movie his hair is just like
[0:15:00] he looks like he just got off a weekend bender or something fucking awesome like it almost it
[0:15:08] looks like you know people uh like it looked like he was lost at sea for about a month yeah like a
[0:15:13] survivor yeah um you ever see like the fake pictures of people like in a private jet like
[0:15:18] the influencers in a private jet for their instagram but it's like a it's like a set yeah
[0:15:22] but they present it as if it's real it's like almost what the picture looks like it looks like
[0:15:25] a set for like a pentagon like a photo op for yeah exactly yeah but it's real um no i think yeah
[0:15:33] like like i think that there is definitely something uh for people doing this just to like
[0:15:40] get any kind of bump in their you know online career to make more money i i wouldn't be surprised
[0:15:45] if a large majority of these uh canceled creators are like totally willing to do something like this
[0:15:52] for just like the exposure yeah i think a lot of them don't even hear also you know because they
[0:15:58] just they power through it and it's like you know sure it gets people talking about them but really
[0:16:03] they didn't actually do anything like wrong right like or maybe like as nefarious as it was exactly
[0:16:08] yeah yeah i feel like in 50 of the cases of like a public execution there's always kind of some head
[0:16:15] scratching of like is this like you know everyone's so against like yeah death penalty and they're so
[0:16:19] against you know and then all of a sudden you know this like wow like people get canceled for
[0:16:24] an opinion about something you know for some see this is the type of shit that makes these ai's a
[0:16:29] that you were just talking about i think i told i told claude that it should be scraping sites but
[0:16:37] then it put this shit dot rent is wrong it says and it's supposed to be a rent aggregation website that
[0:16:50] combines sites into and you need to reanalyze the whole roadmap and make sure it's actually what i asked
[0:17:04] bitch i wonder how much advertising when all this shit's like more done i do want to i'll pay like
[0:17:17] i'll probably pay i'll put like a thousand dollars into ads maybe not a thousand yeah i don't know i
[0:17:26] i want i want it to be successful i don't really know how that's going to work out or how that ad
[0:17:30] campaign obviously i'll just ask the ai this is so much i haven't even like looked at any of this
[0:17:57] it's like kind of confusing to me because there's so much shit button doesn't work
[0:18:04] oh yeah you know what's up and on five zero nine eight five seven five seven thing that that they
[0:18:27] say right people just don't agree with you know it's not even something they did it's entertainment
[0:18:31] yeah it's just entertainment you see the cycles of like uh like the cancellation starts people start
[0:18:38] making content about it the person comes back and makes their own content about it and then just
[0:18:42] like starts this like vision yeah of just like death spiral i don't i don't have i don't know i
[0:18:47] actually have no idea how people uh deal with that stuff who's the the ukulele lady what's her name
[0:18:53] i forget but i know what you mean miranda miranda's thing i think hers was kind of question i don't
[0:18:59] remember exactly i think i don't even remember i think that one was one of the the ones who just
[0:19:02] like i'm not gonna there's something i don't actually don't even remember what it was i feel
[0:19:08] like it was something about underwear though i don't remember i'm not oh she gave you sent like
[0:19:13] underwear to a fan something it was something weird like that and i like i don't know did they ask
[0:19:18] for it i don't know i mean maybe i like i literally i i think it's one of those things i think it was
[0:19:24] like she sent it and then one of her things was oh it was like a inside joke with my audience but
[0:19:30] everyone's like yeah but you still sent your you still sent it to a child oh there's kind of like
[0:19:35] it's like very hard it was something like that like very hard to justify yeah but then also i don't
[0:19:40] think she even she didn't defend it she just made a ukulele song right saying i'm not sorry yeah you
[0:19:48] have to be so careful during the unboxings like sometimes people ask for letters back and stuff and
[0:19:52] you know like i remember one time somebody just sent us a bunch of like playboy trading cards
[0:19:57] yeah yeah yeah and there was a bunch of people that wanted letters back
[0:20:00] and you're like oh everybody gets a playboy trading card and then else he's like oh no look
[0:20:04] at this kid's handwriting he's definitely not 18 yet yeah i mean dude every kid needs to find a
[0:20:11] like a stack of magazines yeah yeah in a family member like this family which was so big you
[0:20:16] couldn't see anything anyway which one senior or junior uh that was a senior which president
[0:20:25] no not the desert storm trading cards oh okay uh yeah i think i think a podcast i think uh some
[0:20:33] sort of game game shows kind of expensive yeah i kind of i like the idea of a trap door that if
[0:20:39] they're canceled everybody pushes a button and they just like oh that's good yeah like canceled again
[0:20:44] yeah maybe they fall into like a pit what's in the pit um spooky lighting some foam blocks shame
[0:20:54] an aura of shame a waiver and a couple thousand dollars only if they sign the waiver yeah um man
[0:21:03] i um i've been oh god i forgot i was gonna say um you were just talking about the game show like you
[0:21:13] know yeah i podcast game show like what else we could do i've just been like glued i've been glued to my
[0:21:19] computer and um i uh how often do you clean your computer i've never problem i've never uh like
[0:21:28] once every three years
[0:21:29] what's the symptoms that cost you to clean your computer
[0:21:31] yeah do you dream about time i guess i do a lot
[0:21:35] okay okay yeah elaborate what did it do no i don't have gray cock
[0:21:40] do you remember i used to tell you all the time like my computer just keeps randomly turning off
[0:21:44] and i can't figure out what it is okay i was getting like blue screen errors i was getting glitches
[0:21:48] you know sometimes it wouldn't boot it would get caught in a loop um sometimes the screen would go black
[0:21:53] but the computer would stay on so i opened the case and it was like covered in dust but the whole
[0:21:58] thing yeah like so i'm like oh maybe it's just really dusty uh so i cleaned it that didn't fix the
[0:22:04] problem okay and then i noticed like the graphics card had corrosion on the pins oh yeah and it's
[0:22:11] because the water cooling loop dripped like one or two drops or something okay on the graphics card
[0:22:17] because i've been having this i've been having the same problem where it just shuts off is that the
[0:22:21] same thing as you nigel uh no i i would i haven't had a problem in a while no lucky dog um
[0:22:29] and your ssd well it only happened when the gpu i've been doing some like gpu stuff and it only
[0:22:38] happened when the gpu was like running at full tilt for a bit and so i like took it apart and it's
[0:22:45] like it's pretty clean on the inside my cat lays on top of the box so it's like there's it's
[0:22:48] fucking disgusting actually there's like there's like a filter on top of the fans and it's like
[0:22:52] filled with like cat oh yeah but nothing made it inside nothing goes in the inside is like really
[0:22:57] fine dust um i just took it apart and cleaned it and i like i unplugged all the power cables
[0:23:05] plugged them and then plugged them back in and i'm hoping that that fixes it but like man it really
[0:23:11] makes me i don't know i was also having a problem at the same time separate problem so i thought
[0:23:17] this was the the cause my ssd like wasn't uh like like plugged into the motherboard correctly or
[0:23:24] something i just remember looking at it with the thermal camera and it was like 195 degrees and i
[0:23:30] wasn't really doing anything dude and i think it was like the power connection on it or like who knows
[0:23:34] the data lines something wasn't set correctly i have you looked into like computer parts i mean i know
[0:23:40] i know that everybody knows it's expensive like have you actually looked into computer parts like what
[0:23:44] your current computer is worth right now uh no okay because i bought my computer i built it like six
[0:23:50] or seven god maybe even eight years ago and it's worth more money now no way yes then i paid for it
[0:23:57] dude yeah it just it was last year it seems like you know and some sometimes i get lucky doing things
[0:24:05] um i decided to re to upgrade all the computers around the office and part of it i was like you know
[0:24:12] what i'm gonna go all in on ram and so i built i think four computers or five computers or i think
[0:24:20] it was four like thread rippers or what no i decided not to but they're like 30 uh they were the 9950x so
[0:24:27] like 16 core amd i also bought uh 5080s for every single one nice and then i also got 128 gigs of ram
[0:24:36] and for each one dude i think it was two months after or it was one month after i bought 128 gigs
[0:24:46] of ram it was triple the price yeah it was right when they announced they're like oh no the massive ram
[0:24:53] i'm sure they'll say i for people anymore it's all data center crap so then i literally was like if i wanted
[0:25:00] wanted to i can sell half my ram and it will fully subsidize all the ram that i have and i would just
[0:25:05] only i would only have 64 gigs after that and then even now the 5080 i looked up the price the other
[0:25:11] day canadian they were already inflated at the time they were 1400 on amazon and now i checked
[0:25:18] yesterday they're 2400 so they got up a thousand dollars i could literally sell all the ram the
[0:25:25] graphics cards like you're saying all for a profit yeah wait what did i i just bought a 5090
[0:25:30] like four months ago i can't remember what i paid kevin best buy and it was like you know one that
[0:25:36] came with rgb lights i think it was maybe like 500 400 above msrp
[0:25:41] 5080s are like probably under 2000 or 58 or 5090 58 oh coward the 5080 was a find a 5090 that makes
[0:25:55] 5080 was like a thousand us for a while maybe i do have a 5090 i don't remember man i looked up a 5090
[0:26:03] recently and on amazon right now in canadian they were eight thousand dollars and when i was looking
[0:26:08] at it when i was buying them they were three thousand dollars dude i'm the computer that i
[0:26:15] i think it was ak i was like that's obscene i have a 24 core thread ripper uh that i bought mostly for
[0:26:25] like video editing and i'm like the stuff that i'm doing with it right now i'm like i need i want i
[0:26:31] want more i'm like 5080 i'm like how much more money would it cost to like get the for the same
[0:26:36] socket the like the 36 or 48 core it's just like straight up more money than i like spent on the
[0:26:43] entire computer when i got it like i think i paid like a thousand dollars for that chip and it's like
[0:26:49] it's it's somewhere between a thousand and two thousand at this point for the same exact one
[0:26:54] um it's insane it's like it's actually in that shit insane like i don't i don't think at any point
[0:27:01] in my life have like has a computer been like more of a resource than it is now like even old computers
[0:27:07] man but yes i was about to say i stepped on my macbook i have an m1 macbook pro yeah and i was so
[0:27:15] sad because it was like i think i talked about this like yeah several months ago i stepped on it so it
[0:27:20] has no screen now but i was literally thinking i can yes probably sell i like to drink exactly for an
[0:27:26] obscene amount of money because people would just don't oh it's i just need the computing power and i can
[0:27:31] just whereas back like before all this if you were to sell it people would be like uh yeah right what's
[0:27:37] the price to fix the screen uh how much could yesterday the fbi announced the arrest of the
[0:28:03] leader of open ai's agents platform after he bugged the executive conference room at their hq a story i
[0:28:09] feel uniquely qualified to cover having spent over 300 hours hiding inside a cardboard box in metal gear
[0:28:14] solid and it turns out that that may be more spycraft training than the suspect had because despite going
[0:28:19] to berkeley mit and previously working at meta the guy who got arrested seems like an absolute moron
[0:28:25] the bug he planted was only in place for about 48 hours before open ai found it
[0:28:29] can i show my wife's vagina on this side
[0:28:32] uh i guess i need to make like a separate site for porn
[0:28:37] agents for a living is how i really feel
[0:28:40] if anyone he was actually but i also don't want to give a shit
[0:28:42] it was october 14th 2026 and you're watching the code report the man of the hour is abdul raman
[0:28:48] alfozan a 35 year old saudi national and u.s permanent resident who joined open ai in july of 2025
[0:28:54] as an engineering lead on the product team just a few weeks ago he was being celebrated as the only
[0:28:59] saudi employee at open ai where he said one year at the company felt like five years and
[0:29:04] nobody wants to see goat vagina
[0:29:06] this guy is so stupid
[0:29:08] like based on the crimes he's being charged with according to prosecutors
[0:29:12] i'm pretty dumb but this guy's dumb
[0:29:14] it is very hairy and you can't see the lips
[0:29:19] along with aivouestreamboo.com
[0:29:23] aivouestreamboo.com
[0:29:42] capacities room calendars and specifically where leadership and executive meetings happen
[0:29:51] and when outside partners are expected to come in
[0:29:54] then between september 24th and september 30th he used his wife's chat gpt account to figure out how to
[0:30:00] to jerry-rig a Wi-Fi-enabled audio recording device with an encrypted SD card. The model,
[0:30:04] which I assume was GPT-4-0, because there's no way his wife was getting any emotional affection
[0:30:09] from this idiot, walked him through how to make it, and based on the photos and the complaint,
[0:30:13] what he ended up with was a $23 Seed Studio microcontroller with a 50-cent antenna. And
[0:30:18] unfortunately for Abdulrahman, the device looks like the exact thing you would use to spy on
[0:30:23] someone. Then on September 28th, he allegedly committed the perfect crime when he took the
[0:30:34] $23 spy device, wrapped it in single-ply OpenAI toilet paper, and plugged it into the USB port on
[0:30:40] the back of the TV in the executive conference room. Now, if you don't have the study historical
[0:30:44] spy tech for fun form of autism, the gold standard here is a device called The Thing, which Russian
[0:30:50] Leon Theremin built for the Soviets in 1945 that had no battery and no active components and only
[0:30:56] came alive when the Soviets pointed a radio beam at it from a van across the street, which made it
[0:31:00] almost impossible to detect. They hid it inside a carved wooden seal that Soviet schoolchildren gifted
[0:31:05] to the U.S. ambassador in Moscow as a token of friendship, and it hung on the wall inside of his
[0:31:10] office, listening to four different ambassadors for seven years before anyone found it. Abdulrahman's
[0:31:15] toilet paper bug lasted two days when OpenAI's technical surveillance countermeasures
[0:31:20] From there, OpenAI says they used their models to understand the device and where
[0:31:26] it came from, which sounds impressive until you remember the board has a MAC address, and two
[0:31:30] days earlier, Abdulrahman's wife's account had pasted the exact same one into ChatGPT. If that
[0:31:36] wasn't enough evidence, they also found security footage showing Abdulrahman hanging out near the
[0:31:40] executive room on six separate days. And just to be sure, they quietly installed a camera behind the
[0:31:45] executive room TV and waited for him to return. And on October 5th, he was back. Four days later, he was
[0:31:51] fired and arrested on the same afternoon and charged with one count of federal wiretapping and one count of being the
[0:31:57] dumbest person who ever attended that was for the charges wiretapping. Yeah, like that's weird.
[0:32:05] He secretly recorded people and not espionage, which would require proving he did it for a foreign
[0:32:10] government. But his bio does have him as an investor at RAED Ventures, a VC firm in Riyadh, where he
[0:32:16] sits on the team page right next to his highness, Prince Khalid bin Bader al-Saud. An investigative
[0:32:21] journalist, Scott Steadman, pointed out that the prince's father is a senior Saudi intelligence
[0:32:26] official. Either way, it's another rough for a company that within the last few weeks has scrapped
[0:32:31] its newest model for being too receptive and fired three safety researchers for mishandling sensitive
[0:32:36] information. This has been the Code Report, thanks for watching, and I will see you in the next one.
[0:32:41] There we go. See, I thought maybe my claw was just dumb, but never mind, it's just doing what I said now.
[0:32:52] I thought it would be interesting to compare an old fluorescent fitting that I found knocking around
[0:33:01] versus one of the modern slimline electronic ones. So what I'm going to do is I'm going to weigh these
[0:33:06] two because this one's going to have a huge Maticus Show Wives push.
[0:33:58] A hacking project that used to take me one or two days, maybe a week, I literally just did in 15
[0:34:04] minutes with AI. This is starting to terrify me a little bit, and I want to kind of explain my thought
[0:34:09] process here. Now, to set the stage, what I'm doing here is trying to hack into my monitor, okay? I know
[0:34:14] you're thinking, wait, a monitor can be hacked. Yes, there's a whole world of hacks that can happen
[0:34:18] inside of peripheral devices, right? Your monitor is just one of them, right? Inside of your monitor
[0:34:22] is a blob of firmware that runs to process HDMI commands, to process the video, to process the
[0:34:27] wireless, a variety of things. Me being a low level, it's the name of the channel, by the way,
[0:34:33] vulnerability researcher, I wanted to see if I could find a vulnerability in the monitor I have in my
[0:34:37] office upstairs, my Dell S3422 34-inch monitor. I'm a 34-inch enjoyer. Maybe we cut that out of the video.
[0:34:44] Now, I know you've probably heard the news, right? AI is getting super good at hacking,
[0:34:48] oh my god, it's hacking the planet, and I-I personally- DUDE IT'S HACKING THE PLANET!
[0:34:56] Shut up. Shut up. Shut up, okay.
[0:35:00] A function that we founded.
[0:35:02] I'm bored.
[0:35:11] Maticus, you are such a lucky man.
[0:35:36] AI will no longer be known as AI.
[0:35:38] Henceforth AI will be known as these.
[0:35:42] Sorry, it's not called AI.
[0:35:44] Everyone, it should be illegal to use the word AI.
[0:35:48] You should go to federal prison for saying it.
[0:35:55] It's a big dude, don't say that, honestly.
[0:35:59] The biggest dude, don't say that ever.
[0:36:20] Let's rename it Mohammed.
[0:36:29] Folks, Matan is here.
[0:36:44] We don't know his last name.
[0:36:45] Maybe we'll find it out today.
[0:36:47] Evan.
[0:36:49] Wait.
[0:36:49] Your first name's your last name?
[0:36:53] No, Matan Evan.
[0:36:55] Yeah, but Evan's a first name, my guy.
[0:36:57] No, E-V-E-N, not E-V-A-N.
[0:36:59] Yeah, you're what I call ass backwards.
[0:37:02] Right out of the gate.
[0:37:04] Your name's wrong.
[0:37:05] Right.
[0:37:06] It's Evan Matan.
[0:37:09] Matan's your last name.
[0:37:10] Did you not know that?
[0:37:11] I didn't.
[0:37:12] Dude, how old are you?
[0:37:15] All this time.
[0:37:16] I'm 19 now.
[0:37:17] Yeah.
[0:37:18] For 19 years, you didn't know your name was backwards.
[0:37:21] I had never thought about that.
[0:37:22] Did you ever hear of a guy named George Michael?
[0:37:25] George Michaels?
[0:37:26] The singer.
[0:37:27] No.
[0:37:28] His real name's Michael George.
[0:37:30] I think you and him might be dyslexic.
[0:37:33] But those are just two first names, Michael and George.
[0:37:36] Right.
[0:37:37] But you've been saying your name backwards.
[0:37:40] But he didn't have that same issue, so that wouldn't be a great example.
[0:37:43] But he did a lot of things backwards, if you know what I mean.
[0:37:47] Was he gay?
[0:37:48] I didn't say that.
[0:37:49] I just said he did stuff backwards.
[0:37:51] I mean, that wouldn't, well, I don't know.
[0:37:53] I don't know who you're talking about, so I don't really get the reference.
[0:37:56] George Michael, has a girl ever given you a careless whisper?
[0:38:00] Your friend's either a chipmunk or a muskrat, because that's how they sound.
[0:38:10] Do it again, guy?
[0:38:13] No, I brought him in.
[0:38:14] He's going to do a bid halfway through the-
[0:38:21] Trouble in a relationship is no excuse for littering.
[0:38:36] What?
[0:38:37] Robocop Rogue City has been the most pleasant gaming surprise I've had this year.
[0:38:41] It is simple, unassuming, faithful to the movies to a fault, and it turns out is exactly what I've needed.
[0:38:48] This game is not a 100 hour long grinding commitment.
[0:38:51] This is one where you can jump on in, solve some crimes, blast a ridiculous number of goons in the face,
[0:38:57] and then you can move on with your life after a dozen or so hours,
[0:39:00] having made some very enjoyable memories from this game.
[0:39:03] Just like the old days.
[0:39:04] And it's a potent mixture of different eras.
[0:39:07] Do you need assistance?
[0:39:08] Its world is set in the 80s, with the gameplay from the early 2000s,
[0:39:12] but with graphics very much grounded in the modern 2020s.
[0:39:16] The best of all worlds.
[0:39:17] I never really got Robocop until now.
[0:39:21] He's clumsy, awkward, has clear-cut morality,
[0:39:24] and everybody's constantly looking to replace him with something better.
[0:39:27] It doesn't bode well for a video game hero.
[0:39:30] Yet I came out of this one with renewed admiration for the character.
[0:39:33] He's coming!
[0:39:33] You need to talk some manners.
[0:39:36] He treads a very fine line.
[0:39:39] We never quite know how much humanity he possesses,
[0:39:42] and it doesn't really matter that much.
[0:39:44] But because of that, there must be a real temptation to build on this character.
[0:39:48] To show sides of him we've never seen before,
[0:39:50] and doing this in the wrong way can risk spoiling the character.
[0:39:54] The game's many flashbacks and psychiatrist sessions do tease at this,
[0:39:59] yet I never found that.
[0:40:00] crossed that line robocop remained robocop throughout the choices presented more like our
[0:40:05] interpretation of robocop from having i'm bored i don't know what to do i make an ai bot that
[0:40:26] gambles or something build robot the robot's built it's completely no look i should not even
[0:40:35] wow i don't even know where it is i think it's in here but put the software on it actually i don't
[0:40:57] even think i have a i don't even have the micro sd set up i need to do that he's all built beautiful
[0:41:15] i need to throw like the micro sti it's a wig it means what w-i-g wig no it needs a hat that's cooler
[0:41:49] than wig no hat's cooler than wigs trump why does coffee make me want to hurt minorities because
[0:42:03] you probably want to hurt minorities anyway usually though i can kind of just be like all right it's a
[0:42:07] bad idea but when i drink coffee i'm like i'm gonna get him i'm gonna get him when i see one outside i'm
[0:42:12] gonna get him with a grenade why does coffee make me want to hurt minorities because you're an
[0:43:17] interesting guy or is that a guy i don't really know i mostly stayed in cheap hotels just off the
[0:43:48] motorway on my road trip but three times because there was nowhere else nearby i stayed in places
[0:43:53] that i would describe as fancy and at breakfast every one of them served tiptree jam i took photos
[0:44:01] because i knew where i was going later in the trip when i reached the southeast and the county of essex
[0:44:06] this is not an advert by the way my producers reached out to tiptree or officially wilkin and
[0:44:13] sons limited and they jumped at the chance to show off their strawberries their robots and what they
[0:44:18] called their fourth generation growing system also their royal warrant because they are the jam and
[0:44:25] preserve supplier to the king we're not even going to look inside the jam factory itself this is a story
[0:44:30] about mechanization and infrastructure and why it's really difficult for a robot to pick strawberries
[0:44:36] hi future tom here the visit tiptree was filmed last year on my big road trip and obviously ai has moved
[0:44:43] at an incredible pace since then but as far as i can tell even now no company has developed a machine
[0:44:49] that can pick strawberries faster and cheaper than humans there are a lot of tech demos from years ago
[0:44:54] some machines that work under test conditions and marketing blurb and puff pieces that mention trials