Speaker 1: It's time for Nina's what's trending.
Speaker 2: So dating apps are about to get more interesting. They're
Speaker 2: adding AI wing men to help struggling users. So what
Speaker 2: that means is there's gonna be AI bots on Hinge, Tinder,
Speaker 2: all of your favorite dating apps to help you flirt
Speaker 2: with people, craft messages so you can interact with these people.
Speaker 3: It'll even help you pick the right pictures and help you.
Speaker 2: Fill out I was going to say, all this sounds great, right,
Speaker 2: but then you get to go on the date and
Speaker 2: then you're like, oh, I.
Speaker 3: Do no, I hate them. I know I kind of
Speaker 3: hate it too.
Speaker 4: I like AI for a lot of things, but I
Speaker 4: don't like it for that because you're trying to like
Speaker 4: gauge someone on their personality, how they are and if
Speaker 4: you guys connect and if it's that, if they're saying
Speaker 4: everything through AI, chances are they're not going to be
Speaker 4: like that when you meet them.
Speaker 3: It's going to be hard for them to maintain that too.
Speaker 2: I like the idea of having an AI bot like
Speaker 2: help you pick out your picture or to help you,
Speaker 2: you know, get your profile like set up, because maybe
Speaker 2: you don't know how to highlight the best things about yourself.
Speaker 2: But when it comes to the actual interaction with a
Speaker 2: person like Jubiles saying like one hundred percent you need
Speaker 2: to be here.
Speaker 1: You know what, AI stole your date. I'm still your girl.
Speaker 3: Those robots really be wildent out there.
Speaker 2: But if you do go on a date and you
Speaker 2: find the person start speaking to you in a high
Speaker 2: pitched voice, that is a good thing. Maybe not just
Speaker 2: on a date, but anywhere in life. Do you pay
Speaker 2: attention to how people speak to you? If you notice
Speaker 2: that they're speaking in a higher tone, that means that
Speaker 2: they respect you and that they think that they're talking
Speaker 2: to somebody that has a higher status than they are.
Speaker 2: Really what, Yeah, so your pitch moves upwards when you
Speaker 2: feel socially inferior.
Speaker 3: Interesting, right, I don't know if that.
Speaker 1: I don't know if I believe it.
Speaker 4: I always try to pay attention to q's and all
Speaker 4: that stuff, Like when I'm talking to pretty much anybody.
Speaker 1: I've never noticed anybody speaking to me in a very
Speaker 1: high tone. Though, Yeah, I don't either.
Speaker 4: I do feel myself making that house All of a sudden,
Speaker 4: You're like, hey, why are you doing that?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I know that I've talked higher After a few drinks,
Speaker 2: but also sometimes on the air, like if I'm getting
Speaker 2: worked up about something. So maybe because I'm not fully
Speaker 2: like confident in my stance, but I'm trying to anyways.
Speaker 3: I'm up here.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's usually what it happened.
Speaker 3: Maybe that was trivia, that's about it. Oh that makes sense. Yeah,
Speaker 3: that makes perfect sense.
Speaker 1: Lacking confidence.
Speaker 2: Well, so anyway, that's something to pay attention while you're
Speaker 2: out there in the world communicating for real with real people.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so put the apps down and go talk high
Speaker 3: to people.
Speaker 2: Or just knowing everybody's going to be really working hard
Speaker 2: to make sure that they're speaking low. So and lastly,
Speaker 2: I thought this was really interesting. It's just a moment
Speaker 2: in pop culture. So does everybody in the room know
Speaker 2: who Tupac is? Yes, kind of Okay, I just want
Speaker 2: to make sure major hip hop artists from the nineties
Speaker 2: early two thousands anyway, and he's passed. But Tupac had
Speaker 2: recorded a bunch of music back in the nineties that's
Speaker 2: now on sale for two hundred and fifty.
Speaker 3: Thousand bos, so somebody can go out there and be like, Okay,
Speaker 3: I'm going to go buy the rest.
Speaker 4: Of his music for two hundred and two released, like
Speaker 4: the rights to the vocals of those every Oh, that's
Speaker 4: kind of cool.
Speaker 1: Actually if someone producer buys it and makes you know.
Speaker 2: Wow, yeah yeah, Well, I mean if you think about it,
Speaker 2: and who wouldn't want to do that because you're gonna
Speaker 2: make crazy money. Except the catch is that you have
Speaker 2: to have permission from Tupac's of state, and it's not
Speaker 2: looking like you're going to get that anytime soon, permission
Speaker 2: from two state to do what release the music? So
Speaker 2: you could you can buy it, but you can release
Speaker 2: it exactly.
Speaker 1: You can just listen to it yourself. There's always a
Speaker 1: catch with a discount.
Speaker 4: Two thirty thousand dollars sounded cheap, and that's why it's
Speaker 4: because they're just getting two or thwy thousand dollars from you.
Speaker 2: So you can sit in a room somewhere the music
Speaker 2: and if it's the right person, if you're Tupac's of state,
Speaker 2: like who would you feel comfortable buying that music and
Speaker 2: re releasing it? Like there's got to be somebody that
Speaker 2: you're like Taylor Swift, it was Iaylor the feature.
Speaker 4: It was like Taylor's featuring Tupac, Tupac featuring Taylor Swift,
Speaker 4: and she you know, like Tubac on all of her
Speaker 4: tracks that I would be definitely down for that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And that is what's treading