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Speaker 1: You're listening to the Saturday Morning with Jack team podcast

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Speaker 1: from news Talks at b.

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Speaker 2: Chat GPT is getting an adult's only mode? Why you

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Speaker 2: wonder well, I suggested it has something to do with

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Speaker 2: the fact that the company that.

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Speaker 3: Owns chet GPT wants to make a little bit of money.

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Speaker 3: But our textbot pull steam House is here with all

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Speaker 3: of the details, I presume, Paul, for the sake of research,

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Speaker 3: you've had to download this new version.

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Speaker 4: I don't think it's out yet, ah, because it all

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Speaker 4: hinges on verifying the factor an adult, right, And that's

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Speaker 4: the important part here. You're not alone in thinking that

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Speaker 4: maybe that's why they're starting to do this. It's like, oh,

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Speaker 4: I use a growth of stored we need to show

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Speaker 4: the investors things are still interesting. I don't know that

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Speaker 4: that's necessarily the case. I think the thesis of chat

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Speaker 4: GPT and open AI and what they're trying to do

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Speaker 4: is probably interesting enough, and you'll you can kind of

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Speaker 4: like connect the dots of where it might be able

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Speaker 4: to go without like fact ring in short term growth

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Speaker 4: around adults only mode. But I do think they talk

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Speaker 4: about one of their principles, and one of the principles

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Speaker 4: that open ar.

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Speaker 2: Is making money is exactly that.

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Speaker 4: You know re doing for the shiarholder. Treat adults, treat

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Speaker 4: adult users like adults, and I kind of like it, right,

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Speaker 4: and especially at the moment, it's difficult because you can't

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Speaker 4: prove who the adult is. You come prove who the

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Speaker 4: child is. So what they're going to do is allow

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Speaker 4: you to verify you are an adult and then that

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Speaker 4: will open up doors to treating you like an adult.

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Speaker 2: Right.

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Speaker 4: There are only one problem is that you do have

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Speaker 4: to submit your ID to go through the verification process.

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Speaker 4: So I just don't know if you really want to

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Speaker 4: put your adult thoughts and feelings right beside your ID.

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Speaker 4: That to me is just like a real look into

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Speaker 4: someone's brain, record it on paper, digital paper.

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Speaker 2: That you want to go good. There's a very good point. Yeah,

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Speaker 2: I wonder, but you know what I feel like, it's

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Speaker 2: the sort of thing. Dare I say that people are

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Speaker 2: going to be a bit squeamish about it first oh

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Speaker 2: years to come. It will just be standards, you know.

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Speaker 4: Well, okay, So one of the other reasons they want

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Speaker 4: to treat adults like adults and kind of go about

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Speaker 4: this freedom thing is that they blocked talking about mental

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Speaker 4: health on the platform and put some real restrictions around

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Speaker 4: it about what chap ChiPT could respond and without. Do

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Speaker 4: you want to hear some fun facts?

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Speaker 2: Yea, yeah about gen Z Okay, okay.

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Speaker 4: So a company called resume dot org surveyed one thousand

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Speaker 4: gen zs. Twenty five percent of gen Z describe AI

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Speaker 4: bots as their therapist or coach, a friend or co

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Speaker 4: worker twenty five percent. Thirty four percent admit to confiding

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Speaker 4: in AI chatbots about things that I've never told another person,

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Speaker 4: their deepest darkest secrets. A third of gen Z sixteen percent,

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Speaker 4: so they frequently discussed personal topics such as things like

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Speaker 4: mental health or relationships, and thirty three percent say they

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Speaker 4: do that occasionally. So we're talking about basically, like a

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Speaker 4: third of gen Z giving their deepest darkest secrets already

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Speaker 4: to me AI.

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Speaker 2: Friends doesn't surprise me. Yeah, it doesn't surprise me one

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Speaker 2: little bit. This is the changing whorldpool. Hey, Spotify has

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Speaker 2: been found to be working on this thing called a

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Speaker 2: song DNA feature. What is it?

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Speaker 4: Yeah, so this is It hasn't been released and one

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Speaker 4: of these kind of like researchers who dives into the

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Speaker 4: code and kind of sees what they're working on in

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Speaker 4: preview versions has found it. But think of it as

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Speaker 4: the people behind the music, right, the writers, collaborators, the engineers,

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Speaker 4: the vocalists, composers. They often don't really get seen. We

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Speaker 4: always just get the name of the person who's singing

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Speaker 4: the song, right, and so this will be a way

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Speaker 4: to sort of dive in potentially and be able to

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Speaker 4: actually understand who worked on it and then discover more

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Speaker 4: of their work more easily. It's something that titled the

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Speaker 4: music you probably no one's ever heard about.

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Speaker 3: My head day for about a week head Yeah, yeah, exactly,

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Speaker 3: there we go.

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Speaker 4: Because it had a really good price when it started,

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Speaker 4: and it had high fi, high definition sound. It's still

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Speaker 4: one of the only ones that has like this really

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Speaker 4: top notch sound. Anyway, it's very much more artist friendly.

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Speaker 4: They've been doing this for some time. Spotify is now

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Speaker 4: kind of getting into the game. But it is fun

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Speaker 4: because if you if you have an artist like saff

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Speaker 4: Calvin Harris, you're like I like Calvin Harris, well you

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Speaker 4: would be able to click on Calvin Harris and go well,

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Speaker 4: he's also written all of these other songs for all

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Speaker 4: these other pop stars and there are some like some

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Speaker 4: of the biggest pop songs are written by like the

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Speaker 4: same three people. And I think it's going to be

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Speaker 4: it's gonna be really interesting when that when you can

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Speaker 4: start with you know, people who kind of aren't necessarily

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Speaker 4: in the scene start to see how the scene is.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, you can't see how the sausage is made a

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Speaker 2: little by day.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, you're going behind the curtain.

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Speaker 2: Thanks Paul, that's fascinating. Appreciate your time. That is our textbook,

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Speaker 2: Paul Stenhouse.

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