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Speaker 1: This is the press show.

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Speaker 2: Dane is taking over Las Vegas this January for his

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Speaker 2: seven Night residents. He a Doobe Live at Park MGM,

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Speaker 2: and we've got a trip for two to the January

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Speaker 2: twenty fifth show to night Hotel State at Park MGM

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Speaker 2: January twenty fourth through the twenty sixth and round trip airfare.

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Speaker 2: Text dusk to three seven three three seven now for

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Speaker 2: a chance to win. A confirmation text will be sent.

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Speaker 2: Standard message of data rates may apply. All thanks to

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Speaker 2: Live Nation.

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Speaker 1: Friend's biggest stories of the day.

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Speaker 2: I just want to remind you, in case you were

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Speaker 2: considering it, don't take medical advice from this show. Don't

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Speaker 2: do it like I know maybe maybe we're like maybe

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Speaker 2: I should. No, no, don't. I'm telling you not to.

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Speaker 2: I'm just sharing with you how my messed up brain works. Also,

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Speaker 2: someone texted, PSI is for tires, Fred, it's PSA. The

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Speaker 2: PSA level was high for my friend, but also his

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Speaker 2: PSI was low on his tires. Yet they told him

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Speaker 2: that too with the blood test, so he needed two

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Speaker 2: things he had to do. He had to schedule himself

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Speaker 2: for surgery, and he had to go to the gas

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Speaker 2: station and fill up his tires.

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Speaker 1: Because that's dangerous too.

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Speaker 3: Check your trap.

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Speaker 2: It's very dangerous to be riding around this town. In

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Speaker 2: riding what was it, Vanessa Carleton? What does she say

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Speaker 2: about this town? Making my way downtown? It's very dangerous

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Speaker 2: to make your way downtown and not have proper PSI

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Speaker 2: and your tires because your tire could pop or something

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Speaker 2: could happen to it if it's not the right integrity.

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Speaker 1: Proper integrity, yous is very dangerous.

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Speaker 2: Check your tires too, Yes, Okay, I got a guy,

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Speaker 2: go to the doctor.

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Speaker 3: You do, got a guy. I gotta call your guy.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, And then also check your tires, it's important. And

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Speaker 2: then PSI and PSA. That's my public service of the

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Speaker 2: day everything. Thank you for pointing it out. But I

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Speaker 2: was concerned about both. I'll have you know. Hurricane Melissa

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Speaker 2: became this is actually becoming really really crazy category five

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Speaker 2: storm yesterday, with winds reaching one hundred and seventy five

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Speaker 2: miles an hour in the late afternoon, and it's heading

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Speaker 2: straight for Jamaica, where it's expected to be the worst

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Speaker 2: hurricane the island has ever experienced. The storm is moving,

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Speaker 2: which means that it will dump massive amounts of rain

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Speaker 2: on the area. Jamaica's expected to see somewhere between fifteen

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Speaker 2: and thirty inches of rain, with some spots getting up

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Speaker 2: to forty inches of rain. The eye of the storm

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Speaker 2: is expected to make landfall on Jamaica this morning, but

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Speaker 2: effects were already being felt last night, with over fifty

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Speaker 2: thousand people reporting not having any power. It's so strong

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Speaker 2: that that little that's done a little. But that plane

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Speaker 2: they fly into the hurricane. They have a plane, they

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Speaker 2: fly into that thing. They turned around that plane. We're

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Speaker 2: not We're not going to do not this time. It

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Speaker 2: forced the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Hurricane Hunter plane

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Speaker 2: to turn around because of the dangerous turbulence near the

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Speaker 2: center of the storm. A scientist who was on the

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Speaker 2: flight said that it felt like a roller coaster. It

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Speaker 2: was the bumpiest flight he's ever been on. He said

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Speaker 2: to those kind of planes don't turn around very often,

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Speaker 2: and it only happens during the most powerful of storms.

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Speaker 2: So the plane is meant to fly into the hurricanes

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Speaker 2: and was like, noah, no, uh go check the PSI because.

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Speaker 1: We're not doing that. We're not.

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Speaker 2: World Series Game three was last night. It's now the

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Speaker 2: record books is one of the longest in postseason history. Think,

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Speaker 2: I mean, I want the Blue Jays to win, but

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Speaker 2: thank god, I don't really care about either of these teams.

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Speaker 2: Like it's not like you know the Cubs or the Tigers,

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Speaker 2: as you know some of the socks or whoever you

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Speaker 2: like white socks, because yes it's the White Sox.

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Speaker 3: That's me.

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Speaker 1: I thought you were a Red Sox girl.

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Speaker 3: But anyway, well I was Boston, isn't I So that

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Speaker 3: you're right?

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Speaker 1: So I hope you bought a halfy, you.

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Speaker 3: Know I did next to my Yankees.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, you have to.

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Speaker 2: But this game went into eighteen innings, six hours and

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Speaker 2: thirty nine minutes. So this I don't even know what

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Speaker 2: time it ended, like Central or Eastern time, but it

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Speaker 2: would have been the middle of the night. And so

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Speaker 2: you know, if this is a game you cared about,

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Speaker 2: this is you're very tired this morning waking up because

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Speaker 2: you were up watching a seven hour baseball game. But

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Speaker 2: the Dodgers won with That's another thing. The Dodgers won

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Speaker 2: with a home run Freddie Freeman home run the bottom

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Speaker 2: of the eighteenth inning. That's another one. So I stayed

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Speaker 2: up until three in the morning. Hypothetic would watch this game,

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Speaker 2: and then that's how it ends if you're not a

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Speaker 2: Dodgers fan. Yeah, hackers gathered a huge haul one hundred

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Speaker 2: and eighty three million sets of email addresses and passwords,

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Speaker 2: including tens of millions that are tied to Gmail accounts.

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Speaker 2: The breach wasn't from Google being hacked. Instead, malware called

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Speaker 2: infos stealers grab login info from effective devices and sold

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Speaker 2: it online. So if you have a Gmail account, you

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Speaker 2: might consider changing your password. And if you have the

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Speaker 2: same password for everything, including your Gmail account, you might

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Speaker 2: want to change all the passwords. Or you could be

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Speaker 2: like me and think that you're clever and come up

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Speaker 2: with different variations of the same password and get cute

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Speaker 2: every time, and then you can't remember which cute variation

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Speaker 2: you came up with when your phone forgot to save it,

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Speaker 2: and then you wind up having to like every time

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Speaker 2: you log in and having to reset the password. Or

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Speaker 2: you could also be cute like me, and because I

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Speaker 2: had an ex girlfriend.

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Speaker 1: So cute, thank you so much.

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Speaker 2: I had an ex girlfriend who used who admitted this

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Speaker 2: to me that she would get into her former boyfriend's

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Speaker 2: email addresses by over the course of time, asking questions

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Speaker 2: like yeah.

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Speaker 1: Where where was your mom born?

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Speaker 2: You know, like like you'd be sitting there like you know,

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Speaker 2: maybe in the middle of like an act where you're

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Speaker 2: inclined to answer any question. Oh my goodness, when you

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Speaker 2: play you the captain of the high school basketball team?

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Speaker 1: Was it the Eagles?

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Speaker 2: You know it was it was your childhood Yeah, yeah, like.

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Speaker 1: What is your mom's maiden name? You know, I'm just

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Speaker 1: curious about that.

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Speaker 2: But so she would do this then, and then you

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Speaker 2: answer the questions, then she could get into people's emails,

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Speaker 2: and she admitted to me that she did this. So

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Speaker 2: ever since then, I'll try and answer the question like

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Speaker 2: in a way to trick myself almost, you know, like

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Speaker 2: I'll pick the password question, but then I'll try and

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Speaker 2: get cute with the answer, because I don't want someone

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Speaker 2: to be able to do this to me, you know,

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Speaker 2: where they're like, oh, the high school mascot, and then

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Speaker 2: they know that now and they type it in. So

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Speaker 2: I try and get cute, like with the way I

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Speaker 2: spell it or how I answer it, or some alternative answer,

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Speaker 2: and then I can't remember what I said, or I

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Speaker 2: can't remember if it was capital or lower.

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Speaker 1: Can you ever do that?

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Speaker 2: You ever get in that rabbit hole where like I

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Speaker 2: can't remember if it's capital or lowercase, and then I

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Speaker 2: can't remember if I'm even right with the word to

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Speaker 2: begin with. So it's like it is the problem that

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Speaker 2: I didn't capitalize it, or is the problem that this

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Speaker 2: isn't even the right password?

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Speaker 1: Alls well, yeah, give me a hint.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, So anyway, don't don't hold of that trip either.

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Speaker 2: A lot of things not to do this morning that

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Speaker 2: I do. Amazon is laying off as many as thirty

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Speaker 2: thousand corporate employees beginning today, According to reports, The cuts

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Speaker 2: could affect nearly ten percent of the company's more than

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Speaker 2: three hundred and fifty thousand corporate employees. That's probably because

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Speaker 2: I can get a screw delivered in my house that

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Speaker 2: costs ninety nine cents in an hour, that might be

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Speaker 2: it might have something to do with it. I can

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Speaker 2: Like the other day I ordered a like like a

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Speaker 2: screw like that went into or no, was it?

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Speaker 1: What was it?

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Speaker 2: It was like a yeah, it was a screw that

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Speaker 2: went into like one of those plate covers on the wall,

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Speaker 2: you know whatever. And it's like it was like, you know,

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Speaker 2: ninety nine cents or whatever for four of them.

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Speaker 1: Because you had to buy four.

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Speaker 2: I'm okay, and like, would you like this delivered in

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Speaker 2: an hour or whatever? So then I got three screws

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Speaker 2: in my house and four screws in my house at

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Speaker 2: an hour for ninety nine cents, like, and that's all

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Speaker 2: I paid.

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Speaker 1: So how do you make it money?

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Speaker 2: Right? Yeah?

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Speaker 1: I guess like that's what, righting, that's why you're.

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Speaker 2: Laying people off because I don't know how you made it.

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Speaker 2: And it cost twenty five dollars for the you know,

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Speaker 2: to get the person to do it, and then ten

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Speaker 2: dollars in gas, so it costs forty dollars to bring

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Speaker 2: me my screw for a dollar. And I realized that

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Speaker 2: they're going for like them, you know volume play where

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Speaker 2: it's like, well if you're also like me and you

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Speaker 2: buy absolutely everything on Amazon because you're too lazy to

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Speaker 2: walk across the street, well then they're making money on

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Speaker 2: you somewhere. But yeah, that's crazy, you would think that,

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Speaker 2: right Amazon. Yeah, people rely on Amazon for everything, laying

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Speaker 2: all these people off. And this is for you, Paulina again,

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Speaker 2: a lot of stories for you today so far. A

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Speaker 2: new study suggests the chat GPT might give more accurate

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Speaker 2: answers if you're rude to it. Well, if you're rude

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Speaker 2: to chat GPT, you might get more, you might get

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Speaker 2: better answers. The study, not yet peer reviewed, involved researchers

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Speaker 2: creating fifty multiple choice questions across subjects including math, history,

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Speaker 2: and science. Each question was then modified to reflect multiple

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Speaker 2: tones from very polite to very rude, and they would

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Speaker 2: feed that into chat GPT research or excuse me. Results

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Speaker 2: suggests that accuracy increased as the tone became harsher very

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Speaker 2: polite prompts would you be so kind to yielded eighty

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Speaker 2: percent accurate? Well, very rude ones. I know you're not smart,

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Speaker 2: but try this. Well, that is that is very elaborate

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Speaker 2: thing to say to your chat GPT, Like what are

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Speaker 2: you projecting on your chadge? If you feel the need

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Speaker 2: to be my thing is I want to say please

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Speaker 2: and thank you always, which you don't have to do.

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Speaker 4: No, But I would never recommend being mean to chatgypt

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Speaker 4: because when the table's turned and they take over us

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Speaker 4: to AYI like, you're not coming from me, because I'm

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Speaker 4: I'm on her side, okay, like you always and friends.

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Speaker 3: However, I have asked her to stop.

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Speaker 4: Using a certain word in my writing, and I'm like, hey,

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Speaker 4: let's not use this one word, right.

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Speaker 3: I hate the word like no fluff. I just think

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Speaker 3: it's so corny.

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Speaker 2: Oh.

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Speaker 4: She did not stop for like a couple prompts, and

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Speaker 4: I literally had to say, I've asked you to stop

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Speaker 4: using that word. Please stop doing that, but you're raising

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Speaker 4: it feels like I'm raising my aigg.

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Speaker 3: I'm like, can you stop using that? And then she did.

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Speaker 1: Okay. Well.

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Speaker 2: Researchersmphasize that it would not be wise in the long

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Speaker 2: term to browbeat your chat thought insulting or demeaning. Now

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Speaker 2: your human AI interaction could have negative effects on the

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Speaker 2: user experience, accessibility, and inclusivity, and may contribute to harmful

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Speaker 2: communication norms. They see their findings is evidence that AI

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Speaker 2: models remain sensitive to superficial cues in prompts. Great now

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Speaker 2: another more sensitivity. AI is sensitive.

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Speaker 1: I gotta I gotta think about how I'm talking to

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Speaker 1: AI now too. Add that to the list.

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Speaker 3: Listen, I'll be nice to her. She gives me a lot.

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Speaker 2: And then I think we would all agree on this.

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Speaker 2: And maybe this is a controversial take. I don't think so,

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Speaker 2: but I did come across the list this morning of

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Speaker 2: the non food items that you can pass out on Halloween.

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Speaker 2: We're not We're not that kind of house, are we.

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Speaker 1: No, we don't. We don't do that. We're we're not

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Speaker 1: giving that now, we're not doing that.

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Speaker 3: I like the popcorn balls. I'm a weird. All those

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Speaker 3: are always fun.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, And I don't know.

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Speaker 2: I'm sure there's someone who's gonna text me and say,

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Speaker 2: what my kid is hyper sensitive to sugar or chalk

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Speaker 2: it are allergic to peanuts or something. Maybe you know,

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Speaker 2: maybe and I guess maybe have a variety of candy

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Speaker 2: available or something, or maybe I don't know what happens.

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Speaker 2: Maybe you have to switch out your kids candy with

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Speaker 2: like candy at home that you have.

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Speaker 1: I don't know how you do that.

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Speaker 2: But I don't know that giving me a plato is

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Speaker 2: going to make It's just that I don't think it's

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Speaker 2: as satisfying, you know as the candy Hall Halloween stamps

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Speaker 2: for the hand. So if I go to your house

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Speaker 2: and you're like, now, stick your hand out and if

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Speaker 2: you get me a stamp, like, I think that absolutely not. Bubbles,

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Speaker 2: Glow in the Dark, bouncing balls, Halloween rubber duckies, brain

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Speaker 2: stress balls, zipper bracelets, printable Halloween themes, ceramics, like three

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Speaker 2: D printing over here, it sounds like my dad. He'd be, honestly,

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Speaker 2: my little three My dad is chomping at the bits

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Speaker 2: of three D print anything. He is like fascinated in

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Speaker 2: his in his you know, soon to be retirement in

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Speaker 2: three D printing. He loves it, like I can print

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Speaker 2: that and then you know before long. Yeah, So that'd

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Speaker 2: be my dad. He'd set up a little stand outside

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Speaker 2: of the house and be like, all three D what

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Speaker 2: do you want? You want an airplane? You want to you

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Speaker 2: want toilet? See what do you want all three D

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Speaker 2: printed for you? Poop slingshots? Also, don't know. These are

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Speaker 2: things that people are giving on instead of candy. Just

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Speaker 2: give away candy. It's National Chocolate Day and National oatmeal Day.

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Speaker 2: Today the Entertainment Report will do blogs and Stay or

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Speaker 2: Go will debate the relationship drama All next, the French

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Speaker 2: Show is on