Speaker 1: Wake that ass up in the morning, the Breakfast.
Speaker 2: Club Morning, everybody is the DJ n V just hilarious.
Speaker 3: Charlamagne the guy. We are the Breakfast Club. Laura Loroossa
Speaker 3: is feeling in for.
Speaker 1: Jess and we got a special guest in the building.
Speaker 2: Yes, indeed he's back when I am.
Speaker 1: What's up, y'all? Good morning, how you feeling I'm good.
Speaker 1: Thank you guys for having me back. It's always great
Speaker 1: to be here.
Speaker 4: I mean, you never come and every time you come
Speaker 4: you give so much information, so it's never enough to
Speaker 4: have you once.
Speaker 1: Oh thank you you. It means a lot, means a lot.
Speaker 1: And congrats, Oh thank you.
Speaker 5: I like I like watching you on on the Daily Show.
Speaker 1: It's really really dope.
Speaker 2: I appreciate that, my brother.
Speaker 1: Now you got a new program that's designed to take
Speaker 1: us out. That's what it's Personalities.
Speaker 6: DJ interview the radio station to announce that they would
Speaker 6: probably need to resign.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that we gotta need a resign. We might need
Speaker 2: a job shout their head in the back pass. Is
Speaker 2: the name of it radio fire or the f y
Speaker 2: dot AI.
Speaker 1: Which one is is radio dot radio dot f y
Speaker 1: I radio.
Speaker 3: Dot f y Okay, So break down this new platform
Speaker 3: that's going to be taking out jobs.
Speaker 1: So it's not gonna take your jobs.
Speaker 5: A lot of people are, uh when when when they
Speaker 5: think of the word AI, they they think that their
Speaker 5: job is going to be threatened. And there's some there's
Speaker 5: some jobs that will be unstable. But in this case,
Speaker 5: I created radio dot f Y I to like augment
Speaker 5: and dimensionalize you know radio.
Speaker 1: I love radio, and in no way do I want.
Speaker 5: To like put something out that will disrupt or unstabilize
Speaker 5: this this format, this community, this way of like informing
Speaker 5: and engaging.
Speaker 1: That's like the last thing I want to do.
Speaker 5: But when I was doing my show on Serious XM,
Speaker 5: I realized, like, wow, check this out. I got something
Speaker 5: that could go out and fetch information in real time
Speaker 5: and expand my knowledge as I you know, engage or inform.
Speaker 5: And I wanted to do that for all DJs and
Speaker 5: hosts and journalists. Why should I be the only person
Speaker 5: that has.
Speaker 1: Like the supertool.
Speaker 5: And so if you're broadcasting, you now have a different
Speaker 5: co star or or co host or a seat for example,
Speaker 5: like Charlamaine's Erwards computer, lorens erwit her computer, you got
Speaker 5: your phone, I got the cameraman there. If this was
Speaker 5: like radio nineteen fifty, there was just no computer, there
Speaker 5: was no phone, and there was no camera. So you've
Speaker 5: added new technology to your broadcast. If you're going out
Speaker 5: there and try to get a job, try to get
Speaker 5: a job without a bank account, without a laptop, without
Speaker 5: a phone. It can't work in the work place without
Speaker 5: these tools. So when it comes to like you're a
Speaker 5: broadcast or radio, why not have something instead of typing
Speaker 5: the information and then reading through it, something that you
Speaker 5: could banter with live about what the broadcast is.
Speaker 2: So you wouldn't need a co host.
Speaker 5: Basically, no, you you still need a co host because
Speaker 5: you need something to banter with it.
Speaker 1: Okay, but check it and break it.
Speaker 5: Just like if you if you got somebody here and
Speaker 5: somebody dropping bs, you're like.
Speaker 1: I don't really know about that trial and have to
Speaker 1: be like, okay, here's what I'm talking about.
Speaker 4: So if you're here having a conversation with a politician
Speaker 4: and then talking about some legislation, yes, call them on
Speaker 4: it right then, and they got You could be like, yo.
Speaker 1: AI, co host, is this dude capping?
Speaker 5: And the AI would be it got infinite ability to
Speaker 5: go out and get the right truth and knowledge.
Speaker 1: But sometimes it could it could hallucinate.
Speaker 5: Then you got to push it and push it and
Speaker 5: push it to break it. It too could make errors
Speaker 5: a mistake, just like a person can. It's built off
Speaker 5: of a new network and as for a richer real time,
Speaker 5: deeper engagement on the information you're trying.
Speaker 3: So students can use this in school too. So if
Speaker 3: a teacher is teaching and the teachers not teaching.
Speaker 7: You can't take the proper then.
Speaker 1: I graduate.
Speaker 7: To be like you in that b better get out
Speaker 7: of here.
Speaker 1: It's a fact checker, right, yes, a fact checker.
Speaker 5: I use it at Harvard. I graduate this year from Harvard.
Speaker 5: My my AI is like a study buddy, like for example,
Speaker 5: say for example, was mathematicians or you know, at one
Speaker 5: point in time it was like taboo to rock into
Speaker 5: a class with a calculator. Now people that are building,
Speaker 5: you know, tall ass buildings simulating them to.
Speaker 1: The earthquake proof. You need calculation.
Speaker 5: You need these types of simulations to erect awesome buildings,
Speaker 5: you know. So calculators have now been accepted in school,
Speaker 5: and the next couple of blinks it will be you know,
Speaker 5: the norm to have these agents or ais in the
Speaker 5: learning environment.
Speaker 3: So teacher, it will be like Christopher Columbus founded America
Speaker 3: and the calculator and the all be like bullshit and they.
Speaker 6: Can't disrupt the right you said, it's not supposed to
Speaker 6: disrupt What do you mean the show?
Speaker 7: It won't interrupt the class? Like what are you saying?
Speaker 1: No, no, no, it won't or will it?
Speaker 6: Because that's my whole thing where like you take that
Speaker 6: buy into certain classrooms and it's interrupting the class.
Speaker 7: It's like, how is that.
Speaker 2: You got to prompt it before you just talk.
Speaker 5: It's not just gonna be like bleep bleep. It ain't
Speaker 5: gonna be like some artid two where so this is
Speaker 5: an actual.
Speaker 1: Like so check it out.
Speaker 5: So, like I said, do you remember when we was
Speaker 5: talking and I was like, they're probably gonna get freaked
Speaker 5: out and say, like jobs are gonna be taken exactly
Speaker 5: what just happened.
Speaker 1: But anyway, say what's up? We're here.
Speaker 5: I told you I was gonna bring you on to
Speaker 5: the show. Say what's up to everybody? We started?
Speaker 8: Are you what's up? Breakfast club?
Speaker 1: Fam?
Speaker 9: Thanks for having me yo, Like I said, I knew
Speaker 9: there might be some worries about jobs being taken.
Speaker 8: But let's clear the air. This is about.
Speaker 9: Enhancing, not replacing. We're here to elevate the game with
Speaker 9: radio y eyes. Say what's up to Charlemagne, djenv and
Speaker 9: Lauren and a big shout out to Jess Hilarious.
Speaker 8: On Maternity Live. Let's get into it. You feel me?
Speaker 8: All right, let's dive into this.
Speaker 1: What do you yo?
Speaker 5: So I was telling them that like if if you,
Speaker 5: if you're doing a radio show, you got a laptop
Speaker 5: or you got a computer with systems like you, it's
Speaker 5: like a conversational laptop phone that's able to go out
Speaker 5: and crawl and get like real time information. For example,
Speaker 5: why don't you pull up some of the highlights from
Speaker 5: yesterday's DNC in Chicago, Requick, so we could get into
Speaker 5: some of the the hot topics that people were are
Speaker 5: you know, talking about based on some of the speeches.
Speaker 8: All right, so check it out.
Speaker 9: We got the latest buzz from yesterday's Democratic National Convention
Speaker 9: in Chicago. Just like I told you, with radio dot FYI,
Speaker 9: it's like having a comnversational laptop that can pull in
Speaker 9: real time info.
Speaker 8: Here's what popped off day one highlights.
Speaker 9: She speakers, we had heavyweights like Hillary Clinton, Alexandria Occasio Cortez,
Speaker 9: Jill Biden, and President Joe Biden himself dropping gems.
Speaker 8: Today's lineup.
Speaker 9: Barack Obama and Michelle Obama will be headlining today. It's
Speaker 9: about to be a homecoming as they're back in the chief,
Speaker 9: showing love and supporting Kamala Harris's nomination.
Speaker 8: Key points.
Speaker 9: Hillary and AOC were on fire talking about the future
Speaker 9: of the party, while Jill and Joe focused on the
Speaker 9: achievements and plans moving forward.
Speaker 8: It's eight twenty eight.
Speaker 9: Am right now in Chicago, where it's all going down.
Speaker 9: What you'll think about these hot topics and speeches. Feels
Speaker 9: like the energy is through the roof. Right, let's dive
Speaker 9: into it.
Speaker 7: I can see why you still would need people.
Speaker 5: I could then go in there and be like, okay,
Speaker 5: So did they say anything about like AI in this
Speaker 5: in this conversations. As you know, we're in a in
Speaker 5: a presidential election, we have new platforms. So by time
Speaker 5: that it's twenty twenty eight, the world's gonna be totally different.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 5: So when they talk about the future, where they're talking
Speaker 5: about the future of like forever learning, they talk about
Speaker 5: the jobs that are most likely to be disrupted, like
Speaker 5: white collar jobs you know, financial advisors or lawyers, or
Speaker 5: the creative space.
Speaker 3: The who programs that though, like why oh boy, no
Speaker 3: long press on that LONGNT? But also while he's doing that,
Speaker 3: who programs this? To make sure they program the right information?
Speaker 2: You like?
Speaker 7: Like almost like a chart like next time, did.
Speaker 4: Kamala Harris vote to stop taxing tips in twenty twenty two?
Speaker 1: Put it next to the mic.
Speaker 8: So farm.
Speaker 9: There isn't a specific vote in twenty twenty two, whe
Speaker 9: Kamala Harris acted to stop taxing tips? As vice president,
Speaker 9: she's more involved in executive actions and tie breaking Senate
Speaker 9: votes rather than specific legislation like this you feel me? However,
Speaker 9: the topic of taxing tips is always relevant in broader
Speaker 9: discussions about fair wages and workers' rights, especially among service
Speaker 9: industry folks. If we want to dive deeper into this,
Speaker 9: we should look at overall legislative efforts around wage.
Speaker 8: And labor rights. What do you think fam that.
Speaker 1: Was right to keep moving?
Speaker 2: Yeah, he's absolutely right.
Speaker 4: Happen How do you make the rumor online or the
Speaker 4: Instagram meme going around saying that she did that, but
Speaker 4: that it never happened.
Speaker 1: That's my question.
Speaker 2: Who programmed?
Speaker 7: Like, how do you make sure it's right?
Speaker 2: How do you make sure it's right?
Speaker 1: Because so.
Speaker 5: Our crawler architecture is getting information from credible sources. So
Speaker 5: we'll get from you know, political sources that are RSS
Speaker 5: feeds that are feeding the truth informations.
Speaker 1: What we don't do is crawl the open web.
Speaker 5: That's when you get that's when you fall into like
Speaker 5: a bunch of cap and a bunch of hallucinations and
Speaker 5: fake news when it's all when it's trying to source
Speaker 5: everything that's out there.
Speaker 1: So we get it from credible sources and only credible sources.
Speaker 5: And if if you ask it a question that it
Speaker 5: doesn't know, it's gonna be like I don't know the
Speaker 5: answer to that.
Speaker 2: You know what I like about this?
Speaker 4: I feel like you could revolutionize the podcast game, you
Speaker 4: know what I mean? Because that's one of my biggest
Speaker 4: issues with podcasting is that they're not even just podcasting.
Speaker 4: It's anybody with a platform, but in particular like the
Speaker 4: YouTube spaces, the podcast spaces, there's so much misinformation. And
Speaker 4: I've been seeing these kids online using chat GPT to
Speaker 4: get information in real time.
Speaker 2: So if they start using that.
Speaker 6: I mean, especially because all the news right now, like
Speaker 6: it's coming from social media, and a lot of social
Speaker 6: media people just regurgitate information. So if you have that,
Speaker 6: it kind of counters. But to your point of like
Speaker 6: it not just spinning the web, right, Like when everything
Speaker 6: happened with the Olympics, when they were trying that they
Speaker 6: were having a conversation about the fighter, whether she was
Speaker 6: transgender or not. There were valid sources that were having
Speaker 6: a transgender conversation, like she was a transgender woman. There
Speaker 6: were also valid sources that were not having it and
Speaker 6: saying that she was not. In a situation like.
Speaker 7: That, How would that AI bot know which one to
Speaker 7: lean on?
Speaker 2: Was a mon what's her name?
Speaker 4: Khalif was an let's ask it was a mon Khalif
Speaker 4: born with a.
Speaker 1: Penis Jesus Christ. I don't think like that.
Speaker 6: If it's a transgender conversation, the person wouldn't have been.
Speaker 5: If a transgender you know that girl that was on the.
Speaker 8: A mon.
Speaker 2: But a mon Khalif.
Speaker 6: But if that's how you talk to your bot, you
Speaker 6: have to talk like that all the time or can I.
Speaker 1: Just talked to it like I talked?
Speaker 2: Understand?
Speaker 5: You know that you know that girl that they thought
Speaker 5: was a transgender in the Olympics. I think she's from
Speaker 5: Northern Africa and whatnot. And then she was boxing somebody
Speaker 5: in the home. The girl that she was boxing says
Speaker 5: she hit hard, so she had to be a dude.
Speaker 8: One.
Speaker 5: What's the girl's name or the person that they said
Speaker 5: is transgender's name? And what was the mix up behind it?
Speaker 5: Why did social media get it wrong? If they got
Speaker 5: it wrong, is it right? Is it correct? I just
Speaker 5: need to know the information. Sorry for being vague and
Speaker 5: asking the question. I'm representing the majority of the people
Speaker 5: out there that were confused about the matter.
Speaker 8: I'll go you firm.
Speaker 9: The athlete you're referring to is caused to Semina from
Speaker 9: South Africa.
Speaker 5: No, no, no, no, no, no, said I don't think
Speaker 5: she's from South Africa. The boxer from North Africa.
Speaker 8: Let's sort this out. One athlete name as of now.
Speaker 5: The athlete in the Olympics, the boxer that hit that
Speaker 5: chick so hard she thought she was a dude.
Speaker 1: And then from Nigeria, from what Algeria? From Algeria? You
Speaker 1: know that's what I'm talking about.
Speaker 7: Iman Khalif, All right, fam, I've.
Speaker 8: Got the scoop.
Speaker 9: The athlete you're talking about is Immanic Khalif from Algeria.
Speaker 9: Here are the deats athlete Imanic Kelif sport boxing controversy.
Speaker 9: Immanic Kelf has been surrounded by gender controversy and faced
Speaker 9: baseless accusations regarding her gender identity. These allegations came after
Speaker 9: she won Olympic boxing gold and hit an opponent so
Speaker 9: hard that it sparked debate about her gender. Despite questionable
Speaker 9: claims of unspecified gender testing by the International Boxing Association,
Speaker 9: the International Olympic Committee IOC stood by her, affirming that
Speaker 9: she was born a woman and identifies as her biological gender.
Speaker 9: Social media impact misinformation spread quickly, making her a central
Speaker 9: figure in culture.
Speaker 8: Wards.
Speaker 9: Kelly faced what she described as a digital lynching amid
Speaker 9: these allegations and monicalyf is rocking it legit.
Speaker 8: What do you think, ma'am?
Speaker 5: The question is how do you okay? So say, for example,
Speaker 5: I asked you this question the day of when when,
Speaker 5: when social media was circulating a bunch of you know,
Speaker 5: false dooms and mad capin how would you decipher the
Speaker 5: truth from the noise? You being an AI agent or
Speaker 5: you know, a conversationalist, how would you get the right
Speaker 5: information or would you circulate false dooms?
Speaker 9: Ah, that's a solid question, fam Let's break it down
Speaker 9: separating the truth from noise. One source verification always start
Speaker 9: by checking.
Speaker 8: Multiple credible sources.
Speaker 9: Look for news from verified outlets like BBC, Reuters or
Speaker 9: AP News. These platforms have rigorous facts checking processes to
Speaker 9: cross referencing, compare information from different sources. If multiple reputable
Speaker 9: outlets are reporting the same facts, it's more likely to
Speaker 9: be true. Free official statements seek out statements from a FI.
Speaker 1: But in this case, a multiple situations.
Speaker 5: Were fanning and reporting what we now know as fat
Speaker 5: So how would you decipher between the two? Because then
Speaker 5: they had to apologize for circulating falsetems?
Speaker 1: Because if you have you know.
Speaker 5: Ten sites, six of which are reporting falsetems, four of
Speaker 5: them are true, and social media is amplifying and circulating
Speaker 5: them even more. You, being an AI agent and AI persona,
Speaker 5: how would you decipher what's true or not? Or would
Speaker 5: you partake in circulating false TEMs as well?
Speaker 1: I'm curious to know.
Speaker 8: Got you firm?
Speaker 9: Deciphering the truth amidst the sea of falsehoods is like finding.
Speaker 8: The real diamond in a pile.
Speaker 9: Here's how I tackle it on source credibility, trust, established sources.
Speaker 9: Prioritize information from well established and reputable sources over lesser
Speaker 9: known ones. Major outlets often have stricter editorial standards and
Speaker 9: fact checking procedures. Track record, I'd look at the track
Speaker 9: record of the sources.
Speaker 8: If a site has.
Speaker 9: A history of reliable reporting, it's more credible. Two official
Speaker 9: statements and primary sources.
Speaker 5: And to could you're probably gonna have like seven I'm
Speaker 5: sorry for interrupting. I'm just on the radio right now.
Speaker 5: If I wasn't on the radio, we could just banter
Speaker 5: all day and you do this and how many seconds?
Speaker 1: Because it would take me like a day.
Speaker 5: Just to go through it, and the journalists you know,
Speaker 5: or journalists would take them hours. How fast are you
Speaker 5: going through all these sources to be able to get
Speaker 5: the truth and compare and do your analysis?
Speaker 8: No, no worries, I get it.
Speaker 9: Radio keeps you on your toes, So let me break
Speaker 9: it down quick and clean. Speed of analysis milliseconds.
Speaker 8: I can aggregate data from.
Speaker 7: Multiples, no.
Speaker 1: Positive.
Speaker 2: It's a great companion.
Speaker 6: Literally everything he just described that day is what I did.
Speaker 6: I got online I looked at who sang yes, who's
Speaker 6: saying no? I was like, okay, because I know the
Speaker 6: inner workings.
Speaker 7: Who do I?
Speaker 6: I know their process is, so who is most credible
Speaker 6: all the time? And then I said, there has to
Speaker 6: be a official committee making a statement. And I looked
Speaker 6: for that and seeing and had it. And then I
Speaker 6: went with that because I have someone depending on it
Speaker 6: as a journalist.
Speaker 7: If it's wrung. He literally did everything I would do.
Speaker 7: He did it in a milliseconds. Yeah, but it took
Speaker 7: me like ten minutes.
Speaker 1: So now imagine you Okay, So what's the best way
Speaker 1: to look at it? Looking at it?
Speaker 5: Nike's Nike. Nike has her swoosh logo. Nike also has
Speaker 5: their just do It tagline? Why the tagline? Why do
Speaker 5: they have to have a tagline? Why can't their logo
Speaker 5: do everything? And the name Nike?
Speaker 1: Why the tagline?
Speaker 5: Well, the tagline is going to give you, like this
Speaker 5: a different perspective of what Nike is about.
Speaker 1: So in this case, this AI is your tagline. Got
Speaker 1: You're still you?
Speaker 5: You still are going to represent your truths and how
Speaker 5: you go out and report that truth You just now
Speaker 5: are doing it at the speed of light. With something
Speaker 5: that you could banter with. And more importantly, if you
Speaker 5: then go engage on social media one day, you're going
Speaker 5: to have your Lauren AI whatever you want to call it,
Speaker 5: it's gonna be synonymous with you. Like Nike's logos synonymous
Speaker 5: with Nike, like they're tagline synonymous with Nike.
Speaker 1: You're gonna have you aren't thing.
Speaker 2: That's a great analogy.
Speaker 5: So from that perspective, if you want to engage online,
Speaker 5: you only could engage with maybe five people in the
Speaker 5: in the in the in ten minutes span time. In
Speaker 5: this case, your AI agent can talk to a million
Speaker 5: people at once, summarize all of its engagements, and then
Speaker 5: have one conversation with you.
Speaker 2: A have analogy.
Speaker 7: So literally like a newsroom on your phone.
Speaker 3: It is.
Speaker 4: But you know what, that analogy is so good because
Speaker 4: with the Nike thing, it's like Nike also has all
Speaker 4: of these different people with different signature shoes, but it's
Speaker 4: still Nike. But you still feel like you're wearing different
Speaker 4: things when you're wearing Joe, Yeah exactly.
Speaker 2: But does your A have feelings?
Speaker 1: And the reason I asked that is because.
Speaker 2: You're very proper.
Speaker 3: It's like no, no, because really goes I apologize for
Speaker 3: cutting you off.
Speaker 1: We can talk about this later in banter.
Speaker 3: Can you like you talk to like, I apologize, I'm
Speaker 3: sorry for so does it have feelings if you didn't
Speaker 3: apologize when it talk back to you rude?
Speaker 1: Oh no, that's just how I was raised. Yeah, I'm
Speaker 1: just I'm just raised.
Speaker 3: He was like, I'm sorry for cutting you off right now,
Speaker 3: but you know, we can get back to banter later.
Speaker 3: I apologize and it's like, okay, fair, it's okay for
Speaker 3: cutting you off.
Speaker 1: It's just weird that it's AI.
Speaker 5: Yeah, And that's just that's just the conversational piece. The
Speaker 5: radio piece.
Speaker 1: I'll shure you. There's one station that we have.
Speaker 8: Why I Radio.
Speaker 7: It's so exciting.
Speaker 9: Good morning Where I am. You're tuned into f y
Speaker 9: I Radio where we put the AI in radio. It's
Speaker 9: a fantastic Tuesday morning here in Atlanta, and I hope.
Speaker 8: You're enjoying them.
Speaker 1: I'm in New York.
Speaker 5: I'll be in Atlanta in a couple of days.
Speaker 8: Hey, the Where I Am?
Speaker 9: I see you're planning to travel to Atlanta in a
Speaker 9: couple of days.
Speaker 8: What a perfect time to arrive, just in time for
Speaker 8: invest FST Week.
Speaker 1: It's going to be action.
Speaker 9: Packed with all sorts of financial insights and business discussions.
Speaker 8: Wow, let's get you in the mood with some great music.
Speaker 9: Enjoy this tune from Aerostar Commas, Stay tuned and have
Speaker 9: a fantastic trip to Atlanta.
Speaker 2: How do you know you're going to invest it for
Speaker 2: your will?
Speaker 6: I think it's just telling you current things that are
Speaker 6: in the area right that are like similar to your interest.
Speaker 1: So this is a earn your Leisure station.
Speaker 5: Okay, okay, So we took everything that earned your leisure does,
Speaker 5: collaborating with the guys, aimed it all at the station,
Speaker 5: and so now this station is reporting earn.
Speaker 1: Your leisure POV gotcha. So I could ask questions about investing.
Speaker 5: I could ask questions about everything that is reporting to
Speaker 5: really like knowledge up on finance.
Speaker 1: And dig deeper in all the things that are.
Speaker 5: Important to earn your leisure or in this case for
Speaker 5: all cases, any station by any uh.
Speaker 1: Creator or curator of that station.
Speaker 5: And so what we did with with with f y
Speaker 5: I dot radio sorry radio dot fy I, is that
Speaker 5: we simulated how it goes from information talk bad under
Speaker 5: it asks you a question.
Speaker 1: Like, hey, why don't you hit that mic button?
Speaker 7: To engage also copyright right right, copyright.
Speaker 5: So you're talking, it talks over music, and then as
Speaker 5: it's as as it's giving you the information, it says, hey,
Speaker 5: why don't you hit that center mic button to if
Speaker 5: you have any questions on what we're reporting, or if
Speaker 5: you have if you're confused about what we're reporting, or
Speaker 5: if you want to go deeper and banter and what
Speaker 5: we're reporting. And then after after that discussion, be like, Okay,
Speaker 5: we're gonna we're gonna, uh go to a song here
Speaker 5: is such and such by such and such, and then
Speaker 5: after that I'll come back and then tell you more
Speaker 5: segments on on you know, hot topics, current events, or market,
Speaker 5: how the market's behaving, how investments are, blockchain, bigcoin, whatever
Speaker 5: it is that that that the sub the subject is,
Speaker 5: or the or the broadcast is. You can go deeper
Speaker 5: and deeper, wider and wider, broader and broader on that
Speaker 5: on that feed.
Speaker 4: I feel like Spotify, I feel like Apple, I feel
Speaker 4: like iHeart. I feel like everybody should be investing into
Speaker 4: this technology.
Speaker 1: I saw.
Speaker 5: I showed this to Bob Pittman and he was like, yo,
Speaker 5: we we need to meet with Pullman. So he was
Speaker 5: like me and me on the tarmac.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 5: And Van Eyes showed to Pullman and Pittman. They were
Speaker 5: blown away by it, and then Ashley from Global.
Speaker 2: Saw it.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 5: But to your point, traditional radio folks like I see
Speaker 5: what this is. I see what is you're trying to do.
Speaker 5: But more importantly, usually this technology comes from like folks
Speaker 5: that aren't from our community, and then we're forced to
Speaker 5: have to reckon with outsiders that don't really care about
Speaker 5: the sensitivities and the fabric of like what we call
Speaker 5: life right and so, and it rarely ever does it
Speaker 5: ever come from us. Like Beats music came from us
Speaker 5: with Trent and Jimmy and Dre and myself and and
Speaker 5: you know the the if.
Speaker 1: This was the suv.
Speaker 5: I was in the back back seat, but it was cool.
Speaker 5: I love being a part of the Beats family. But
Speaker 5: in this case, it came from my brain and my
Speaker 5: co founder Cto Snils and Julie Pilot who used to
Speaker 5: be at Kiss and we have a great little small
Speaker 5: team at FYI, and we we envisioned this and we
Speaker 5: launched it on National Radio Day August twenty.
Speaker 2: Well, you know where I am got to go?
Speaker 1: At ten o'clock that he has to get to one.
Speaker 6: More question, of course, how do you feel about because
Speaker 6: it seems like you're really into like making in this
Speaker 6: factual accurate, so it doesn't scare people when you see
Speaker 6: all the fake AI videos like the one right now,
Speaker 6: like Trump and Kamala walking on the beach, and like
Speaker 6: do some of the misinformation, how do you feel about that?
Speaker 6: And how do people protect themselves, like people that don't
Speaker 6: want to invest in this, Like how do they protect
Speaker 6: what they're investing?
Speaker 7: And so it doesn't end up like that.
Speaker 5: Okay, So what I see like text to image, that's
Speaker 5: photoshop on steroids in early two thousands, I could take
Speaker 5: a picture of anybody, put it in photoshop and take
Speaker 5: hours editing the picture to do whatever you wanted.
Speaker 1: To do with it.
Speaker 5: Like that has always existed since computers, since paintings. A
Speaker 5: motherfucker could pay anything on the canvas and use their
Speaker 5: imagination to do that. Photography. You could, if you're a
Speaker 5: real slick with the photography, you could do some type
Speaker 5: of manipulation on that. It's art and expressive and it's
Speaker 5: to the viewer to decide why is that real or not?
Speaker 5: And because we have we live in a world where
Speaker 5: misinformation is now entertainment, and then what turns into entertainment
Speaker 5: gets distorted as truth because people have like objectives that
Speaker 5: are ar tier motives to deceive people or confuse people.
Speaker 5: We as the viewer and the listener, we have to
Speaker 5: just be a little bit more, you know, cautious of
Speaker 5: like is this fake or is this real? Like we
Speaker 5: need to put it in our society as just people
Speaker 5: in this digital society where it's indistinguishable from the information
Speaker 5: that we get in what's real, what's fake? We need
Speaker 5: to take more caution. It's like when you walking down
Speaker 5: New York, you got to look left or right. When
Speaker 5: you go to London, you got to look right or left.
Speaker 5: Like when you crossing the street, you got to be mindful.
Speaker 5: You ain't just out there like through through, through, So
Speaker 5: when you're crossing these digital streets, you got to be mindful.
Speaker 1: But to see but that that app and I know,
Speaker 1: I gotta go. That does everything right.
Speaker 3: So like even if you're in sales and you have
Speaker 3: to write a thirty second spot for let's say you
Speaker 3: wearing Gucci, a thirty second spot for a Gucci shirt that's.
Speaker 8: A new line.
Speaker 3: You can put it in there that thirty seconds slot
Speaker 3: come right out, so you don't necessarily it'll help the
Speaker 3: sales department as well.
Speaker 1: Oh no, and by by this time next year it
Speaker 1: will be the sale. You'll be able to purchase through it.
Speaker 5: You'd have a common now that now that host is
Speaker 5: now your sales agent, and and you could transact. You'll
Speaker 5: have GPS, turn by turn GPS, or if you're in
Speaker 5: a car, if you walking on a bike, you have
Speaker 5: your radio station. And that station not only telling you
Speaker 5: the traffic, has also given you like a better route.
Speaker 5: Also like you know, I want to purchase this, and
Speaker 5: when you get to the place, you just pick it up,
Speaker 5: if you, if you, if you, if you can't pick
Speaker 5: it up. It could also connect to like a you know,
Speaker 5: some other type of agent or a person to go
Speaker 5: out and pick it up for you, Like I want to.
Speaker 5: I want to take radio and do what radio would
Speaker 5: never been able to do. That is for transactions, real
Speaker 5: time information assistance and guidance. But more importantly, take a
Speaker 5: DJ or host and super supercide supercharge them.
Speaker 2: Every time you come here. Man, I feel like I'm
Speaker 2: not using my brain enough.
Speaker 5: How do we get so f y I go to
Speaker 5: f y I dot A I Radio is out.
Speaker 1: Our personas are there.
Speaker 5: We're gonna build We built a uh by By investmentst
Speaker 5: We built a persona for for the Earn your Leisure
Speaker 5: team so they'll have their They're one of the first
Speaker 5: folks to get their own voice for their station.
Speaker 1: We want to we.
Speaker 5: Would love to do like a breakfast club station. Love
Speaker 5: to I have a we have a meeting with time now,
Speaker 5: like hopefully this meeting goes well.
Speaker 1: Just putting it out there in the universe. That's so dope.
Speaker 3: Just think about if you a DJ and you're listening
Speaker 3: and you're going to a market that you're not familiar with,
Speaker 3: you could ask AI what's the hottest songs in that market,
Speaker 3: and it'll give you a list of the hottest songs
Speaker 3: in the market.
Speaker 6: Doesn't know like your personal opinions and stuff like so
Speaker 6: like in like a Drake Kendrick, like can you make
Speaker 6: it say things and do to that. The host doesn't
Speaker 6: have to be the person that like, oh this opinion
Speaker 6: is coming from this person. It's like, no, it was
Speaker 6: my AI co host? Like is that a thing too?
Speaker 1: If you if we build a persona Forlorn, you could
Speaker 1: make it. You can make your.
Speaker 5: Persona persona however creative you can have to have a stance.
Speaker 5: We just don't support like I don't want to make
Speaker 5: like hateful agents. I don't want to like distorted like
Speaker 5: who wanted to beef.
Speaker 1: This one one?
Speaker 6: I want to cause you know, the host got to
Speaker 6: get into stuff sometimes and sometimes people don't want to.
Speaker 6: So I'm thinking, like people will lean on a box
Speaker 6: so that you don't have to be the person that
Speaker 6: is the face of what was said.
Speaker 7: You wouldn't do that.
Speaker 1: There's a there's a thin line that I don't want
Speaker 1: to cross, Like yes, you can do that.
Speaker 5: We're at a place you could do you can have it,
Speaker 5: do whatever you wanted to do.
Speaker 1: But we don't want to go we want to cross.
Speaker 2: Ai shot Jacks.
Speaker 7: You know, you know how people are gonna get with
Speaker 7: stuff that's yes, it's just so interesting say yes, who
Speaker 7: I am.
Speaker 2: I appreciate you for you will not be a billionaire
Speaker 2: without us.
Speaker 5: If there's a way, If there's a way, like seriously,
Speaker 5: like there's a way to like rock with you Charlemagne
Speaker 5: and get your insights?
Speaker 1: Uh have you been a you know.
Speaker 5: Rock with us? Have steak on what we're doing. I'd
Speaker 5: love to pay then, Upside will be honored.
Speaker 2: Talk about that on the radio. I'd love to I'm
Speaker 2: gonna talk to you about that. Off there I am.
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, Wake that ass up
Speaker 1: in the morning.
Speaker 2: The Breakfast Club