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Hey everybody, how's it going? Hope
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you're having a lovely day. When I was a
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kid, we had this thing called book
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reports we had to do in summer reading.
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So with school, we had to go to school
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from September through June, July and
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August were the two months a year that
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you had freedom. The two months of the
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year that I did not have to raise my
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hand and ask somebody for the right to
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take a piss who would smirk like Mrs.
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Freedelland did when she could just see
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that I had been drinking water all day.
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She said no in in the early and I anyway
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I I I don't even want to go back to that
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But the point is that you have to
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be a special type of person to
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derive pleasure and actually smirk when
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you're denying a kid the right to go to
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the bathroom. Anyway, it's two months a
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year that that you're free of that
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So, I didn't want to do the summer
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reading. I wanted to enjoy my life. So,
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what a lot of the kids did is we would
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find spark notes or cliff notes and then
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we would take the them and then we would
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reword them and then that would be the
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book report. We would reword the spark
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notes in our own words. We didn't read
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the book because we wanted to enjoy our
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summer. Now, there was always one kid
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that would write the cliff notes or the
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spark notes chapters exactly as they
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were. And very often they would fail
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because the teacher knew. And a lot of
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the times the teacher kind of knew what
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the kids were doing. But as long it
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wasn't even about the book report, it
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was about the respect. Because if you
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rewarded the spark notes in your or or
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the cliff notes in your own words, you
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what it shows is that you put in the
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effort to keep that teacher from getting
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in trouble if they were audited by their
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department. So if the teacher's
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department head looks over their
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assignments and they see 30 different
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copy and pasted Spark Notes, that
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teacher and they all got an A, that
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teacher's getting fired. However, if
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each one of the book reports is worded
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differently, then the person who's
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skimming this is likely just going to
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say, "Okay, yeah, you did your job." And
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that that was what it was about. It was
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about showing that basic respect that
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you're not going to do or say something
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that is going to cause me a great amount
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of distress later because of your own
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laziness. And I noticed something very
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similar with chat GPT and Claude and
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stuff like that. particularly chat GPT
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because of how chat GPT words a lot of
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things nowadays. So I I posted a job ad
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for something that would have required
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creative writing and dealing with people
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in the media. And this job paid over
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$100,000 a year. This job had full
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health benefits. Not I'm not even
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talking about like you get discount
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health care. I'm talking about your
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health care, medical, dental paid in
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full, not just for you, but all of your
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dependents. You know, it's not the best
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job in the world, but the type of thing
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where I feel like I can expect a
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modum of of skill. And what I realized
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is that I cannot I also realize that I'm
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in the wrong lane. Whoops. I
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forgot about this construction
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That's where the 0 to 60 in 4 seconds
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comes in handy from time to time.
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Anyway, the uh Yeah, I forgot about
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construction. I don't drive on Caesar
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shops very often.
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And with this job, I'm looking through
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the proposals that I'm getting and I
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hired somebody today. And I'm not
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kidding. When she asked like, "Well,
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what what was it?" My answer was, "You
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were the only one that did not copy and
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paste from chat
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GPT." And I I've become an expert in
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this because I had to go back and reword
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all of my old articles for the wiki. So,
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I started this Consumer Action Task
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Force wiki. It goes over when companies
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screw people over. And I don't know how
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to use wiki text. I barely just learned
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how to use markdown a few months ago
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really well and I don't know how to do
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wiki text. So I very often things
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up. So what I would do is I would take
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my wiki text. I would add excuse me I
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just had a lot of pasta. I put it into
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chat GPT and I would say do not change
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my wording. Keep every word the same.
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Fix the wiki text area where it looks
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up. And I thought that what it
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was doing was actually just fixing the
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wiki text. It wasn't. It was changing
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like make sure becomes ensure and
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then the worst one that just delineate
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makes it obvious that chat JBT does it
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is is what I call like you know the two
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punch combo of adjectives but the first
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one is this template of saying something
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I'm not AB I'm not just ABC I'm DEF with
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XYZ you'll see that all the time like
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I'm not just a repair technician I'm an
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expert engineer highly qualified
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robustly in his field that fixes MacBook
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boards And they always use this stupid
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dash. I don't know where it comes from.
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It It's like It looks like a dash, but
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it's longer than a dash. And what I'll
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do sometimes is I'll ask the person,
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"Can you show me which key on your
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keyboard you use to type this?" And like
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one person said Microsoft Word
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autocompleted it to be larger. And like
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fine, I'll give you something for that.
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But a good 90% of them said I don't
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know. And then there's also the all the
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bolding And the reason I've gotten
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really good at detecting this is because
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I had to go back through every one of my
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wiki articles and start looking
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at them to figure out where it took my
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wiki text and changed it when it was
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fixing it. Also ignored what I said and
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changed the wording when I
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wasn't even intending for that to be the
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case. And admittedly, I could have
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double checked every single one, but you
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know, it's a free wiki article like 99%
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of the wording was the same. Like
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looking to see if it changed make sure
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to end sure, vice versa, whatever.
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What I find interesting were the sheer
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number of people that directly copied
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and pasted. No, and that's the thing.
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It's not something where it's not even
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about me. It's about what will happen
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when this person speaks with members of
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the media. And when they do speak with
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members of the media, how stupid all of
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us are going to look when the that that
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person in that newspaper reads this,
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realizes the same thing that I saw, and
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then decides, you know what? I am never
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going to deal with you people ever. Like
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I I know this is ridiculous. You put no
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effort into this. You think I'm stupid.
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You think I can't tell the robot wrote
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this. you. your organization
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and your cause. Maybe they wouldn't
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be that mean. But the point is for the
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for that I would expect somebody to be
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able to do a little bit better than
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that. It's it's about what would happen
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with the department head. I just went I
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took south instead of north.
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Interesting. Oh, okay. I I thought I I
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thought I had to pick up my bag
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somewhere, but I actually don't. Okay,
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this is
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silly.
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Yeah. Oh
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man, I I do this every single time.
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There's like three or four times I've
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taken south because I thought I forgot
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my back at the office and then I put my
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my uh my hand over and I realized it's
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right
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here. I'm a dumbass.
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Anyway, and one of the things is I feel
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weird pointing this out. I feel like I'm
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I feel like I'm pointing out that
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somebody has their fly
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down, but it's always awkward and like
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on one hand, but it's not it doesn't
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have that positive connotation to it of,
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oh, thank you. You've done that so that
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I can I can notice it because when your
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fly is down, it's an accident. Whereas
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this is something that you did on
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purpose. So, I'm kind of pointing out
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you thought I was Here's what why it
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feels awkward. It feels like I'm
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pointing out you think I'm so stupid
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that I couldn't tell a copy and paste
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from a
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robot. And I'm not trying to make you
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feel ashamed, but I also feel weird when
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somebody asks me like why. Because one
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of the things that I've done when I when
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I do job interviews is I firstly I try
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to contact everybody that's even
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remotely qualified. And secondly, I
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interview all of them. And third, I
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contact every one of them to tell them
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why they didn't get the job. If they
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didn't, again, this is the type of
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honesty that can really That's not
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always fun, but I remember what it was
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like to interview for 200 or 300 jobs.
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Not interview, apply to two or 300 jobs,
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get two interviews, and completely fail.
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Like the only area where I have ever had
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worse luck than trying job interviews
00:07:51
was like, you know, getting a date on
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Tinder in 2016. It It's not something
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that people enjoy. And also, you don't
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get to practice doing job interviews
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unless you do them regularly. You have
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to do you have to practice in order to
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get better. And if nobody ever
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interviews you, then how are you going
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to get better? Especially if they don't
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tell
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you. So I feel really it's really
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awkward when somebody does this. I felt
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less awkward telling people, "Yeah, I
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mean it's obvious that you lied on your
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resume here and there because these two
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things contradict and if I call this
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person, I see it." Like I don't even
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mind. Everybody lies in the resume. Just
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to be clear, like I don't even care
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about that. It's just there are other
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people that were more qualified for this
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position. Even when that comes up,
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that's weirdly less embarrassing than
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pointing out to somebody that I know
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that you copied and pasted this
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I It's
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just And it feels weird because I feel
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like I should feel guilty for making my
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decision that way. But I have no problem
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with people using chat GBT and Claude
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and everything else. It it makes stuff
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faster. There are all these people out
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there that will say ChatGpt is not going
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to replace a programmer. Now, Chad GBT
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is not going to replace a person. That's
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not the point. It's a tool.
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Google doesn't replace people, but it
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sure as made it faster to find
00:09:07
stuff than going through the freaking
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Dewey decimal
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system. Google did not replace a
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programmer. It didn't replace a lot of
00:09:15
different jobs. It just made it easier
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to do them. I don't use chat GPT and
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then have it answer all my life
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questions in one prompt. you you feed it
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certain pieces of information and then
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you kind of slowly expand on it and then
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you every time it gives you a piece of
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information, you have a lead now, you
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find a manual that goes over that
00:09:31
particular part and you look to find a
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specific part that may apply to it that
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you don't can't make sense of and you
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feed it. It's a it's good for making it
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easier for you to figure things out. It
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doesn't figure it out for you. And I
00:09:42
have no problem if you use it. But one
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of the worst areas where I think
00:09:46
somebody can use this tool is when
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they're applying to a job where you're
00:09:49
going to be dealing with the media and
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doing creative writing and every single
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one besides one proposal was
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directly copied and pasted. I'm talking
00:10:01
down to that long dash, the random
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bolded everything else that it was
00:10:05
doing when I was trying to convert my my
00:10:08
wiki articles from like shittily written
00:10:10
wiki text to properly written wiki text.
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So weird and so disappointing,
00:10:21
too. One
00:10:23
person. If I had this job listed at you,
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$20,000 a year or something, I would get
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it. And for all I know, the one person
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took used Jad GBT for everything and
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then just worded it in their own words.
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And if that's the case, that's okay. I
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ask questions on how they would go about
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certain things and that's the important
00:10:44
thing with chat GBT even if somebody
00:10:46
rewords the chat GBT in their own words.
00:10:48
If I ask why would you do something like
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this or what would you do if this
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particular element of the plan goes X
00:10:54
instead of Y and I see how they react
00:10:56
and you can quickly tell if if like I'm
00:10:58
on the edge as to whether or not AI
00:11:00
wrote this ship. I can usually tell
00:11:02
based on your complete inability to
00:11:03
answer those questions whether or not
00:11:05
you wrote this. She had everything. I
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mean, she she answered every single
00:11:09
question immediately. She did her
00:11:11
research. For all I know, Chad GPT wrote
00:11:13
the draft. But what she did is she took
00:11:14
the that was in chat. Yeah, I'm not
00:11:16
even saying that she used it, but let's
00:11:17
say she did. She probably took all those
00:11:18
little individual elements and said,
00:11:20
"Ah, now I know what to look for." So
00:11:21
instead of spending 15 minutes trying to
00:11:23
figure out what to look for, I have
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spent 30 seconds and now I can then
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spend that 10 minutes that I saved
00:11:28
trying to figure out where this is or
00:11:30
where to start actually taking in the
00:11:32
material and engaging with it and
00:11:34
learning. That's how you're supposed to
00:11:35
use that tool. That's how chat GBT and
00:11:37
Claude and all this other stuff is
00:11:38
supposed to work. It's supposed to save
00:11:40
you time and those annoying, mundane
00:11:42
tasks that bring you no value
00:11:44
otherwise. It's not supposed to be the
00:11:48
thing that like does everything for you.
00:11:50
You don't copy and paste the Spark
00:11:52
Notes. You reword it in your own words
00:11:55
because then when you get a quiz on the
00:11:56
instead of getting a zero, you can
00:11:58
get maybe a 60. And if you have a nice
00:12:00
teacher that's not Mrs. Freeland, she'll
00:12:03
curve it up a little bit. and of course
00:12:05
obviously let you go to the
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bathroom. I'm not a keragin. I'm not
00:12:12
like I'm not a lid. I find these tools
00:12:14
very useful and I enjoy them. They're
00:12:16
great, but they're tools and they should
00:12:19
be used the way that they're intended to
00:12:21
be used. And I am I'm stunned at
00:12:25
the degree to which people use this
00:12:28
stuff and have no concept that how
00:12:32
transparent it is that they did none of
00:12:34
the work in writing out
00:12:39
anything. I'm not going to sit out here
00:12:41
and say nobody should use it or this is
00:12:42
stupid or anybody who uses this is a
00:12:44
because YouTube comments tend to
00:12:47
get really really black and white very
00:12:48
quickly.
00:12:51
I don't like
00:12:58
that. There's so many things. Making a
00:13:02
calendar look a little neater.
00:13:06
Fine. Fixing up some broken CSS and some
00:13:10
theme.
00:13:11
Sure. Creative writing
00:13:14
to and working with the
00:13:16
media and writing.
00:13:21
creating public-f facing text and images
00:13:24
that will get people excited about an
00:13:26
issue that they otherwise wouldn't care
00:13:30
about. I'm trying to think of a worse
00:13:33
area to use AI to do everything. I think
00:13:37
the the what was it called? The
00:13:38
Generrack. No,
00:13:40
gener something. Therak 25. There was
00:13:43
this machine in the 80s that was
00:13:45
supposed to give you targeted radiation,
00:13:47
something like that. And I don't know,
00:13:50
like there was some array out of bounds
00:13:52
error, some some face forgot a
00:13:54
comma somewhere and it was putting out
00:13:56
hundreds to thousands of times more
00:13:58
radiation and it killed people because
00:14:00
of a software
00:14:01
bug. Like that's that's another area
00:14:04
where you probably shouldn't trust
00:14:05
chatbt or at least use 40 instead of 4
00:14:14
mini. It's so it's really interesting
00:14:18
because when I look at this the these
00:14:19
are not people that barely passed high
00:14:21
school. I saw a thing at least three of
00:14:23
these applicants had master's degrees.
00:14:25
Master's
00:14:27
degrees. I have I have a high school
00:14:29
diploma. Every now and then I apply to
00:14:32
jobs just for the of it to see what
00:14:33
it's like. I do this about once every 18
00:14:35
months to three years just to remind
00:14:37
myself that I have to stay on my game
00:14:39
with my own company. That the moment I
00:14:41
lose my game with what I'm doing or with
00:14:43
anything, it's over. So, I'll apply to
00:14:45
random stuff just to see. And it'll be
00:14:47
interesting the amount of like
00:14:49
autorejects sometimes I'll get. This is
00:14:50
one job I got an autoreject from for not
00:14:52
having a college degree. Uh like I was I
00:14:56
wasn't qualified to do 60k customer
00:14:58
service framework. I mean, I realize I'm
00:15:00
not qualified for but the the
00:15:02
interesting thing is that on paper, so
00:15:05
many of these individuals, like 3.9 GPA,
00:15:08
this class, this uh project, and
00:15:11
everything in
00:15:13
school, and you literally copied and
00:15:15
pasted from a robot without
00:15:18
editing out anything. I know I'm
00:15:20
repeating myself, but I'm still stunned
00:15:22
at this. If it was one or two people,
00:15:24
that's it. But like, like over 20 people
00:15:26
applied for this job.
00:15:28
There's only one of them were either in
00:15:30
the cover or the proposal or anything
00:15:34
like
00:15:37
crazy. And if if there was somebody that
00:15:40
I thought showed promise, what I do is I
00:15:42
if I ask somebody back for a second
00:15:43
interview, I don't do that that
00:15:45
Facebook does where there's like five or
00:15:47
10 unpaid interviews. If you're
00:15:48
getting asked back for a second time,
00:15:50
I'm paying you because that that's your
00:15:51
time. You don't get your time back.
00:15:54
There's actually one person that wound
00:15:55
up showing up for this interview and
00:15:56
they were I I w I was running 45 minutes
00:15:59
late because I didn't realize how how
00:16:00
much the other ones were going to go. I
00:16:01
felt so guilty I gave this woman $100. I
00:16:04
I felt horrible. Just somebody sitting
00:16:06
there and I feel like I'm wasting their
00:16:08
time. I was talking to somebody that
00:16:10
used to work at Apple that was talking
00:16:12
about interviewing at MA. 11
00:16:15
interviews some of these people get
00:16:16
asked back for. I'm like, "Oh yeah, they
00:16:18
must have paid you well for that."
00:16:20
Zero. gargo my
00:16:27
balls. Sometimes when I talk to these
00:16:30
people, they'll think, "Oh, wow. You're
00:16:31
a great employer." I I don't think I'm a
00:16:33
great employer. I think I'm like a below
00:16:34
average employer. It's just everybody
00:16:36
else seems to be completing utter dog
00:16:38
How the hell do you ask somebody
00:16:40
back for 11 times? I don't even know how
00:16:44
that's legal. At what point do you
00:16:46
consider it unpaid work or or getting or
00:16:51
some below minimum wage and you're
00:16:53
breaking some sort of employment law or
00:16:54
contract
00:16:56
law? I almost kind of wonder if the
00:16:58
places that are having people come back
00:17:00
11 times are just looking for free
00:17:02
programming or their their department
00:17:03
doesn't have a budget for something or
00:17:05
they're not allowed to have somebody
00:17:06
else do something. So, you just keep
00:17:08
inviting back some PhD computer science
00:17:10
student over and over again to solve
00:17:11
your problem.
00:17:13
I should do that for my week when I have
00:17:15
a namespace issue. Yeah, that.
00:17:18
Instead of paying unto and dealing with
00:17:20
the the 10y old bank fee that
00:17:22
their middleman corrupt bank charges
00:17:24
every time that we've been trying to
00:17:25
track down for 3 months instead of
00:17:27
paying unto. Yeah, I'm just going to
00:17:29
start doing job interviews over and over
00:17:30
again. What a great idea. Just interview
00:17:34
the same person 15 times. I should have
00:17:36
given unto 11 job interviews instead of
00:17:39
hiring him. One every month. I would
00:17:41
have saved out on a year of
00:17:44
invoicing. We live in meme
00:17:49
world. That's about it. I just had to do
00:17:52
my
00:17:55
rant. It's a, you know, I remember when
00:17:57
I was in this this class, economics
00:18:00
class with Mr. Civility. It wasn't
00:18:02
interesting economics. It wasn't like
00:18:03
reading the Thomas Soul book or
00:18:04
something. It was the It was the driest,
00:18:06
most boring crap that you could ever
00:18:08
imagine that had the lowest amount of
00:18:10
relevance to anything. This person would
00:18:12
like to turn and I think he's used to
00:18:14
nobody letting him in. I always hope
00:18:16
that for each person that I let that I
00:18:20
let uh make their their lane change
00:18:22
without speeding up or something like
00:18:24
of New York will, it brings me
00:18:26
one step closer to going to heaven
00:18:28
someday or one step away from hell.
00:18:31
Maybe it'll just lower the temperature
00:18:32
down there when I eventually die and go
00:18:35
to some place very warm, make it very
00:18:37
warm instead of very
00:18:40
hot. I had this binder in front of me
00:18:43
and I had a Cohen
00:18:45
CO1
00:18:46
CO A2 portable media player. That's what
00:18:50
it was. And I would take a book from
00:18:52
another class. I had a binder,
00:18:54
three-wing binder. And in the center
00:18:55
ring, right in front of the center ring,
00:18:57
I would put that book. It was a It was
00:18:59
and I would have that book there and
00:19:01
then it would be leaning towards that
00:19:04
ring. And then on the other side of the
00:19:05
ring, I would put my Cohen A2 portable
00:19:08
media player, which was completely
00:19:09
blocked from view by the book. I would
00:19:11
then have my headphone, which I think
00:19:13
was a Shore E3C that I got used on eBay,
00:19:16
and it would be going all the way up my
00:19:18
shirt, up my shirt, uh, to my ear, going
00:19:21
around my ear, my left ear, because the
00:19:23
teacher was on the right and forward and
00:19:25
the right. And then I would put my hand
00:19:27
over my ear, my elbow down in the book,
00:19:31
and I would use my pen and pretend I was
00:19:33
writing as he was talking when in
00:19:34
reality I was watching season 5 of 24 on
00:19:37
my portable media
00:19:39
player. Rest in peace, Gregory. By the
00:19:42
way, Gregory, he was so good at playing
00:19:44
a douchebag. I
00:19:45
mean, the the ending of uh season 5
00:19:49
where he listen and a wonderful friend
00:19:52
Oh, and the camera turns to him as that
00:19:54
crazy music plays. Yeah, he he was so
00:19:57
good at playing a douchebag. I'm I'm
00:19:59
going to miss that guy. I would have
00:20:00
loved to see his work in other more of
00:20:02
his work.
00:20:04
But my teacher probably knew that that
00:20:07
was what I was doing.
00:20:09
He probably saw me at one point, but he
00:20:11
never called me on it because of the
00:20:12
sheer amount of work that I was doing to
00:20:15
to show respect for the class. I wasn't
00:20:17
listening to him, but I did I put in so
00:20:20
much effort to pretend that I was
00:20:21
listening to him out of respect for the
00:20:23
teacher. That's what matters. When the
00:20:26
department head walks by, is he going to
00:20:28
look at the teacher and get him in
00:20:29
trouble for letting kids do the break
00:20:31
the break the rules or is the department
00:20:33
head going to walk by and think that all
00:20:35
the kids in this class were listening or
00:20:36
at the very least that I was? Cuz that's
00:20:38
what it's
00:20:39
about. It's about the respect. I think I
00:20:43
I believe that there is a certain lack
00:20:44
of respect in copying and pasting the
00:20:47
chat GPT for a job that particularly
00:20:50
requires a certain level of creativity
00:20:53
like engaging with the audience and do
00:20:55
doing it in a manner that's really
00:21:09
exciting. It's Friday night, so I should
00:21:12
probably be driving in the right lane,
00:21:13
not the left here, because there's no
00:21:16
public transportation here, which means
00:21:18
that half of these people are likely
00:21:19
drunk. Drunk people combined with an
00:21:23
imaginary little line in the middle of
00:21:24
the road that we that we
00:21:27
uh outsource to the honor system is not
00:21:31
it. We're going to laugh at this
00:21:33
someday. The fact that we had these
00:21:35
4,000lb tanks that go 70 miles an hour,
00:21:38
they're right next to each other going
00:21:39
in opposite directions and the one thing
00:21:42
that separates them is a little
00:21:45
imaginary line in the center of the road
00:21:47
with no barrier. It's crazy.
00:21:59
I hope you all had a good Friday night
00:22:01
and I hope that you didn't drink or
00:22:03
drive. No good. No good. Or if you did
00:22:08
drink, then you live someplace with some
00:22:10
decent public
00:22:11
transportation. See you in the next one.
00:22:14
Bye now.
