WEBVTT - These AI Tools Will Blow Your Mind

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<v S1>2023 has been the year that artificial intelligence has gone mainstream.

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<v S1>Not an A. Everyone is using it kind of way,

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<v S1>but and everyone is talking about it kind of way.

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<v S1>And it's the ramp up on usage of tools like

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<v S1>chat imagery are any indication. The A.I. industry is about

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<v S1>to experience a boom that will paralleled the rise of

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<v S1>the Internet and mobile phone adoption. Today we go down

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<v S1>the rabbit hole of A.I. and explore some of the

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<v S1>tools that are available today, as well as some of

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<v S1>the tools that will soon be heading your way. This

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<v S1>is our A.I. centric. Is it live or is it Memorex?

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<v S1>Episode number 669 of the Bad Crypto Podcast.

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<v S2>Five.

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<v S1>Four.

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<v S2>Three.

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<v UU>How are there all those workers whose bad?

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<v S2>I.

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<v S1>And welcome to the Bad Crypto podcast. I'm Joel Comm.

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<v S1>That's our Lord. Travis, Right. I am artificial, Joel.

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<v S2>I am, sir. Lord Crab by 3000.

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<v S1>Well, that's more robotic. You know, for those of you

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<v S1>who sense that there was something a little off about

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<v S1>that teaser. That's because I didn't actually speak those words.

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<v S1>What you heard before the intro to the this show

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<v S1>here was a AI using my voice to read that teaser.

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<v S1>So that's why I was like lacking some intonation and

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<v S1>pauses and some of the words might have been a

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<v S1>little off. But I'll tell you what, gang, it's getting

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<v S1>real interesting.

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<v S2>Yeah, it is funny listening to the I Jolie I

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<v S2>is is it sounds like you, but I would bet

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<v S2>if people tuned in they were going what what drugs

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<v S2>is Joe on today.

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<v S1>Yeah something I he's.

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<v S2>Never on drugs Joe's never on drugs not.

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<v S1>I'm not something's a little off and we're going to

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<v S1>talk about that tool and both of us have been

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<v S1>going down the rabbit hole. Travis struck more strongly than I.

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<v S1>And we want to share some of the tools that

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<v S1>we've discovered, what this is all about, what it means

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<v S1>to the future for creators and for consumers. And there's

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<v S1>going to be a free NFT for those of you

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<v S1>in the bad crypto nifty club. So we'll tell you

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<v S1>more about how to get your membership NFT if you're

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<v S1>not in there already. Travis has really taken the initiative

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<v S1>by creating a cool site that you guys should go

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<v S1>and bookmark right away. It's called a I Telegraph, I

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<v S1>telegraph dot IO and this is where he is. He's

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<v S1>tracking what's happening in the air space, creating a list

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<v S1>of sites and bookmarks, as well as demonstrating his own

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<v S1>air prowess. How about you and your process?

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<v S2>Tribe Yeah, I'm looking for my process. It's really mostly,

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<v S2>you know, experimentations of it. And I would I would

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<v S2>give the call out if there's anybody else out there

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<v S2>who's really interested in AI and doing some of these

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<v S2>AI experiments, reach out to me. I guess you can

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<v S2>do that at mag crypto podcast. A gmail.com let me

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<v S2>know and then you can get a user account on

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<v S2>here as well and put some of your cool stuff

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<v S2>up here because it's really about finding the great pieces

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<v S2>of information that people are talking about on YouTube. And

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<v S2>then I'm going in and, and doing some fun stuff

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<v S2>around different experiments that I just have an idea around

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<v S2>like this. Look at that clicking on the Nikola Tesla

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<v S2>one right there, because the goal and Tesla said everything

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<v S2>is energy, frequency and vibration. He loved the numbers three,

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<v S2>six and nine. And so basically I went in and

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<v S2>and sculpted this. I went into charge aped most of

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<v S2>the blog posts are actually written by GPT and then

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<v S2>I'll create a bunch of images for that particular one.

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<v S2>And then some of these images scroll down a little

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<v S2>bit more, like look at some of those images are

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<v S2>so incredible. Like that upper top left one is so cool.

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<v S2>Like these are all Nikola Tesla inspired images and it's

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<v S2>all about the energy and the frequency and vibration of

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<v S2>it all. But it's fun to play around with and

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<v S2>then do different things and change the words and there's

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<v S2>different prompts. So you're going to notice there's these, this

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<v S2>new sort of skill set that's popping up, being a

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<v S2>prompt engineer. And those are people. It's the science of

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<v S2>creating the right text prompts to get the right results

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<v S2>that you want. And so this is where my brain

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<v S2>starts going into how what are the right words that

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<v S2>I need to use? How do I get what I want,

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<v S2>how do I modify things? And so we're going to

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<v S2>start teaching you this. We've always had bad intelligence or

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<v S2>the bad crypto pocket. This is the bad. And I

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<v S2>shall hear series version one. Well, there's a lot of

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<v S2>tools out there. We might be talking about this more

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<v S2>in the future as we evolve.

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<v S1>And it does tie in earlier, so it ties into

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<v S1>blockchain and crypto. In fact, one of the projects we're

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<v S1>going to cover today is a blockchain based NFT project.

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<v S1>Can you give like when people ask me what artificial

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<v S1>intelligence is, I tend to go on too long with

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<v S1>my words. Are you able to encapsulate in just a

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<v S1>couple sentences what AI is so that people can understand

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<v S1>if they don't?

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<v S2>Well, I would say that it is a massive set

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<v S2>of servers that are full of all of this information.

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<v S2>Imagine being able to pull and create every book ever written,

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<v S2>every show ever produced every and then be able to

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<v S2>pull from that knowledge and those visuals and then create

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<v S2>what they think you're asking about, and then they generate that.

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<v S2>And it depends on what kind of AI we're talking about,

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<v S2>what it does. But well, let's, let's look at I

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<v S2>don't really have a succinct I've never thought of that.

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<v S1>We're going to look at Wikipedia here. A.I. is intelligence perceiving,

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<v S1>synthesizing and inferring information demonstrated by machines as opposed to

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<v S1>intelligence displayed by non-human animals and humans. Tasks in which

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<v S1>this is done include speech recognition, computer vision, translation, as

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<v S1>well as other mappings of inputs. So basically machines become

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<v S1>capable of having the intelligence to create based on the

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<v S1>the body of knowledge that currently exists. My first exposure

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<v S1>to A.I. was on my Terrace 80 computer in 1980.

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<v S1>There was a program called Eliza, a psychotherapist chat bot.

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<v S1>It was actually I think they started it in the seventies,

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<v S1>but I encountered it as a software program I purchased

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<v S1>for my tiara. Say the simplest form in and you

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<v S1>would type in it say says, Hello, I'm Eliza, I'll

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<v S1>be your therapist today and I'm going to type. My

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<v S1>heart hurts and I'm going to enter. And now Eliza

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<v S1>gets going, think and she just says, It's nice to

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<v S1>be chatting with you, but my my heart is hurting.

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<v S1>Let's see if she picks up on anything. It was

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<v S1>the most basic conversational. She doesn't understand me. She doesn't

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<v S1>know I am having a good day. We'll just. We'll

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<v S1>start with something simple. Do you believe it is normal

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<v S1>to be having a good day? Yes. So this was

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<v S1>my first exposure to it. Are you sure about that?

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<v S1>You're just having a conversation with the computer. But it

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<v S1>has progressed dramatically. And this list of tools that you have,

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<v S1>you're on AI Telegraph. You guys can bookmark all of

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<v S1>these that we're going to get you today. If you

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<v S1>go to bad code out in Ford, slash six, six, nine,

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<v S1>the definitive.

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<v S2>List, six, six nine which is a Tesla would approve

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<v S2>of this episode number because there's a couple sixes and

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<v S2>there's a nine in there. Tesla loves that.

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<v S1>It's a Tesla approved episode, by the way. You know,

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<v S1>those who are Boomer and Gen X would have picked

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<v S1>up on the teaser where I said, Is it live

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<v S1>or is it Memorex? Right there some people some people

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<v S1>are shaking their heads like, what? What is Memorex or

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<v S1>what is Memorex? Well, go ahead. Tell people what was memory.

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<v S2>Memorize was a cassette tape. It was a company that

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<v S2>made cassette tapes, from what I remember. And they did

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<v S2>they did audio stuff. Did they make speakers, too? I

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<v S2>think they only made like, cassette tapes, right?

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<v S1>Yeah, it was. It was recording media.

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<v S2>Yeah. So I also made CDs and DVDs. I don't

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<v S2>even know if they exist now.

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<v S1>So the idea was the quality of the recording on

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<v S1>their tape was so good you wouldn't be able to

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<v S1>tell the difference between a live performance and a recording

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<v S1>of a live performance. So is it live or is

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<v S1>it Memorex? So the let's start with the one that

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<v S1>everybody is is talking about right now because everybody's heard

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<v S1>of chat. And this is if you take a laser

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<v S1>and inject her with, let's see, 42 years of steroids,

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<v S1>top level, you know what she was able to do.

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<v S1>You now have a better search engine than Google right

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<v S1>before you, because instead of just searching for a site

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<v S1>that links you to information chat, it actually gives you

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<v S1>that information. What should I type? Trav?

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<v S2>Well, I would say this about Jeep T is that

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<v S2>it is. You can use APIs to tap into this

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<v S2>Jeep does not have access to live search results, right?

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<v S2>It doesn't know. Like a lot of times it still

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<v S2>thinks it's 2022. Right? Or at least its data set

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<v S2>is up to 2022. So it does not know the

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<v S2>Chiefs won the Super Bowl. It doesn't even actually know

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<v S2>that the Rams won last year's Super Bowl or that

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<v S2>the WHO won the Super Bowl before them that other year.

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<v S2>I don't. Oh, the Buccaneers won the Super Bowl for that.

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<v S2>It doesn't know that you know some things.

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<v S1>Here's a perfect example of that I typed is the

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<v S1>bad crypto podcast's a popular show and church. It says

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<v S1>as an AA language model, I don't have access to

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<v S1>real time in for stats, but as my knowledge cut

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<v S1>off in 2021, the BCP was a popular show within

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<v S1>the crypto community. The podcast was launched in 2017, has

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<v S1>since then produced over 500 episodes, with each episode featuring

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<v S1>discussions on various topics blah, blah blah. Social media following.

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<v S1>It's important to note that popularity is subjective and can

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<v S1>vary depending on personal preferences and interests. So what Chelsea

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<v S1>Beattie is doing is pulling from the body of knowledge

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<v S1>that was out there through the end of 2021 about

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<v S1>the podcast. Now notice I'm not having to go click

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<v S1>on a web page now to read this data. It's

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<v S1>just giving it to me live.

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<v S2>It's it's really fascinating. And that's sort of the same

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<v S2>thing that I did with GPT. Whenever I first got

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<v S2>access to it, I said, You know what could be cool?

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<v S2>If it has access to this whole database of knowledge

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<v S2>up until 2021, it probably has every single Beatles song

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<v S2>ever written. It probably has all of this stuff. So

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<v S2>I said, maybe I could create a brand new Beatles album.

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<v S2>And I said, Let me create a brand new Beatles

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<v S2>album in the style as it in a language model.

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<v S2>I can I make subjective comments about.

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<v S1>I just asked them to.

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<v S2>Look at and wow, is he aging backwards?

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<v S1>Yeah, I told I told Techy beta. I asked if

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<v S1>you were the most handsome man. So let's give a

0:11:45.210 --> 0:11:49.290
<v S1>live example of that. I'm going to put your screen

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<v S1>up here so that you can demonstrate exactly how this works.

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<v S1>You're creating a Beatles air album, having Chet GPT write

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<v S1>new lyrics that image these images you've created in a

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<v S1>program we're going to talk about here in a minute

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<v S1>called Mid Journey. By the way, those of you who

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<v S1>are listening, this is when you want to be on

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<v S1>either our YouTube Rumble or Odyssey channels to look at

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<v S1>the the visuals of this as well.

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<v S2>So I like it. What's so funny is when you

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<v S2>look at these images, you can always tell that they're

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<v S2>AI because they don't know how to do hands very well.

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<v S2>Fingers are always a little scary. And look, this this

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<v S2>umbrella right here is not even connect. I think it's

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<v S2>connected to the head. This one's connected to his head.

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<v S2>We're not holding it. This person's not even like in

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<v S2>this car. The car is like, well, it's part of

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<v S2>a car. And. But these were created in mid journey three.

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<v S2>Mid journey for version is out now, so the images

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<v S2>would even be a little bit better. So you can

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<v S2>come in here and look and see like these don't

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<v S2>necessarily look like the Beatles.

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<v S1>But they don't not look like the Beatles.

0:12:52.290 --> 0:12:56.010
<v S2>They resemble the Beatles. Like Eric Clapton, actually, that you like. Yeah.

0:12:56.460 --> 0:12:58.439
<v S2>So here are the songs that I came up with

0:12:58.440 --> 0:13:03.480
<v S2>21 different songs that that the Beatles, the new Beatles

0:13:03.540 --> 0:13:07.290
<v S2>air version would have written. Is there a particular song

0:13:07.290 --> 0:13:10.319
<v S2>on here, Joel, that is interesting to you that does

0:13:10.320 --> 0:13:12.329
<v S2>not have an underline so that song has not been

0:13:12.330 --> 0:13:12.810
<v S2>written yet?

0:13:13.080 --> 0:13:15.300
<v S1>Well, I can't on the screen. Sure. I can't really

0:13:15.300 --> 0:13:17.790
<v S1>read them. So go ahead. And you pick one that

0:13:17.790 --> 0:13:19.070
<v S1>you think is in.

0:13:19.260 --> 0:13:22.679
<v S2>Right. Let's see here. So true love endures forever and always.

0:13:22.679 --> 0:13:26.580
<v S2>Mystic Cavern dreams that one can walk. Rock and roll.

0:13:26.580 --> 0:13:27.929
<v S2>Revolution loves this.

0:13:27.929 --> 0:13:30.730
<v S1>Group. Mystic Cavern Dreams, Right.

0:13:30.750 --> 0:13:32.130
<v S2>Mystic Cavern.

0:13:32.130 --> 0:13:36.959
<v S1>John Paul Green. Ringo bought together to write us a song, lads.

0:13:36.960 --> 0:13:39.449
<v S2>Mystic Cavern dreams. All right, so what I would do

0:13:39.450 --> 0:13:42.030
<v S2>now is you can't see this, but I'm down here

0:13:42.030 --> 0:13:45.450
<v S2>at the very bottom and I will type in and say, Right.

0:13:47.420 --> 0:13:49.849
<v S2>And actually see that. Let me actually scrunch this. That's

0:13:49.850 --> 0:13:50.089
<v S2>all right.

0:13:50.110 --> 0:13:52.010
<v S1>Just. Just dictate what you're writing.

0:13:52.820 --> 0:13:59.090
<v S2>Create a new song in the style of the Beatles

0:13:59.570 --> 0:14:11.570
<v S2>song by Ringo Starr. The song is called. Mystic Cavern dreams.

0:14:12.170 --> 0:14:22.760
<v S2>Please include the lyrics. The chorus. The bridge. The outro

0:14:23.120 --> 0:14:26.660
<v S2>and the chords of the song.

0:14:26.990 --> 0:14:28.820
<v S1>So that's the command he's giving it, and then he's

0:14:28.820 --> 0:14:30.530
<v S1>going to hit Enter and what you're going to see

0:14:30.530 --> 0:14:32.990
<v S1>here in real time. I'm going to put this up

0:14:32.990 --> 0:14:36.080
<v S1>as a solo for the visuals right here. In fact,

0:14:36.080 --> 0:14:39.410
<v S1>try to go ahead and drag that widescreen and then

0:14:39.410 --> 0:14:42.020
<v S1>we can see the whole thing here is it's writing

0:14:42.020 --> 0:14:42.920
<v S1>the lyrics. This is.

0:14:43.250 --> 0:14:44.180
<v S2>The whole free for, you.

0:14:44.630 --> 0:14:47.720
<v S1>Know, just put it back where it was and then

0:14:47.720 --> 0:14:49.280
<v S1>go full screen with that.

0:14:50.150 --> 0:14:52.070
<v S2>Well, I am full screen because I'm on that different window.

0:14:52.460 --> 0:14:52.850
<v S1>Okay.

0:14:53.060 --> 0:14:54.570
<v S2>So up here, it's weird.

0:14:54.590 --> 0:14:57.140
<v S1>So just go ahead and read it to us then. What?

0:14:57.620 --> 0:14:58.490
<v S1>What does it say?

0:14:58.580 --> 0:15:00.890
<v S2>Yeah, I'm trying to get it back in there. There

0:15:00.890 --> 0:15:04.370
<v S2>we go. It says, Down in the Mystic Caverns, where

0:15:04.370 --> 0:15:07.340
<v S2>the magic never seems to end. I met a girl

0:15:07.340 --> 0:15:10.160
<v S2>with eyes of gold. And I knew I'd never let

0:15:10.160 --> 0:15:14.210
<v S2>her go. Mystic Cavern dreams take me away To where

0:15:14.210 --> 0:15:18.860
<v S2>love gleams Mystic cavern dreams Take me away To where

0:15:18.860 --> 0:15:22.040
<v S2>love gleams We dance to the rhythm of the night

0:15:22.400 --> 0:15:26.480
<v S2>Lost in the moment everything felt right We wandered through

0:15:26.480 --> 0:15:30.770
<v S2>the winding caves the stars above us shining like beacons

0:15:30.770 --> 0:15:34.190
<v S2>of fate Mystic cavern dreams Where take me away to

0:15:34.190 --> 0:15:37.910
<v S2>where a love gleams, etc. Every moment with you is

0:15:37.910 --> 0:15:41.240
<v S2>a dream, a never ending story. Or so it seems.

0:15:41.540 --> 0:15:43.940
<v S2>But I know that you're real and you're here. And

0:15:43.940 --> 0:15:47.000
<v S2>I'll never let you go. I'll never let go of this. Love,

0:15:47.000 --> 0:15:51.230
<v S2>my dear. Down in the Mystic caverns, where the magic

0:15:51.230 --> 0:15:53.870
<v S2>never seems to end. I met a girl with eyes

0:15:53.870 --> 0:15:56.720
<v S2>of gold. And I knew I'd never let her go.

0:15:57.230 --> 0:16:00.470
<v S1>Oh, give fab that's. I know. It just needs to

0:16:00.470 --> 0:16:01.960
<v S1>be a Paul is dead in there.

0:16:02.000 --> 0:16:04.730
<v S2>Something isn't backwards. But you see, if you could see

0:16:04.730 --> 0:16:07.760
<v S2>it on this on the song here it has the chords.

0:16:08.090 --> 0:16:10.610
<v S2>So like literally I could go and get my guitar

0:16:10.610 --> 0:16:13.040
<v S2>and play this. Exactly. And that's the fun part of

0:16:13.040 --> 0:16:16.340
<v S2>it is I make a song and so sometimes I'll

0:16:16.340 --> 0:16:18.050
<v S2>get like a little jingle or something in my head.

0:16:18.050 --> 0:16:20.810
<v S2>Joe will be like, Oh, look down from the inside

0:16:20.810 --> 0:16:24.390
<v S2>out like a little mama. Okay, let me put that in.

0:16:24.390 --> 0:16:26.680
<v S2>And then it'll create a song. And I go, Oh,

0:16:26.690 --> 0:16:29.870
<v S2>that was pretty good. Let me take this chorus. So

0:16:30.080 --> 0:16:34.640
<v S2>musicians are going to be using so much. So in fact,

0:16:34.880 --> 0:16:36.950
<v S2>they're already doing it. And I think some of the

0:16:36.950 --> 0:16:39.050
<v S2>technology is getting pretty good where they're able to put

0:16:39.050 --> 0:16:42.290
<v S2>in Bob Dylan songs. But in Bruce Springsteen songs, Elvis

0:16:42.290 --> 0:16:47.060
<v S2>Presley songs, Beatles songs and actually generate new songs with audio,

0:16:47.270 --> 0:16:49.940
<v S2>these don't have audio. This is just the text. You

0:16:49.940 --> 0:16:51.770
<v S2>can create your own audio, make it kind of a

0:16:51.770 --> 0:16:52.400
<v S2>fun experience.

0:16:52.410 --> 0:16:54.590
<v S1>Well, I just I just found this on your list

0:16:54.590 --> 0:16:59.060
<v S1>of tools Bhumi Create generative music and share with the world.

0:16:59.330 --> 0:17:01.640
<v S1>So using Bhumi. Have you tried this?

0:17:02.210 --> 0:17:03.800
<v S2>I'm not tried that yet, but I've looked at it.

0:17:03.800 --> 0:17:04.160
<v S2>I'm not.

0:17:04.160 --> 0:17:07.070
<v S1>I wonder if you can create the music and feed

0:17:07.070 --> 0:17:10.910
<v S1>it the lyrics so that you then have a voice. So,

0:17:10.910 --> 0:17:13.790
<v S1>you know, as we talk about the voices, the tool

0:17:13.790 --> 0:17:16.850
<v S1>that I used at the beginning to do the teaser

0:17:16.850 --> 0:17:20.750
<v S1>is called Resemble Dot A.I.. And basically you go in

0:17:20.750 --> 0:17:22.970
<v S1>and you build a voice. And what it does, it

0:17:22.980 --> 0:17:27.859
<v S1>says it says, okay, read into a microphone these 25 sentences,

0:17:27.859 --> 0:17:30.800
<v S1>and they're really brief and you just read the sentences

0:17:30.800 --> 0:17:35.119
<v S1>in your normal voice. And then from that it creates

0:17:35.330 --> 0:17:38.210
<v S1>your voice. Now you can keep feeding it. I think

0:17:38.210 --> 0:17:42.260
<v S1>I fed it about 100 lines of authentic Joel that

0:17:42.260 --> 0:17:44.690
<v S1>created the one I did. But then you create these

0:17:44.690 --> 0:17:47.330
<v S1>clips and all I did at the beginning, you could

0:17:47.330 --> 0:17:51.409
<v S1>see right here the BCP teaser. I just copied and

0:17:51.410 --> 0:17:57.020
<v S1>pasted what I wrote into the the program right here.

0:17:57.260 --> 0:18:00.470
<v S1>And it took this and it read it. Now, I

0:18:00.470 --> 0:18:02.750
<v S1>haven't done anything else to it. Like you can go

0:18:02.750 --> 0:18:07.130
<v S1>in here and you can create emphasis, for example, on

0:18:07.130 --> 0:18:11.320
<v S1>a certain word, or you can create a pause or

0:18:11.330 --> 0:18:15.919
<v S1>gaps or change, you know, so you could spell out stuff.

0:18:16.220 --> 0:18:22.639
<v S2>And so you're listening to episode number 666, six, six, nine. Pause. Right.

0:18:24.080 --> 0:18:26.210
<v S1>And I didn't do that. But you can do this

0:18:26.210 --> 0:18:28.070
<v S1>and you could do it for free. Well, if you

0:18:28.070 --> 0:18:30.920
<v S1>just want to go create a voice. I did one

0:18:30.920 --> 0:18:31.730
<v S1>with the Russian Oh.

0:18:31.910 --> 0:18:35.720
<v S2>God, make creative voice and then send us that file

0:18:36.109 --> 0:18:39.110
<v S2>to back crypto podcast and gmail.com and we could put

0:18:39.109 --> 0:18:41.170
<v S2>that in a future episode. How funny would that be?

0:18:41.180 --> 0:18:44.180
<v S1>That would be hilarious. I love to hear your your voices.

0:18:44.570 --> 0:18:48.970
<v S1>So this is a cool tool because you know, there

0:18:48.980 --> 0:18:53.380
<v S1>could come a day where your podcast is completely in

0:18:53.390 --> 0:18:57.940
<v S1>a I. That could happen. So mid journey dot com.

0:18:57.950 --> 0:19:01.340
<v S1>This is one that is shaking up the the art

0:19:01.340 --> 0:19:07.220
<v S1>world art and photography. It's a discord bot that basically

0:19:07.220 --> 0:19:09.830
<v S1>you give it a command and the more proficient you

0:19:09.830 --> 0:19:14.060
<v S1>are with the commands it comes out with various art

0:19:14.060 --> 0:19:16.190
<v S1>and you can kind of see here I did I

0:19:16.190 --> 0:19:19.640
<v S1>typed Donald Trump writing in Eagle in the zombie apocalypse

0:19:19.640 --> 0:19:21.740
<v S1>and this is this is what it came up with

0:19:21.740 --> 0:19:26.510
<v S1>right here. I mean, this is the type of stuff that,

0:19:26.510 --> 0:19:30.320
<v S1>you know, an actual artist, this one here, Jessica Rabbit,

0:19:30.320 --> 0:19:33.590
<v S1>flirting with Rick Sanchez, assuming it would know that Rick

0:19:33.590 --> 0:19:37.580
<v S1>Sanchez is from Rick and Morty. This is a character

0:19:37.580 --> 0:19:41.360
<v S1>that I created for a role playing game that I'm

0:19:41.359 --> 0:19:46.910
<v S1>involved in. Cookies eating New York City. So we need

0:19:46.910 --> 0:19:51.650
<v S1>to see your travel because you are more proficient in

0:19:52.010 --> 0:19:54.740
<v S1>in mid journey. And I think what do we pay

0:19:54.740 --> 0:19:56.870
<v S1>like ten bucks a month for?

0:19:57.290 --> 0:19:59.450
<v S2>There's a couple different models that you can do. There's

0:19:59.450 --> 0:20:01.070
<v S2>the ten bucks a month, and then if you run

0:20:01.070 --> 0:20:04.330
<v S2>out of those, then you can go into another one.

0:20:04.340 --> 0:20:06.169
<v S2>But what I would show is Joe put go to

0:20:06.170 --> 0:20:09.530
<v S2>discord e-comm. I mean not just gawker.com a mid journey

0:20:09.530 --> 0:20:11.300
<v S2>dot com. I think this is it. Yeah. Are these yours?

0:20:12.230 --> 0:20:12.740
<v S1>Those are mine.

0:20:13.040 --> 0:20:15.679
<v S2>Yeah. So go to mid journey dot com and then

0:20:15.680 --> 0:20:17.780
<v S2>go to the community one because I want to show

0:20:17.780 --> 0:20:21.020
<v S2>you exactly the better way. So yeah so this is

0:20:21.020 --> 0:20:23.030
<v S2>really nice so you can actually make this full screen

0:20:23.030 --> 0:20:24.020
<v S2>and get rid of our faces.

0:20:24.619 --> 0:20:27.830
<v S1>Okay. I will make us full screen and I will

0:20:27.830 --> 0:20:32.710
<v S1>eliminate faces there. Yeah, I'm working on it right now. Technical.

0:20:32.720 --> 0:20:33.260
<v S1>There we go.

0:20:33.380 --> 0:20:35.330
<v S2>There we go. So now roll over that one with

0:20:35.330 --> 0:20:39.660
<v S2>the green I. There you go. Here. Now, I think

0:20:39.660 --> 0:20:41.429
<v S2>there's a there's normally like a couple of dots or

0:20:41.430 --> 0:20:45.860
<v S2>something you can click on. Can't click on a log in.

0:20:46.130 --> 0:20:46.639
<v S2>That's why.

0:20:46.970 --> 0:20:48.600
<v S1>Okay. Well.

0:20:49.200 --> 0:20:51.239
<v S2>What you can do is if you log in, there'll

0:20:51.240 --> 0:20:53.460
<v S2>be three dots down there and you can actually copy

0:20:53.460 --> 0:20:56.939
<v S2>the exact words they used to get this. So you

0:20:56.940 --> 0:20:58.440
<v S2>can kind of see when you roll over, Let go

0:20:58.470 --> 0:21:00.720
<v S2>that stormtrooper right there. What did that stormtrooper? Pretty cool

0:21:00.720 --> 0:21:05.130
<v S2>with the R2-D2. Well, this one above it. Yeah. Yeah.

0:21:05.160 --> 0:21:09.600
<v S2>Malachite storm trooper as a vintage punk samurai, dark grey

0:21:09.600 --> 0:21:12.719
<v S2>background in blue, something, something. And so these are the

0:21:12.720 --> 0:21:15.240
<v S2>words you'll use. And you can see sometimes when some

0:21:15.240 --> 0:21:18.060
<v S2>things are so intricate and so blown away, you'll see

0:21:18.060 --> 0:21:25.440
<v S2>that they're using visual effects like Octane Render or Unreal

0:21:25.440 --> 0:21:28.889
<v S2>Engine five or something. And they'll they'll tell the image

0:21:28.890 --> 0:21:32.889
<v S2>to replicate, they'll tell A.I. to replicate in this particular stop.

0:21:32.890 --> 0:21:34.830
<v S2>And that's really cool right there, Right.

0:21:35.310 --> 0:21:38.280
<v S1>A series of photos showing a person's growth and development

0:21:38.280 --> 0:21:43.399
<v S1>over time, from childhood to adulthood. Dudes and Doodads. A.I.

0:21:43.410 --> 0:21:47.670
<v S1>created the foundation for these images in in a minute.

0:21:48.090 --> 0:21:51.119
<v S1>Like you go to mid Journey and you type your command,

0:21:51.119 --> 0:21:53.520
<v S1>it goes, All right, I'm thinking about it. And then

0:21:53.520 --> 0:21:56.490
<v S1>it gives you some examples. It gives you four examples,

0:21:56.700 --> 0:21:59.879
<v S1>and then you can fine tune them. And what this

0:21:59.880 --> 0:22:06.300
<v S1>means to artists and creators and in AI in general

0:22:06.300 --> 0:22:10.350
<v S1>to writers, what we are experiencing now, Travis, I think

0:22:10.350 --> 0:22:17.250
<v S1>is a kind of a cleansing of what is marketable in, in,

0:22:17.430 --> 0:22:23.100
<v S1>in art, because up until now you could be a

0:22:23.100 --> 0:22:27.989
<v S1>mediocre artist and make a living. But now if you

0:22:27.990 --> 0:22:33.359
<v S1>look at the bell curve, anybody that is west of 90%

0:22:33.359 --> 0:22:36.630
<v S1>on that bell curve is going to have a harder

0:22:36.630 --> 0:22:41.730
<v S1>time as an original artist, right? The excellence is going

0:22:41.730 --> 0:22:45.389
<v S1>to lie in that top 10% of people. Same thing

0:22:45.390 --> 0:22:48.180
<v S1>with writing. I don't need to hire writers to just

0:22:48.180 --> 0:22:50.760
<v S1>post some blog content that's easy. I can go to

0:22:50.760 --> 0:22:54.420
<v S1>Chad and have a crank out a thousand word article.

0:22:54.540 --> 0:22:59.220
<v S1>For me, that's all original and copyright free. You think

0:22:59.220 --> 0:22:59.609
<v S1>about it?

0:23:00.150 --> 0:23:02.250
<v S2>Mm hmm. So I hope you can share my screen

0:23:02.250 --> 0:23:04.980
<v S2>here now. If my screen is showing, I got this

0:23:04.980 --> 0:23:07.050
<v S2>caught up. So what it is, is I've actually.

0:23:07.050 --> 0:23:09.020
<v S1>It's. It's still showing your chat.

0:23:10.180 --> 0:23:12.740
<v S2>Okay. Do I need to close that one, then? Because that's.

0:23:12.750 --> 0:23:15.060
<v S1>Me. Close that off and I'll just.

0:23:15.420 --> 0:23:17.810
<v S2>Remove that screen as a source. There we go. And

0:23:17.810 --> 0:23:20.730
<v S2>then the other one. I got my video camera right there,

0:23:20.730 --> 0:23:21.540
<v S2>so it's hard to see. There you.

0:23:21.540 --> 0:23:24.959
<v S1>Go. Okay, so this is mid journey. Live in the

0:23:25.290 --> 0:23:26.429
<v S1>in the wild here.

0:23:26.520 --> 0:23:28.619
<v S2>This is my journey. Live in the wild. And I

0:23:28.619 --> 0:23:30.660
<v S2>don't know if I actually scrunch this up. You can

0:23:30.660 --> 0:23:31.080
<v S2>actually see.

0:23:31.080 --> 0:23:31.950
<v S1>It's good we see it.

0:23:32.520 --> 0:23:34.980
<v S2>Because there's two podcasters talking in the style of Joe

0:23:34.980 --> 0:23:38.490
<v S2>Rogan discussing cryptocurrency. Let's just see. So what will happen

0:23:38.490 --> 0:23:41.670
<v S2>is it's going to actually think it's going through the process.

0:23:41.670 --> 0:23:45.390
<v S2>It's starting, it's now using you see that dash? Dash V?

0:23:45.390 --> 0:23:48.420
<v S2>I got that automatically set up in my settings. I'm

0:23:48.420 --> 0:23:53.340
<v S2>using version four of Mid Journey and then Q two quality.

0:23:53.340 --> 0:23:55.560
<v S2>I don't know exactly what that means is a quality thing.

0:23:56.130 --> 0:23:58.290
<v S1>Super technical. We don't need to get in.

0:23:58.310 --> 0:24:01.050
<v S2>But then you go in, you can actually find mid

0:24:01.050 --> 0:24:06.720
<v S2>journey prompting tutorials and then you want to go in

0:24:06.720 --> 0:24:09.870
<v S2>and actually see that. So this right here, it's 93%

0:24:10.290 --> 0:24:12.090
<v S2>and it's almost fully done.

0:24:12.090 --> 0:24:15.330
<v S1>And I like that they both of the guys there

0:24:15.330 --> 0:24:17.159
<v S1>in the upper left kind of look like rogue.

0:24:17.160 --> 0:24:19.139
<v S2>And there we go. I just said in the style

0:24:19.140 --> 0:24:21.869
<v S2>of Joe Rogan, they're having the conversation. And let's say

0:24:21.869 --> 0:24:23.760
<v S2>you go, Oh, you know what? I really like this

0:24:23.760 --> 0:24:25.860
<v S2>one right here. And I can say, but I want

0:24:25.859 --> 0:24:28.830
<v S2>to have more variations of this one. And then I

0:24:28.830 --> 0:24:31.110
<v S2>have it set up to actually ask me a prompt.

0:24:31.109 --> 0:24:39.480
<v S2>So I want to say ultra realistic octane. Let's see here.

0:24:41.070 --> 0:24:45.210
<v S1>You guys have to see this to believe this. You

0:24:45.210 --> 0:24:48.869
<v S1>may have heard people talking about this, but you're seeing

0:24:48.869 --> 0:24:53.659
<v S1>it actually happen here. And this is mind blowing stuff.

0:24:53.670 --> 0:24:56.250
<v S1>And now those of us who have been following this

0:24:56.670 --> 0:25:00.780
<v S1>are our minds are less blown because we're getting accustomed.

0:25:00.780 --> 0:25:03.750
<v S1>This is the new normal. This is this is how

0:25:03.750 --> 0:25:07.170
<v S1>this stuff works. And this is the beginning. This is

0:25:07.170 --> 0:25:10.380
<v S1>just the start of what we're going to see for

0:25:10.380 --> 0:25:13.300
<v S1>air being used for commercial and business purposes.

0:25:13.460 --> 0:25:15.330
<v S2>So that's what I hear, Joel. We'll get to the

0:25:15.330 --> 0:25:17.970
<v S2>words that we're using on this one, Right. Nikola Tesla,

0:25:17.970 --> 0:25:23.720
<v S2>Hot toys, right. Cars, baby diorama, miniature faking, full body shot, caricature,

0:25:23.730 --> 0:25:27.720
<v S2>lightning all around Tesla HD, Right. Real engine five, etc., etc..

0:25:28.020 --> 0:25:29.280
<v S2>Came up with something cool right there.

0:25:29.369 --> 0:25:30.359
<v S1>Very in-depth.

0:25:30.720 --> 0:25:31.650
<v S2>Look at that. I love that.

0:25:32.190 --> 0:25:33.150
<v S1>It's it's beautiful.

0:25:33.580 --> 0:25:35.520
<v S2>I love the head and the thing. They're going up

0:25:35.760 --> 0:25:38.040
<v S2>the center of these right here. Which ones do we

0:25:38.040 --> 0:25:40.149
<v S2>like better? I think the.

0:25:40.150 --> 0:25:41.919
<v S1>One at the bottom. Right. Looks like he might be

0:25:41.920 --> 0:25:45.820
<v S1>talking to Alex Jones. Well, Joel, let me tell you

0:25:45.820 --> 0:25:46.570
<v S1>what I think about this.

0:25:46.760 --> 0:25:50.710
<v S2>I is smoking weed up here with Ellen. So? So.

0:25:50.710 --> 0:25:53.030
<v S2>So check it out. I mean, that's that's pretty cool stuff.

0:25:53.050 --> 0:25:55.240
<v S2>I'm going to stop sharing now. But, I mean, how

0:25:55.240 --> 0:25:58.270
<v S2>interesting is that to be able to at your fingertips?

0:25:58.270 --> 0:26:01.209
<v S2>It just it's just once you learn the framework of

0:26:01.210 --> 0:26:03.280
<v S2>what you can ask and how you can ask it

0:26:03.280 --> 0:26:05.650
<v S2>and you go through the tutorial of it, you can

0:26:05.650 --> 0:26:08.590
<v S2>create amazing things. Now, if you're part of the Bad

0:26:08.590 --> 0:26:12.370
<v S2>Crypto NFT Club, I'll normally utilize A.I. to create some

0:26:12.369 --> 0:26:16.900
<v S2>really cool stuff. In fact, I used A.I. to create

0:26:16.900 --> 0:26:21.489
<v S2>those five Etherium ones that were all steampunk looking. They

0:26:21.490 --> 0:26:24.640
<v S2>looked more industrial, they looked hyper realistic. They look like

0:26:24.640 --> 0:26:28.000
<v S2>you could go into some sort of factory and see

0:26:28.000 --> 0:26:32.859
<v S2>those close things flowing around. And and so then I

0:26:32.859 --> 0:26:34.689
<v S2>went in and I animated them. And so it was

0:26:34.690 --> 0:26:36.910
<v S2>really cool to go through and have fun with that.

0:26:37.270 --> 0:26:39.640
<v S1>That's all. I think I'll go ahead and see if

0:26:39.640 --> 0:26:42.220
<v S1>I'm able to pull them up here in this wallet.

0:26:42.220 --> 0:26:46.129
<v S1>I just go ahead and show those. They show.

0:26:46.480 --> 0:26:46.900
<v S2>They show up.

0:26:46.980 --> 0:26:49.859
<v S1>I can find them. Here's the collection. Yeah, here's what

0:26:49.900 --> 0:26:54.360
<v S1>these are. All everything here is created with with A.I..

0:26:54.369 --> 0:26:57.400
<v S1>And if you remember the bad crypto nifty club, you're

0:26:57.400 --> 0:27:01.810
<v S1>getting these drops for free. There's one of the Etherium ones,

0:27:01.810 --> 0:27:03.850
<v S1>and you could see it as animated and do it

0:27:03.850 --> 0:27:08.530
<v S1>this cool. It's like sucking blocks into the.

0:27:08.530 --> 0:27:12.640
<v S2>Ethereal stuff on Logo. So I kid you not. I

0:27:12.640 --> 0:27:16.179
<v S2>bet I made 500 different iterations that day to find

0:27:16.180 --> 0:27:19.199
<v S2>the five that I was like, Which ones can I animate?

0:27:19.210 --> 0:27:20.350
<v S2>Which one is going to make you? I mean, I

0:27:20.350 --> 0:27:22.840
<v S2>spent so much time on it because it's just I'm

0:27:22.840 --> 0:27:24.699
<v S2>what I'm learning how it all works. It was just

0:27:24.700 --> 0:27:26.260
<v S2>really cool and fun to play around with.

0:27:26.619 --> 0:27:30.430
<v S1>Go to bad crypto dot uncut dot f m and

0:27:30.430 --> 0:27:33.669
<v S1>pick up this bad crypto nifty club and do it

0:27:33.670 --> 0:27:36.250
<v S1>here in the next couple of days. This episode is

0:27:36.250 --> 0:27:40.150
<v S1>airing I think the 21st or 22nd of February 2023,

0:27:40.150 --> 0:27:43.390
<v S1>and you're going to get a cool, a bad A.I.

0:27:43.869 --> 0:27:47.230
<v S1>NFT that we're going to airdrop to wallets, we charge

0:27:47.300 --> 0:27:53.290
<v S1>.002 ETHE currently $3 and 33 336 For this we

0:27:53.290 --> 0:27:53.620
<v S1>don't give.

0:27:53.859 --> 0:27:55.810
<v S2>Another Tesla approved number right there.

0:27:56.140 --> 0:27:57.910
<v S1>There you go. We don't give it away for free

0:27:57.910 --> 0:27:59.830
<v S1>because we don't want bots come in and we want

0:27:59.830 --> 0:28:02.440
<v S1>real people that are actually fans of the show. Take this,

0:28:02.440 --> 0:28:03.550
<v S1>so go grab that.

0:28:03.970 --> 0:28:08.290
<v S2>Now in Nfts, Joel, let's talk about Altered State real quick.

0:28:08.440 --> 0:28:11.470
<v S1>This is a project that actually you and I both

0:28:11.470 --> 0:28:15.130
<v S1>invested in or a couple of years ago, I believe,

0:28:15.130 --> 0:28:18.910
<v S1>before they actually brought any product to market. And these

0:28:18.910 --> 0:28:23.380
<v S1>guys are doing some really interesting stuff with with Nfts

0:28:23.380 --> 0:28:27.520
<v S1>and A.I.. They have sold these brains which people are

0:28:27.520 --> 0:28:32.590
<v S1>still mining them, and these brains have characteristics that give

0:28:32.590 --> 0:28:37.840
<v S1>them different qualities to be applied to other nfts in games.

0:28:38.350 --> 0:28:42.400
<v S1>So whether they're games or metaverse applications or whatever, these

0:28:42.400 --> 0:28:45.070
<v S1>seem like these little characters here. They've got the IFA

0:28:45.070 --> 0:28:50.020
<v S1>Football League, ATF, a football league, and these characters have

0:28:50.020 --> 0:28:52.570
<v S1>been sold as NFT, some of them more rare than others,

0:28:52.570 --> 0:28:54.880
<v S1>and they're going to be not optical intelligence.

0:28:54.880 --> 0:28:56.770
<v S2>I love that you'll never eyes.

0:28:56.950 --> 0:29:01.120
<v S1>They're going to be powered by these NFT brains. And

0:29:01.120 --> 0:29:03.550
<v S1>so we're actually we're waiting for them to roll out

0:29:03.760 --> 0:29:07.240
<v S1>this this if a game here it's supposed to happen

0:29:07.240 --> 0:29:09.790
<v S1>pretty soon we're going to see some announcements of this

0:29:09.790 --> 0:29:14.800
<v S1>Artificial Intelligence Football Association and the Nfts are going to

0:29:14.800 --> 0:29:19.060
<v S1>work within these. And they're also they're partnered with Fluff

0:29:19.060 --> 0:29:23.880
<v S1>World and Party Bears and the Seekers and a couple

0:29:23.890 --> 0:29:29.320
<v S1>other properties. And I fully expect and it's my hope,

0:29:29.320 --> 0:29:31.720
<v S1>of course, as an investor and a fan that we're

0:29:31.720 --> 0:29:35.950
<v S1>going to see lots of applications begin using these AI brains.

0:29:36.190 --> 0:29:40.840
<v S2>AI brains and F eyes. That is a whole new

0:29:40.840 --> 0:29:44.260
<v S2>genre of things. And so that's a nice little way

0:29:44.260 --> 0:29:46.330
<v S2>of how we tie it all in with crypto and

0:29:46.480 --> 0:29:50.050
<v S2>AI is, but it's so true. That is some of

0:29:50.050 --> 0:29:52.650
<v S2>the more awesome things right here. And again, this right,

0:29:52.690 --> 0:29:55.540
<v S2>this website right here is something that you guys are

0:29:55.540 --> 0:29:58.570
<v S2>going to love. It's called There's an eye for that

0:29:58.570 --> 0:30:03.250
<v S2>dot com and every month, even sometimes even daily, sometimes

0:30:03.250 --> 0:30:07.240
<v S2>it'll populate with brand new sites that are teaching you

0:30:07.240 --> 0:30:09.160
<v S2>and showing you all the different things that can be

0:30:09.160 --> 0:30:12.250
<v S2>done in a high. Oh, my goodness. There are so

0:30:12.250 --> 0:30:13.270
<v S2>many of these. Joel.

0:30:13.690 --> 0:30:17.620
<v S1>Wow. Are they how are they all powering? Like, it's

0:30:17.620 --> 0:30:20.620
<v S1>really interesting to me that all of a sudden we

0:30:20.620 --> 0:30:23.410
<v S1>have this huge boom chat. It comes out another the.

0:30:23.410 --> 0:30:26.650
<v S2>Baby eyes baby API? Is that what it is? Yeah.

0:30:26.650 --> 0:30:29.410
<v S2>Because you see these sites like Freshly and Unbound and

0:30:29.410 --> 0:30:32.350
<v S2>some of these other ones, they're leveling up their service

0:30:32.770 --> 0:30:36.760
<v S2>through the API and the chat. GPT three and GPT

0:30:36.910 --> 0:30:39.600
<v S2>four is right around the corner so. Probably some of

0:30:39.600 --> 0:30:43.020
<v S2>these other companies, they have access to GPT four already.

0:30:43.290 --> 0:30:46.860
<v S2>Dream Music. Create your own dream music. Here's another one.

0:30:47.530 --> 0:30:48.590
<v S1>There's so many.

0:30:48.600 --> 0:30:49.770
<v S2>I know what I'm doing today.

0:30:50.130 --> 0:30:54.300
<v S1>Yeah. Going down the rabbit hole and going to check

0:30:54.300 --> 0:30:58.130
<v S1>this out to create your dream music using cutting edge

0:30:58.160 --> 0:31:02.580
<v S1>air technology built using latent diffusion models to generate beats

0:31:02.790 --> 0:31:03.960
<v S1>for your songs.

0:31:04.680 --> 0:31:06.660
<v S2>If you are average and trying to learn how to

0:31:06.660 --> 0:31:09.239
<v S2>make music a great make great beats, you're literally going

0:31:09.240 --> 0:31:11.490
<v S2>to go. What songs are the most popular? These songs

0:31:11.490 --> 0:31:14.040
<v S2>are the most popular. These beats would work. They are

0:31:14.040 --> 0:31:17.820
<v S2>very similar to that. Oh, this. And then there's this

0:31:17.820 --> 0:31:20.580
<v S2>one's website. It's like, resemble. But you can go in

0:31:20.580 --> 0:31:23.220
<v S2>and say, Write me a rap in the style of Drake,

0:31:23.700 --> 0:31:25.620
<v S2>and then it will take Drake's voice and then it

0:31:25.620 --> 0:31:28.560
<v S2>will sing it to you. So, like, we're not far away,

0:31:28.980 --> 0:31:29.880
<v S2>so we enable.

0:31:30.090 --> 0:31:34.980
<v S1>Why go license music? Yes. You get your own high

0:31:34.980 --> 0:31:38.010
<v S1>quality royalty free music just by telling it, Hey, create

0:31:38.010 --> 0:31:40.350
<v S1>me something like this. So now, Trav, I hope the

0:31:40.350 --> 0:31:43.350
<v S1>next step for you is to take your. What was

0:31:43.350 --> 0:31:45.420
<v S1>the name of the Beatles song? That the Beatles song

0:31:45.420 --> 0:31:50.130
<v S1>We just crossed home. Yeah. Some mystery.

0:31:50.130 --> 0:31:53.100
<v S2>Something All the mystic mystery Cavern dreams.

0:31:53.100 --> 0:31:57.060
<v S1>Yeah. Yeah. So I want to see you take that

0:31:57.240 --> 0:32:00.510
<v S1>in and create music to go with the lyrics Somewhere there's.

0:32:00.730 --> 0:32:03.360
<v S2>Got to be for me, What I would want to

0:32:03.360 --> 0:32:05.520
<v S2>do for something like that is I want to take

0:32:05.520 --> 0:32:10.140
<v S2>the Beatles songs from say, Rubber Soul on. I don't

0:32:10.140 --> 0:32:12.780
<v S2>want any of the pre Rubber Soul, because Rubber Soul

0:32:12.780 --> 0:32:15.160
<v S2>is when they started doing drugs and the music started

0:32:15.190 --> 0:32:18.990
<v S2>check those sound chains, as you know. And so I'd

0:32:18.990 --> 0:32:20.910
<v S2>really like to get something more in the style of

0:32:20.910 --> 0:32:25.860
<v S2>the White Album or Sgt Peppers, right, or Abbey Road

0:32:25.860 --> 0:32:29.520
<v S2>type of Beatles song for that, because that's sort of

0:32:29.850 --> 0:32:31.800
<v S2>a vibe that I would have with that. And then

0:32:32.160 --> 0:32:35.010
<v S2>here's the chords that I generated, but I don't know

0:32:35.010 --> 0:32:37.350
<v S2>that a lot of times if those are all accurate because,

0:32:37.590 --> 0:32:43.890
<v S2>you know, it just pulls out 0cgde minor. C you're like, okay, But,

0:32:43.890 --> 0:32:47.310
<v S2>you know, the Beatles used C-sharp seven and all these other,

0:32:47.310 --> 0:32:50.190
<v S2>you know, unique chords. And so it's maybe a little different.

0:32:50.190 --> 0:32:52.920
<v S2>But I think, you know, I don't think we're quite

0:32:52.920 --> 0:32:55.050
<v S2>ready for prime time on that, but eventually we'll probably

0:32:55.050 --> 0:32:55.530
<v S2>be able to.

0:32:56.640 --> 0:32:59.190
<v S1>I love it. So there you go, gang. A little

0:32:59.190 --> 0:33:02.310
<v S1>introduction to air. And we will be covering more of this,

0:33:02.310 --> 0:33:05.040
<v S1>especially as it relates to blockchain and crypto, because you

0:33:05.040 --> 0:33:08.610
<v S1>can bet your booty that it is going to. And

0:33:08.640 --> 0:33:10.740
<v S1>of course, we're going to cover that, which is interesting

0:33:10.740 --> 0:33:14.670
<v S1>to us. Make sure you go bookmark I telegraph dot

0:33:14.670 --> 0:33:17.310
<v S1>i o and if you haven't gotten your bad crypto

0:33:17.310 --> 0:33:20.730
<v S1>nifty club membership NFT what are you waiting for? You

0:33:20.730 --> 0:33:23.190
<v S1>missing free drops. I mean we do these two or

0:33:23.190 --> 0:33:25.260
<v S1>three times a month, it's $3.

0:33:25.260 --> 0:33:27.420
<v S2>It costs you to get here. Some people have gotten

0:33:27.420 --> 0:33:29.280
<v S2>maybe five, ten attempts.

0:33:29.280 --> 0:33:31.620
<v S1>I think ten. I think we've probably dropped about ten

0:33:31.620 --> 0:33:35.070
<v S1>of them so far. And they're cool. You know, Travis

0:33:35.070 --> 0:33:40.500
<v S1>is creating some cool. You're a better user of, you know,

0:33:40.500 --> 0:33:43.170
<v S1>off mid journey because you're really digging into all these

0:33:43.170 --> 0:33:46.380
<v S1>special commands. And you do have the benefit of also

0:33:46.380 --> 0:33:49.710
<v S1>being a graphic artist. And there is advantage to that.

0:33:49.710 --> 0:33:52.980
<v S1>But if you're average or sub average like I am,

0:33:53.160 --> 0:33:55.050
<v S1>you know, I mean, I can draw a stick figure.

0:33:55.080 --> 0:33:56.520
<v S1>That's about it, I guess.

0:33:57.030 --> 0:34:01.290
<v S2>But now I can literally take a photo like I

0:34:01.290 --> 0:34:04.470
<v S2>took a photo of you and a photo of me,

0:34:04.680 --> 0:34:07.170
<v S2>and I added both of those photos and I said,

0:34:07.170 --> 0:34:12.020
<v S2>I want to make a bad crypto, you know, demon podcasters,

0:34:12.150 --> 0:34:15.089
<v S2>you know, talking there in the podcast or whatever I said.

0:34:15.450 --> 0:34:17.670
<v S2>And then that's how I made that. NFT Right. There

0:34:17.670 --> 0:34:20.189
<v S2>is a pulled in me and pulled in you, but

0:34:20.190 --> 0:34:22.319
<v S2>it gave you the hat. But you're wearing a hat today.

0:34:22.320 --> 0:34:24.210
<v S2>I didn't get a hat, I just got hair horns.

0:34:25.170 --> 0:34:28.259
<v S2>But I generated hundreds of these images to to try

0:34:28.260 --> 0:34:29.020
<v S2>to find the rival.

0:34:29.200 --> 0:34:32.700
<v S1>Well, no, not only that. You look like you look

0:34:32.700 --> 0:34:36.270
<v S1>like the old engineer in the Arctic radio station that's

0:34:36.270 --> 0:34:38.640
<v S1>getting ready to put a real to real up, you know,

0:34:38.640 --> 0:34:39.770
<v S1>for a commercial.

0:34:39.800 --> 0:34:42.300
<v S2>Redskin baby, that's that's as bad as you get.

0:34:42.780 --> 0:34:45.570
<v S1>You can't say Redskins. It's now the Washington what do

0:34:45.570 --> 0:34:46.109
<v S1>they call them?

0:34:46.140 --> 0:34:48.060
<v S2>Commanders? No, no, no. That's a Redskin. I got a

0:34:48.060 --> 0:34:49.020
<v S2>Redskin right there.

0:34:49.080 --> 0:34:53.279
<v S1>Literally have Redskins. Yeah. So so get your NFT bad

0:34:53.280 --> 0:34:56.700
<v S1>crypto dot uncut dot FM get the bad crypto nifty club.

0:34:56.700 --> 0:35:00.660
<v S1>Join the legions of others. And by the way we're Jews.

0:35:00.900 --> 0:35:06.360
<v S1>Yeah there is now with in uncut there is a

0:35:06.360 --> 0:35:08.700
<v S1>feed where you can actually make comments. I was able

0:35:08.700 --> 0:35:10.469
<v S1>to make a post and you come in here as

0:35:10.469 --> 0:35:15.029
<v S1>an owner and create conversation. So there's a social aspect

0:35:15.030 --> 0:35:18.540
<v S1>to the uncut that once you own the NFT, you're

0:35:18.540 --> 0:35:21.719
<v S1>in the collective with us, you will be part of

0:35:21.719 --> 0:35:22.500
<v S1>the collective.

0:35:22.680 --> 0:35:25.830
<v S2>So it could become maybe a better version of Discord,

0:35:25.830 --> 0:35:28.920
<v S2>specifically for NFT collections potentially down the road.

0:35:29.250 --> 0:35:31.470
<v S1>Yeah, they've created something really special over there and we're

0:35:31.469 --> 0:35:34.230
<v S1>fans and we're fans of you Love to hear from

0:35:34.230 --> 0:35:36.989
<v S1>you guys. Email us back at the podcast at Gmail

0:35:37.200 --> 0:35:40.370
<v S1>dot com. Let us know eight tools you've created and

0:35:40.690 --> 0:35:43.800
<v S1>and please go over and shoot us a five star

0:35:43.800 --> 0:35:47.520
<v S1>review over on iTunes. In fact, we might be cooking

0:35:47.520 --> 0:35:50.009
<v S1>up a special reward for those of you that take

0:35:50.010 --> 0:35:53.730
<v S1>a moment to do so. If you do that, then

0:35:53.730 --> 0:35:56.819
<v S1>capture a screenshot once it's posted and email it to us.

0:35:56.820 --> 0:36:00.390
<v S1>A banquet or podcast at gmail dot com along with

0:36:00.420 --> 0:36:04.410
<v S1>your Etherium address. And there might be a special reward

0:36:04.410 --> 0:36:05.879
<v S1>we'll work on here in the near future.

0:36:06.210 --> 0:36:09.120
<v S2>Dude, I got now. No judge keeps track of all

0:36:09.120 --> 0:36:12.150
<v S2>the different things that you've you've chatted forever and it's

0:36:12.150 --> 0:36:14.280
<v S2>so funny as I know I use this way more

0:36:14.580 --> 0:36:17.069
<v S2>than I use anything else now at this point, because

0:36:17.070 --> 0:36:19.770
<v S2>it's like I have one. It's like, how long do

0:36:19.770 --> 0:36:23.040
<v S2>I cook chicken taquitos in the air fryer? And it

0:36:23.040 --> 0:36:25.169
<v S2>says The cook time for chicken taquitos in an air

0:36:25.170 --> 0:36:27.510
<v S2>fryer will vary depending on the size and thickness of

0:36:27.510 --> 0:36:30.460
<v S2>the taquitos. But you should on average, takes about 10

0:36:30.460 --> 0:36:33.549
<v S2>to 12 minutes to cook the chicken taquito at 375

0:36:33.550 --> 0:36:37.979
<v S2>to 400 degrees Fahrenheit. Important. It's like, I don't even

0:36:37.980 --> 0:36:40.259
<v S2>need you Google. I don't need you to have that go.

0:36:40.320 --> 0:36:44.399
<v S1>And Google knows that and they're developing their own version

0:36:44.400 --> 0:36:47.550
<v S1>of this. I like that. You know that that this

0:36:47.550 --> 0:36:50.850
<v S1>is not a thing. So I went to chat right

0:36:50.850 --> 0:36:54.690
<v S1>now and I asked this question, which of course is

0:36:54.690 --> 0:36:57.360
<v S1>on everybody's mind. And I'm a pull it up so

0:36:57.360 --> 0:37:00.960
<v S1>you can see the chat here as well. What I

0:37:00.960 --> 0:37:03.540
<v S1>asked of chat is how do the hosts of the

0:37:03.540 --> 0:37:07.830
<v S1>bad crypto podcast end every episode? And it said the

0:37:07.830 --> 0:37:10.020
<v S1>host of the bad crypto podcast, Joel, Com and Travis Right.

0:37:10.020 --> 0:37:14.009
<v S1>Typically end each episode with the phrase stay bad as

0:37:14.010 --> 0:37:16.440
<v S1>a play on the show's name. The phrase has become

0:37:16.440 --> 0:37:19.190
<v S1>something of a catchphrase for the show, and the hosts

0:37:19.200 --> 0:37:22.560
<v S1>often encourage listeners to use it on social media and

0:37:22.560 --> 0:37:26.280
<v S1>in other contexts. Occasionally, they may also add a humorous

0:37:26.280 --> 0:37:29.190
<v S1>or topical comment or joke before signing off.

0:37:29.550 --> 0:37:32.190
<v S2>Dude. So does that mean that they literally listen to

0:37:32.190 --> 0:37:33.590
<v S2>the audio and transcribe?

0:37:33.610 --> 0:37:38.730
<v S1>I have no idea, but I'm blown away. You guys

0:37:38.730 --> 0:37:40.530
<v S1>should be to stay.

0:37:40.650 --> 0:37:56.850
<v S2>With you if you. Boxers. Whose bad?

0:37:58.680 --> 0:38:02.310
<v S1>The Bad Crypto podcast is a production of Bad Crypto LLC.

0:38:02.460 --> 0:38:05.190
<v S1>The content of the show, the videos and the website

0:38:05.190 --> 0:38:09.299
<v S1>is provided for educational, informational and entertainment purposes only. It's

0:38:09.300 --> 0:38:13.230
<v S1>not intended to be and does not constitute financial investment

0:38:13.230 --> 0:38:16.259
<v S1>or trading advice of any kind. You shouldn't make any

0:38:16.260 --> 0:38:19.950
<v S1>decisions as to finances, investing, trading or anything else based

0:38:19.950 --> 0:38:24.480
<v S1>on this information without undertaking independent due diligence and consultation

0:38:24.480 --> 0:38:27.870
<v S1>with a professional financial advisor. Please understand that the trading

0:38:27.870 --> 0:38:32.940
<v S1>of Bitcoins and alternative cryptocurrencies have potential risks involved. Anyone

0:38:32.940 --> 0:38:35.339
<v S1>wishing to invest in any of the currencies or tokens

0:38:35.340 --> 0:38:38.700
<v S1>mentioned on this podcast should first seek their own independent

0:38:38.700 --> 0:38:40.560
<v S1>professional financial advisor.

0:38:41.250 --> 0:38:44.430
<v S2>So I asked. I realized that I was born on

0:38:44.430 --> 0:38:47.670
<v S2>a Wednesday on a full moon. Right. And so I

0:38:47.670 --> 0:38:49.130
<v S2>had a little song in my head as I was

0:38:49.140 --> 0:38:51.330
<v S2>going on a full moon on a Wednesday in May.

0:38:51.630 --> 0:38:54.120
<v S2>And then and then Song came out a little song

0:38:54.120 --> 0:38:57.630
<v S2>for me. Okay. Bold on a Full Moon on a

0:38:57.630 --> 0:39:03.870
<v S2>Wednesday in May. A long, long time ago in Taurus.

0:39:03.870 --> 0:39:09.239
<v S2>They say it's out in the universe. They dropped me

0:39:09.239 --> 0:39:14.700
<v S2>and sang and said, Welcome to Planet Earth. Please enjoy

0:39:14.700 --> 0:39:17.770
<v S2>the ride. Oh, yeah, that's nice. And then? And then

0:39:17.880 --> 0:39:20.970
<v S2>I said, Well, how many seconds old am I if

0:39:20.969 --> 0:39:26.460
<v S2>I was born on May 16, 1973, at 11:43 p.m.

0:39:26.460 --> 0:39:28.890
<v S2>in Central Standard Time. And then it said, Well, I

0:39:28.890 --> 0:39:31.170
<v S2>don't know what time it is exactly. And Central Standard

0:39:31.170 --> 0:39:33.840
<v S2>Time right now. And so I said, well, it's exactly

0:39:33.840 --> 0:39:35.910
<v S2>whatever time it is. And then they came out and

0:39:35.910 --> 0:39:41.160
<v S2>told me that I'm like 900 and something thousand seconds old.

0:39:41.160 --> 0:39:44.520
<v S2>And I go, Well, when will I turn 1000000000 seconds old?

0:39:44.850 --> 0:39:52.529
<v S2>On March 5th, 2025, at 10:02 a.m. Eastern or Central,

0:39:52.530 --> 0:39:54.840
<v S2>I will turn 1000000000 seconds old.

0:39:54.870 --> 0:39:59.160
<v S1>I hope you put that in your calendar to remind you.

0:39:59.160 --> 0:40:02.770
<v S2>Of a party that day. Yeah, I'm 1000000000 seconds old.

0:40:02.790 --> 0:40:03.240
<v S2>Maybe you.

0:40:03.480 --> 0:40:03.989
<v S1>Just call.

0:40:04.500 --> 0:40:04.550
<v S2>That.

0:40:04.590 --> 0:40:06.960
<v S1>Hilarious. Yeah, just call it the billion second party.

0:40:07.200 --> 0:40:09.810
<v S2>Yeah, the billion second party. Who has a billion? Second party? Me.