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Speaker 1: Here's a twenty twenty four highlight from Elvis Duran in

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Speaker 1: the Morning show.

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Speaker 2: You Know AI, you know is a love all, serve

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Speaker 2: all and also a I don't trust it, you know,

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Speaker 2: medium or place to go for answers and all sorts

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Speaker 2: of things.

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Speaker 3: AI can do anything.

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Speaker 4: Yeah.

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Speaker 2: The question is if you ask it for facts, and

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Speaker 2: you ask it to be factual, you don't always know

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Speaker 2: if it's factual if you're looking for specific answers for questions,

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Speaker 2: but also if you need for it to write you

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Speaker 2: a letter or be your friend or tell you where

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Speaker 2: to go on vacation. It'll weigh out all the components

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Speaker 2: of your thought process. It'll say, Okay, well, according to

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Speaker 2: AI's knowledge, we will tell you to do this. For instance,

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Speaker 2: scary scary? What did you ask AI to answer for

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Speaker 2: you the other day?

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Speaker 4: Well, with a week off coming up at the end

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Speaker 4: of August, I want a place to go in the

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Speaker 4: United States that is has like some good rental a

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Speaker 4: rental houses with a pool and a barbecue, with some

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Speaker 4: great nightlife as well. And being a foodie, I want

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Speaker 4: awesome restaurants. And I'm going with a couple of friends

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Speaker 4: of mine, a couple of guy friends.

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Speaker 3: So are all the factors you put in there?

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Speaker 5: Yeah, I just I just opened up a conversation.

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Speaker 4: I said, all right, so me and a couple of

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Speaker 4: my friends want to go out and hang out during

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Speaker 4: the last week of August the United States. Where can

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Speaker 4: we go that has these parameters? And then it's just

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Speaker 4: started spitting out some amazing ideas that I never would

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Speaker 4: have thought of on my own.

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Speaker 3: Okay, what did it tell you?

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Speaker 4: It said, Okay, what about Charleston, South Carolina. It has

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Speaker 4: beautiful beaches, a vibrant nightlife, and plenty of options for

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Speaker 4: renting houses with pools and barbecues. Another great option is

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Speaker 4: Santa Barbara, California, which are And then then it started

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Speaker 4: talking about going to Huntington Beach, lagoona Beach, and I'm like, wow,

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Speaker 4: I never thought of like that area of California to

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Speaker 4: go to. And then it said, why don't you go

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Speaker 4: to the Flora Bama Shore you know, you know, you

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Speaker 4: know where Destin is And they said, there's a road

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Speaker 4: called thirty A where all these houses are. And then yeah,

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Speaker 4: so it started telling me all this stuff and places

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Speaker 4: in the United States and in then I'm like wow,

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Speaker 4: and it started showing me pictures and videos and here's

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Speaker 4: here's a link to some video and pictures of what

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Speaker 4: these areas look like. And these are areas in the country.

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Speaker 4: I never would have thought of.

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Speaker 1: Those areas to my god and the Oca Beach, But

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Speaker 1: I know.

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Speaker 5: What, I wouldn't have thought of that, and I had

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Speaker 5: him be my brain in that case.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, I will tell you something.

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Speaker 2: Maybe we talked about this before, but we were When

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Speaker 2: we were in Bali, Alex wanted to write a He

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Speaker 2: wanted to write an opinion of what is a review?

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Speaker 2: Sorry God, I'm sorry, I'm brain dead. He wanted to

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Speaker 2: write a review about this incredible resort we stayed in,

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Speaker 2: and so he used Ai to write it. He submitted

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Speaker 2: it and there a I didn't accept it because they

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Speaker 2: could tell it was AI written.

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Speaker 3: Does that make sense?

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Speaker 5: They wanted to not good?

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Speaker 2: I know, but we're freaking out the Ais are they're

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Speaker 2: battling the other Ais.

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Speaker 3: I know, I call them Ais.

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Speaker 2: I don't know if that's appropriate WA to call it,

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Speaker 2: but I thought that was sort of odd. So he

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Speaker 2: tried to reword it, and I think it accepted it

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Speaker 2: at that point. I think, I don't know, so weird.

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Speaker 5: Somebody were schools.

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Speaker 1: Too, you know, because like some kids are using AI

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Speaker 1: to write their reports and write this and do this

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Speaker 1: and research that they should be doing on their own,

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Speaker 1: and it's causing some issues, and teachers are trying to

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Speaker 1: figure out, you know, how to bust more of them.

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Speaker 1: Some of them have been busted, but sometimes I guess

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Speaker 1: they get away with it.

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Speaker 3: Okay, let me let me.

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Speaker 2: Put this out there for you. In the old days,

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Speaker 2: when you took math classes, you would go to whatever

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Speaker 2: calculus or whatever, and you were if you were taking tests, especially,

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Speaker 2: you were sometimes allowed to use a calculator, sometimes not right.

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Speaker 2: And then they started saying, okay, calculators, absolutely, it's a

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Speaker 2: way of life. Why would we not allow you to

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Speaker 2: bring those in for testing? Then later on they were

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Speaker 2: doing tests and they said, well, you can use your

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Speaker 2: even go online. We'll let you go online and do

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Speaker 2: searches while you're taking the test, because they're testing to

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Speaker 2: see if you know how to be resourceful to find

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Speaker 2: the answers online. Because that's the world we live in now.

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Speaker 2: We live in a we live in a Google world

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Speaker 2: where what eighty eight point five billion searches are done

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Speaker 2: per day on Google? Why would we discount that as

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Speaker 2: a way to answer in testing, because that's how we

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Speaker 2: live our lives. So AI, why would we not let

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Speaker 2: them help us write things. I disagree with it. I

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Speaker 2: think you should be able to write.

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Speaker 1: But yeah, I feel like it takes away from like

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Speaker 1: so much when it comes to the kids, especially like

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Speaker 1: you're learning in school. You're supposed to learn how to

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Speaker 1: do all these things and write and express your opinion.

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Speaker 1: And I think a lot of this stuff takes it

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Speaker 1: away from you because then you agree like an idiot.

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Speaker 3: I do agree. What about you, Kandi? What do you think?

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Speaker 6: I think I understand the need for it, and I

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Speaker 6: think it's important. It's probably going to do really great things.

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Speaker 5: It already has.

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Speaker 6: As however, as we experience with that CrowdStrike issue the

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Speaker 6: other day, if everything goes offline and everything goes down,

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Speaker 6: what are we left with? And I think it's pretty

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Speaker 6: fascinating how with all of this knowledge at our fingertips,

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Speaker 6: people seem to retain a lot less because we just

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Speaker 6: rely on everything all the time to tell us what

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Speaker 6: to do, where to go, how to operate, and if

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Speaker 6: the power grid goes down or the clouds go out,

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Speaker 6: whatever it is, we're gonna have a problem. So I

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Speaker 6: think that we should be more conscious of how often

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Speaker 6: we lean on these things and in which ways we

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Speaker 6: lean on these things.

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Speaker 3: Wow, very good point.

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Speaker 2: So if you're doing something like scary, is doing it

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Speaker 2: looking for looking for thoughtful advice in an opinion, that's

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Speaker 2: one thing. But for facts, we should be able to

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Speaker 2: get to fact trade ourselves. I'll tell you this. Years ago,

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Speaker 2: I took boating pilot licensing classes for boating.

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Speaker 3: Oh wow, hear me ask long story.

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Speaker 2: And look, you know, if you're out of the ocean

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Speaker 2: in a boat, you have all this technology that can

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Speaker 2: get you exactly where you want to go. As a

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Speaker 2: matter of fact, it's set up to drive the boat

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Speaker 2: for you using all satellite work and you know everything else,

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Speaker 2: mapping everything. But what happens if you're in the middle

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Speaker 2: of the ocean and you're lost and you don't have

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Speaker 2: satellite All of a sudden, they taught us how to

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Speaker 2: use the stars at night to navigate to get back

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Speaker 2: to shore. And it is amazing, and it was mind

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Speaker 2: boggling for me. I mean, it took a lot for

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Speaker 2: me to wrap my head around it. I mean, but

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Speaker 2: I can see how necessary it is. Let's say you're

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Speaker 2: out there on a ship. I'm not going to use

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Speaker 2: any particular ship brand whatever, And all of a sudden,

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Speaker 2: all of their all of their satellite imaging and satellite

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Speaker 2: mapping goes out.

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Speaker 3: What are they supposed to do? You know what I'm saying,

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Speaker 3: Someone on board has to know how to navigate the

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Speaker 3: stars to get you to safety. Yeah. Well so the

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Speaker 3: same thing with AI.

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Speaker 2: Depending on that to do anything, Like, if you depend

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Speaker 2: on it to do everything, you could pretty much messed up,

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Speaker 2: don't you think?

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Speaker 3: Yeah?

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Speaker 6: I mean even so, I was working with my bank

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Speaker 6: about something and they said, sorry, we can't really do

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Speaker 6: anything today because all of our systems went down because

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Speaker 6: of the CrowdStrike issue. And I thought, what do you

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Speaker 6: mean you can't do anything. You used to be able

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Speaker 6: to do everything. You can't just go back to the

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Speaker 6: way that you used to do it. Okay, fine, I

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Speaker 6: guess we're just all paralyzed at this moment because we've

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Speaker 6: completely relied on these pieces of technology that might not

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Speaker 6: always be super reliable.

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Speaker 2: Exactly, and go back to what Scary was saying. Looking

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Speaker 2: for a place to vacation, he put on all the

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Speaker 2: data that was important to him and it sped out

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Speaker 2: Santa Barbara. It's spent out all these different locations in

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Speaker 2: Orange County, and it also spit out in Charleston. It

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Speaker 2: also spit out Floriabama Shores.

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Speaker 3: All right. Now, A few.

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Speaker 2: People snickered when they heard that, because you've seen the show.

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Speaker 2: I'll tell you Destin Florida has always had the most

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Speaker 2: beautiful beaches in America.

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Speaker 3: It has always has.

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Speaker 2: And Gulf Shores, Alabama beautiful place that we may not

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Speaker 2: consider because we just don't know a lot about it

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Speaker 2: if you're not from that area.

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Speaker 5: And they give you another example.

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Speaker 4: About a month and a half ago, I was having

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Speaker 4: a family reunion with a couple of people we haven't

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Speaker 4: seen before. My uncle and my aunt and along with

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Speaker 4: my dad and my sister, and all these personalities were involved.

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Speaker 4: So I started saying, Hey, my dad is a fussy

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Speaker 4: Italian guy who likes this kind of food. My aunt

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Speaker 4: and uncle are a little upscale. They want that where

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Speaker 4: can we meet somewhere in North Jersey or Manhattan. And

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Speaker 4: it spit out four restaurants for us to have a

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Speaker 4: great family dinner at that I never would have thought of,

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Speaker 4: And we ended up at the High Long in West Orange,

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Speaker 4: New Jersey, and I would never have thought to go here,

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Speaker 4: but I know the restaurant, but my first personal brain

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Speaker 4: wouldn't have thought of that, but a I did.

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Speaker 3: Well, I know Highlan used to be a place where

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Speaker 3: old people went.

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Speaker 5: They still do.

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Speaker 2: I mean the beautiful view of the city and everything,

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Speaker 2: but now no, it's a whole different chef hold in

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Speaker 2: the kitchen, it's a beautiful place.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, Danielle, what's up?

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Speaker 1: It would be nice if we could figure out a

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Speaker 1: way to use it for like what's scary was saying,

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Speaker 1: for those types of things, but then like keep it

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Speaker 1: away from things like replacing teachers one day, because I

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Speaker 1: look at it like, oh my gosh, one day, if

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Speaker 1: we can just a I can just teach the kids.

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Speaker 1: You could say math, lesson on geometry, blah blah blah

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Speaker 1: blah blah. You plug it in and the whole freakin'

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Speaker 1: lesson will come up and the kids will be taught

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Speaker 1: like that. Like stuff like that scares me. Replacing people

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Speaker 1: and I know, you know, replacing in our industry, stuff

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Speaker 1: like that. If there was a way to use it

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Speaker 1: for the good and keep it away from the bad,

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Speaker 1: But I don't know if that good luck for that?

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Speaker 6: You know, remember a couple months ago we were talking

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Speaker 6: about this when Google first rolled out the Hey Ask

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Speaker 6: Ai anything. People were asking AI questions and it was

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Speaker 6: giving them answers like put glue on your pizza.

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Speaker 3: Swallow glass.

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Speaker 6: So, if it really is like pulling from all of

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Speaker 6: these different sources, you have to be really careful with

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Speaker 6: where it's getting information. And I hope it doesn't replace teachers.

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Speaker 3: I hope.

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Speaker 2: And at what point, you know, who's going to be

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Speaker 2: feeding the answers on AI to us? They tell us

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Speaker 2: how to feel about things and how to vote about things,

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Speaker 2: and you know, so who's going to be under that control?

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Speaker 2: You can see this thing becoming a very very mad,

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Speaker 2: mad mad situation.

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Speaker 3: A lot of.

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Speaker 2: Texts coming in. What about people who don't know how

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Speaker 2: to sign their own name? Is AI going to do

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Speaker 2: that for him? Uh? Look at some of these texts,

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Speaker 2: Oh my gosh. People are very People are not, as

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Speaker 2: a consistent consensus, not very trusting of AI quite yet

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Speaker 2: when it comes to.

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Speaker 3: The important issues, right, definitely not putting glue in your pizza,

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Speaker 3: swallowing glass. No, maybe not.

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Speaker 6: I also think hopefully the AI will start doing this,

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Speaker 6: and it looks like it already is Elvis based on

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Speaker 6: what you said about Alex trying to write a review,

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Speaker 6: maybe they'll roll out away that it secretly like not

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Speaker 6: necessarily watermarks, but has a digital watermark, so it says

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Speaker 6: this was created by AI so people can weed through

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Speaker 6: was this actually information that came from a human or

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Speaker 6: was it created by a.

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Speaker 3: Bot of some sort.

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Speaker 2: Well, that's what we need and not. Another reason why

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Speaker 2: is when you see a video of me having sex

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Speaker 2: with someone else that didn't happen. I wouldn't wish that

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Speaker 2: all my worst enemy, by the way, but there's got

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Speaker 2: to be a way for it always to be detected

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Speaker 2: as AI, because you're going to have all sorts of

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Speaker 2: problems with people not only in voice, but on camera

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Speaker 2: telling you something that is something they would never say

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Speaker 2: ever on camera or off camera. And so yeah, we

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Speaker 2: need to have a watermark to know if it is

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Speaker 2: AI or not without doubt.

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Speaker 6: I think too that the more we start relying on

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Speaker 6: it and it starts to replace humans, I would be

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Speaker 6: very interested to see how that changes people's mental health

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Speaker 6: and depression rates, because we know so much that interaction

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Speaker 6: with other humans is essential to our well being and

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Speaker 6: feeling good and smiling, and if you just take all

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Speaker 6: of that away completely. What does that leave you with?

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Speaker 6: Just sad sitting in your house talking to a who

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Speaker 6: that doesn't seem like a good life.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, we all know that.

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Speaker 1: The future really does scare me a little bit with

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Speaker 1: things like that.

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Speaker 2: Well, yeah, me too. I mean, if you can use

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Speaker 2: it for things and harness it correctly, you're good. But

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Speaker 2: who is to judge what is correct?

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Speaker 3: You know?

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Speaker 1: And you know there's always that one person out there

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Speaker 1: that's going to harness it for the wrong reason.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, well this is yeah, this is opportunity for people

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Speaker 2: like that. Then you know how many people are out

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Speaker 2: there trying to harness it for the good? You know,

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Speaker 2: I'd like to know that list. Also, back to what

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Speaker 2: you're saying, God, loneliness is a huge, huge killer in America,

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Speaker 2: and it's making people fall sick more and more every day.

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Speaker 3: Does AI?

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Speaker 2: Is AI ever going to be a replacement for a true, living,

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Speaker 2: breathing human being?

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Speaker 5: So no way, Remember what God?

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Speaker 3: I vote? I vote not. What's that dam about.

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Speaker 1: That necklace that that they're creating where it's like a

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Speaker 1: person like that will be with you always and keep

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Speaker 1: you like, you know, keep you, you know, not being lonely.

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Speaker 1: I mean maybe things like that will counter you know,

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Speaker 1: but it.

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Speaker 6: Can't hug you, and you know it's fake true. And

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Speaker 6: if the butter goes down, your friend dies.

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Speaker 1: I guess, Oh gosh, don't say that. Don't say that.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, you know, digital friend Toma got cheek goodbye.

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Speaker 4: Yeah.

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Speaker 3: Scary was talking about these these new.

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Speaker 2: Robots that can give you a massage, and I saw

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Speaker 2: a video of that the other day and it looks

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Speaker 2: like the worst massage ever.

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Speaker 5: Oh, it was like these that these big posts coming down,

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Speaker 5: ring ring ring ring me.

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Speaker 3: I'm like, that's not a human.

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Speaker 2: Human massage is so so important, that connectivity between two

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Speaker 2: human beings is a very important part of that.

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Speaker 6: And also, don't forget what happened to that factory where

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Speaker 6: the robot thought the person was an error and picked

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Speaker 6: them up and started slamming them around and killed them.

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Speaker 6: I don't want too touching me.