00:00If I thought it was like a really great bit of art and then I found out it was AI,
00:03I'd feel a little bit sickened up myself.
00:05Because I want to feel like I can see the artist's intentions and stuff and like in a piece of
00:12art.
00:13But if I realized I couldn't, I'd feel a bit sort of like, oh, what was all that about then?
00:19I think there are some things it's very useful for.
00:22Just off the top of my head, for example, you might have there are apps that transcribe in real time,
00:27which if you're having a meeting and say there are people who are hard of hearing or maybe English isn't
00:34their first language, something like that's very useful.
00:37Well, I'm quite scared of it. Like I have a friend called Roy who's like a software engineer and he's
00:42programming an AI for lawyers at the moment.
00:44And he told me the other day that like it's now started programming itself and he doesn't really know what's
00:50going on.
00:51No one should be excited about it.
00:53It's I keep trying to catch myself here because I'm going to be very, very rude, but it's it's terrible,
01:00rubbish, nonsense and has no place in the creative industries or many other industries, to be honest.
01:04That kind of sounds like ground zero, almost like that sounds like the point where it starts, that it like
01:12takes over the world.
01:13So at least like if that happens, my friend's going to be OK because it'll come to life and they'll
01:19be like, oh, Papa.
01:21I think sometimes people kind of use it for stuff like as a crutch, like, you know, oh, instead of
01:27doing something, I'll just get, you know, AI to do it.
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