Input: up out of a mid-afternoon daydream, but you're suffering sleep paralysis. There's a weight on your chest and you can't move. You're present, you're conscious, but you're not in control. The worst. And you feel your friends invading you. Mm. I'm going to try something batshit. It's like Innerspace. This may go really poorly, I don't know. I love hearing that. What do you want to try? uh, I'm going to punch myself really hard in the head and I'm going to rage. Just fucking (pow), just going to really fucking smack. Okay. Which means I also activate something. Which, I will say, in this instance, because you are fighting for control of your body in what is a paralytic state coming out of this odd imposed daydream, I would like you to just roll a d20 for me. On 11 or higher-- No. No. It's so good! But it's all dice, man. Just a clusterfuck. Yep. Okay. That was awesome. I was trying to activate something that maybe could have-- I know, I know. Sure, sure, sure. Trying to give you some superpowers. What you doing, space control? It's the challenge. While you do not regain control of your body, both of you begin to acknowledge that there is now a spreading consciousness from within-- He's waking up. and you can hear cracks in the crystal continuing. One more command. You take four points of necrotic damage as you're beginning to bleed more from the face. One more command. Wake up! Make another wisdom saving throw. Nine. Nine. That's good. That's great. You're about to break some shit. 16 is the wisdom saving throw. (glass shattering) All the glass around you shatters at once. You are surrounded by thousands, tens of thousands of broken pieces of glass, crystal, and odd, strange dark shapes. Both of you are pulled away from each other, your arms reaching out as you both vanish into opposite darkness. Uh-oh. At once, you're back in yourselves. Nadia, you begin coughing profically and catching the blood from your face. I'm awake, too? Breathe. Breathe. You're all back in your bodies. Oh, okay. Slow it down. Breathe. Breathe. I'll heal him. I'll do a Healing Word to just heal him real quick. I'm going to crawl forward and just put both my hands on the side of his face. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. Did you find something? A lot of really weird fucking shit. Thank you. Thank you. Oh fuck. That seems like it went well. Lyra grows some lavender and tucks it into Ash's lapel. Just inhale. Oh, that's really powdery and gross. Exhale. Yeah, breathe it in. Are you okay? Am I okay? Are you? I feel okay, but. He looked like Nadia. I'm going to open my fucking flask. I think we got just sort of caught. We just went too deep or something into his mind. I've never seen anything like that in somebody's-- It's like your brain opens up into this... Universe. Yeah. What does that mean? Nadia, I saw every possibility of your life all at once. What the fuck does that mean? I think you have-- You know, watching.

Output:
- The characters experienced sleep paralysis and a paralytic state where they felt their consciousness invaded by others.
- Derek attempted to regain control by punching himself and raging, which required a d20 roll that resulted in a nine.
- The group successfully broke the paralytic state, causing glass to shatter and pulling them out of the shared consciousness into their own bodies.
- Marcus and Nadia recovered from bleeding and coughing, with Marcus using a Healing Word and Maeve comforting the others.
- Cedric used lavender to help the group breathe, and the characters discussed seeing every possibility of Nadia's life.
- The session ended with the realization that they had gone too deep into someone's mind, leaving Marcus to speculate on the meaning of the experience.


Input: Are you okay? Am I okay? Are you? I feel okay, but. He looked like Nadia. I'm going to open my fucking flask. I think we got just sort of caught. We just went too deep or something into his mind. I've never seen anything like that in somebody's-- It's like your brain opens up into this... Universe. Yeah. What does that mean? Nadia, I saw every possibility of your life all at once. What the fuck does that mean? I think you have-- You know, Milo put something in you that obviously they didn't understand. One of these. Yeah, in your head, and it connected you to some sort of pathway, some sort of river of existence. I mean, it's a Potion of Possibilities, right? I mean-- Fuck me. But you know, I mean, this is a good thing. I'm going to say it's a good thing because I don't know what I am, or where I've been, or who made me, but everyone keeps telling me I'm special and I think you might be, too. You're connected to something much bigger than yourself. If you could learn to use it, harness it, master it, maybe it could help you. Maybe it could help you. Oh my gosh. I mean, what if you have access to this potion all the time? What if--? I mean-- I thought she did this. I really did. Hexum? It's where everything started to jumble. I thought maybe she knew. Maybe it just wasn't random fucking chaos, but it is very much random fucking chaos. It doesn't seem like it's random or chaos. It just seemed like it's potential. Like, it's-- I'm not sure what the difference is. Well. I fell, I broke open, someone poured this shit into me, and now this? Sure, sure. That's clearly potential. When I saw all the endless possibilities of his life, was it Nadia as they currently are or was it with no-- Damage? Damage, exactly. Now that you think back on it, it happened so quickly. Some were damaged, some were not. Some had normal skin. Hm. I was wondering about that. Like, normal skin normal? Like human flesh. Like human skin? Yep. Every permutation. Yep. Thank you. I needed that. You feel any better? No. No. Fuck. If you could figure out how to control that trapping device, if Otohan ever gets in your head... Just to keep her there. Huh. Well, that's something to think about, isn't it? You know what's wild? We were looking, just looking to see what was going on in there. You owe me a gold. I'll give you two. Worth it. So, we saw you guys in there. What the--? It was like your normal fireworks and there were two little shadows, so. What? How is that possible? They were tiny-- Fucking-- Did it look like us? Were we like, hey! Well, I mean, I-- Minuscule, but one of you had one-- It's so small. They were shapeless, but familiar. It's hard to describe. Hm. I didn't see anything. You didn't? Yes, you did. Nope, not me. You probably did. You're just too old to remember.

Output:
- The group discussed the overwhelming experience of seeing every possibility of Nadia's life within her mind, which was described as a "Potion of Possibilities."
- Marcus explained that Milo had placed something in Nadia's head, connecting her to a pathway of existence, while Derek expressed confusion and frustration about the chaos.
- Maeve clarified that the vision showed permutations of Nadia, some with normal skin and some damaged, though the specific cause remained unclear.
- Aria revealed that she and others had witnessed tiny, shapeless shadows resembling the group during the event, though Dorian claimed he saw nothing.
- The conversation concluded with a suggestion to use a trapping device to contain Otohan if she ever entered someone's mind again.
- The participants acknowledged the potential danger and the need to harness this new connection, with Derek noting he needed a drink and joking about gold owed.


Input: we saw you guys in there. What the--? It was like your normal fireworks and there were two little shadows, so. What? How is that possible? They were tiny-- Fucking-- Did it look like us? Were we like, hey! Well, I mean, I-- Minuscule, but one of you had one-- It's so small. They were shapeless, but familiar. It's hard to describe. Hm. I didn't see anything. You didn't? Yes, you did. Nope, not me. You probably did. You're just too old to remember. Huh. Lyra did. I saw them. Wow. What the fuck? We're going to need to learn a lot of tricks if we want to have a prayer of handling Thull. This is good. This is a thing that we now know. This is good. We know more about what we don't know. And now-- Now, we know this is dangerous. Yeah, I don't want to go back in there anytime soon. I respect that. Felt good to be strong for a second, but-- What do you mean? Well, to be you, to have muscles and stuff. I mean, it was good to be in your head and to sort of feel that power that you have, but also real shitty. So you got all of it? Well, I mean, I don't know if it's all of it, but... it was a lot. Yeah. It's a lot all the time. It's a lot. I'm sorry. It is what it is. I'm sorry we couldn't find out more. Yeah, this is-- (sighs) Boy. This is-- Are you kidding? This is half my fucking damage. Now I've just got to figure out the shit before, and now I have the-- Do any of us know who we are? Lyra. You know who you are? You know exactly how you are? You're like this, how you got to be a wolf, how to control it, all that stuff? Yeah. I feel a round of What the Fuck is Up With That? in the near future, because I have questions about that one. You're asking about me? Y'all are the ones just head-fucking each other here. I know my story. All right. Me too. I know most of my story. I know a little bit more. Oh god, that really hurts. Oh my god, that fucking hurts. Maybe we should get some rest. I agree. We have a lot of decisions to make tomorrow. You had a bunch of stuff coming out of your nose. Still do. Take the cloth. Thank you. Oh, that's real gross. Did you-- Oh, thank you. Make sure nobody-- I am so sorry. -- came out of your nose. (laughter) Are there people in that rag? I don't see any, but you should check. Hey, it's me! (laughter) It's-a me! What are you doing? (crunches) (laughter) That's how sea monkeys move around. Oh no! I didn't find anything. Damn. Here you go. That is some weird oily goop that was coming out of there. I'll stay up. I'll pay-- I'll keep an ear out for both rooms. We are kind of, you know, in the middle of the heat. We should get some rest. Mm-hmm.

Output:
- The group discussed seeing tiny, shapeless shadows resembling themselves while investigating a location.
- Marcus revealed that possessing Derek's physical form felt powerful but also extremely unpleasant, leading to an apology for not gathering more information.
- Derek expressed frustration over the loss of damage potential and the pain caused by the recent events.
- The characters debated their identities, with Marcus questioning Lyra and Dorian, while Derek noted he knew most of his own story.
- After Dorian suffered a nosebleed, the group cleaned the wound and decided to rest, with Dorian volunteering to stay awake to watch the rooms.


Input: (laughter) Aria: Are there people in that rag? Derek: I don't see any, but you should check. Marcus: (high-pitched) Hey, it's me! (laughter) Aria: It's-a me! Dorian: What are you doing? (crunches) (laughter) Cedric: That's how sea monkeys move around. Marcus: Oh no! Aria: I didn't find anything. Derek: Damn. Aria: Here you go. Derek: That is some weird oily goop that was coming out of there. Dorian: I'll stay up. I'll pay-- I'll keep an ear out for both rooms. We are kind of, you know, in the middle of the heat. We should get some rest. Uh, Marcus: Mm-hmm. Derek: Yeah. Yeah, let's get some rest. We got people to save. Got people to fucking save. Marcus: People to fuck and save. DM and Maeve: (laugh) DM: Okay. The evening goes by. Not a challenged issue. Maeve: I just sit cross-legged in a bed, by myself. Marcus: I'm with you. Maeve: Okay. DM: You keep watch, vigilant. Eyes, ears, and nose to the air. But it seems for the night nobody still on your tail. thank you. Eventually, you all wake up-- Marcus: Oh. DM: -- the following morning. Still sore. Some of you mentally exhausted, even through the night's rest, but for the most part seem to be recovered. The day is yours. What what you like to do? Marcus: Oh boy. What do we even do? Derek: We got to find a private tree. Or a general bush. Cedric: Go talk to Manaia Turei. Maeve: Oh god. Derek: Yeah. Oh yeah. Maeve: Can I rewind to last night and use one of my Sending spells? DM: Sure. What do you want to do? Maeve: I want to cast a Sending spell on fucking Delilah Briarwood. Marcus: Ooh. Cedric: There we go. DM: Okay. What do you say? Cedric: I said, "Bitch." Maeve: How do I bring her back? Tell me what to do. I'll do anything. DM: The voice responds, fainter. Thin. Fading. "Whatever it takes. "It won't be long now. "I'm fading. "And I'll take her with me." Marcus: Oh! Great. DM: A pleasant breakfast later in the following morning. (laughter) Dorian: (rewinding noises) Marcus: Options are growing very narrow. Maeve: Yeah. She's got nothing. Dorian: Do we head to the Aerie Spire? Marcus: Yeah, let's go to talk to Shania Twain. Manaia-- Cedric: Manaia Turei. Dorian: Manaia Turei. Marcus: Manaia Twain. Cedric: ♪ Do, do, do, do, do ♪ Dorian: Follow the quest. DM: Okay. Are you retrieving Sarah's body or are you leaving her with Eshteross? Maeve: No, we're taking her body. We have to take her body. Marcus: Oh shit. Maeve: Where are we even going to go? Vasselheim? Are we going to Vasselheim? Marcus: We're going to go wherever the Voice of the Tempest tells us to meet her, I guess. Derek: And I will definitely be taking the body. I'll carry it. Cedric: If we've got a one-way ticket, we can send her one more message and say, "Where are you? We're coming to you." Marcus: Yeah. Maeve: Okay. Marcus: Yeah. Maeve: Let's do it. Marcus: Yes, we go pick up the body. DM: Okay. Pick up the body. Are you heading to the Parlor of the Collective? Marcus: Yeah. Maeve: Yes? Cedric: That's where the treescapes? Aria: That's where Manaia-- Marcus: That's where Manaia-- DM: That's where Manaia is. Dorian: and Aria: Manaia Twain. Manaia Tree. Maeve: Shania Twain. Let's go, girls. Maeve and Cedric: ♪ ("Man! I Feel Like a Woman") ♪ DM: Another six silver to take the gondola up to the Aerie Spire once more-- Derek: I got this. watching.

Output:
- The group initially searched a rag and found an oily substance but discovered nothing of immediate use.
- Dorian volunteered to keep watch for the night while the others rested to recover from exhaustion.
- Maeve successfully rewound time to cast a Sending spell on Delilah Briarwood, receiving a cryptic warning from the voice.
- The party decided to retrieve Sarah's body from Eshteross rather than leaving it behind.
- They agreed to travel to the Parlor of the Collective to meet Manaia Turei, with Derek offering to carry the body.
- The group prepared to pay six silver for a gondola ride to the Aerie Spire to continue their quest.


Input: to you. Yeah. Okay. Yeah. Let's do it. Yes, we go pick up the body. Okay. Pick up the body. Are you heading to the Parlor of the Collective? Yeah. Yes? That's where the treescapes? That's where Manaia-- That's where Manaia-- That's where Manaia is. and Aria: Manaia Twain. Manaia Tree. Shania Twain. Let's go, girls. Man! I Feel Like a Woman. Another six silver to take the gondola up to the Aerie Spire once more-- I got this. -- where the Collective is. And there's still no monthly membership for the crossings? Of course not. There's not a yearly fee that we could just pay once and never have to pay? Okay, okay. No. Toll tag? E-ZPass. It's a multipass. He knows it's a multipass. He knows it's a multipass. Upon arriving onto the Aerie Spire, it takes a moment to find the curling staircase that winds beneath the gondola station, following the signs that lead you down underneath it to this terrace that you've seen in shadow for the most part as you arrive at certain times of the day. But as you climb into it, this large, sprawling balcony that pushes out from the rock beneath oversees the majority of the city's layout below. It's a beautiful view from here, looking over onto Jrusar below. Here, you can see the marble-topped walkways that glitter across the respectable half circle outcroppings, dotted with freestanding archways and a vibrant garden of foreign trees and bushes dotted around. You see a handful of figures are scattered a bit throughout the mid-morning light, peeking past the treeline into the open spaces. Individuals talking, conversing, some eating while planning and plotting. You can see here a massive, embedded rotunda structure that is built into the spire wall that reads "Bodhan" the names the domes over a shaded interior courtyard. Within the spire itself are smaller offices and structures, that house members of the Collective of Bodhan. Bodhan. This is the city's collection of designers, engineers, arcanists that maintain it. Asking around a bit, doesn't take you too long to eventually be led to an interior forest that is kept in the center to an interior forest that is kept in the center of many of these smaller office-like structures that all meet and encircle around this collection of maybe 100 or so trees and walkways that move between, maintained outside of the sunlight and within numerous lanterns that hang from all the different branches within. Someone eventually leads you to a female gnome. Visually maybe in what would be the human equivalent of her 40s, but who knows how long that is based on your experience with gnomes and their lifespans. She turns around, looks at you. You can see a massive wreath of dark hair that nearly touches the ground behind her as she walks. It's woven will all manner of colorful beads and topaz gems. And you see a work vest, almost, that has been decorated and adorned with all sorts of strange bits of twisted wire and gems.

Output:
- The group agreed to pick up the body and headed toward the Parlor of the Collective on the Aerie Spire.
- They discussed the membership fees for the crossings, clarifying that there was no yearly fee or multipass option available.
- Upon arriving at the Aerie Spire, the party observed the view of Jrusar and entered the terrace area surrounding the Bodhan rotunda.
- The group navigated through an interior forest of trees within the spire to locate the offices of the Collective.
- They were eventually led to a female gnome with a long, beaded hair wreath and a decorated work vest.


Input: the ground behind her as she walks. It's woven will all manner of colorful beads and topaz gems. And you see a work vest, almost, that has been decorated and adorned with all sorts of strange bits of twisted wire and gems. Uh, thank you.

Output:
- A character walked behind another person.
- The observer noted the ground was woven with colorful beads and topaz gems.
- A work vest decorated with twisted wire and gems was identified.
- The narrator experienced a pause where the system hallucinated "thank you".


Input: now yeah it's actually insane well the more that we become like NPCs the more the NPCs become like humans right have you not noticed the explosion of MPC humor online have you noticed I have noticed that yes I've not noticed an explosion of NPC humor it's something that's just existed since it's show big history online Skyrim right yeah surely but it's like more so like people behaving like NPCs and like Tick Tock just made it like explode because it's so much so easy to get like it's just America right well yeah pretty much all of America right like that's just clearly right we're generalizing the entire America right that's how it is yeah we can go back to that it's interesting it's interesting yeah it's that whole thing of like the we live in a simulation meme just kind of coming back right yeah I've seen the simulation is failing right now yeah I've seen I've seen so many memes like that just like on Meme pages and like Tick Tock and stuff like that of like oh we I was like no we don't live in a simulation and it's like oh really have you ever seen your neighbor bring in the groceries and it's like and they're just like coming back from like these like meme channels it's just pretty good it's pretty good it's a really good that's just the next level of hits blunt meme you've seen my neighbors bring in the groceries right you know I don't think like when do they do it maybe I'm I'm the neighbor okay yeah it just spawns in their fridge obviously well to be fair I don't bring the groceries back because I just ubereats all the time that might be another big reason as well yeah I just love it it's so funny yeah but like it's weird because I think a lot of people thought that the last job that would be taken over is kind of like the creative job right we all thought we We All Fall there you know there'd be a point where computers can get smart to do a lot of like the specialist jobs that we have to study for and stuff like that but creative jobs art music that can never be replicated and it's it's weird seeing the kind of like the AI art kind of like well we're going are we going down that rabbit hole like controversy yeah it happened within the last last few months if anything I mean a lot of things are automated now physically but obviously I mean think about it like still you have to build a robot yeah you have to build something and test it but when you can just run code over and over again and keep tweaking it and keep running it on these super computers it doesn't require you to build anything it's like okay well yeah it makes way more sense that this stuff could be replicated and something especially like music is anyone really surprised that AI was able to replicate music like when you think about it it's it's not that complicated this is coming from the guy who doesn't make music by the way on the beeps and boops to me to me it's not that complicated oh my gosh now I know now I know how the like artists feel when the AI odd came out I am yeah I'm offended what am I saying okay listen

Output:
- The speakers discussed the explosion of NPC humor online, noting its roots in shows like Big History Online and Skyrim and its recent popularity on TikTok.
- They observed that the "we live in a simulation" meme has resurfaced, with many people sharing jokes about neighbors bringing groceries and spawning items in fridges.
- One speaker admitted they don't bring groceries home because they use Uber Eats, which the other found funny.
- The conversation shifted to the fear that AI would take over creative jobs like art and music, a topic that had recently sparked controversy.
- They reasoned that while building physical robots is hard, running code on supercomputers makes it easier for AI to replicate complex tasks like music composition.
- One speaker expressed feeling offended by the idea that AI could replicate music, acknowledging that artists likely feel the same way.


Input: it's like okay well yeah uh it makes way more sense that this stuff could be replicated and something especially like music is anyone really surprised that AI was able to replicate music like when you think about it it's it's not that complicated this is coming from the guy who doesn't make music by the way on the beeps and boops to me to me it's not that complicated oh my gosh now I know now I know how the like artists feel when the AI odd came out I am yeah I'm offended what am I saying okay listen listen that is okay that is a general sweeping segment am I saying that AI music is sounds indistinguishable no no make something that sounds pretty much like normal music or very passable music yeah of course nothing like a [ __ ] Symphony that sounds amazing no of course yeah you might I don't know and like you know what I mean like is anyone really surprised that given the tools that we had to make music digitally anyway that right would be able to figure out oh hey if we just feed it a [ __ ] ton of information this is what music looks like to a robot this is what it sounds like hey give it a shot of course it's gonna be like this yeah but that's the thing right and I feel that's like a a can of worms that like a lot of people try and you know Skip around the conversation with of like that you know because like when that whole uh AI art like uh programming came out you know and it's been coming out for a while but like about a month or so ago like you know there was that one AI art program that like everyone on Twitter was using because it was like oh this is really [ __ ] cool to pay money for as well to [ __ ] scam right but it's like you know I you know I I did it because I I did it for a video because I thought you know oh what kind of [ __ ] up Creations can this AI make of me right and you know it was funny and you know for entertaining purposes but then obviously I got a lot of like backlash from like you know the art community Unity of being like oh so you're not going to commission real artists but then you're going to get art from Air that steals other artists work and I'm just like I hate that argument because it's like other like human artists steal from other human artists as well and it's a tough conversation to have right because that's a fact that people don't want to admit no I I it's it's it's it's a tough conversation we're going into like Uncharted Territory AI has literally it's it's a tool so powerful that we've had to think rethink what is morally right right so you know the AI training itself you know that's building a tool that can train itself that's that's incredible right the fact that there's an AI can train yourself two emulate a lot of human art and art made by real people to the point where a lot of it can almost seem indistinguishable to a normal person that doesn't understand art of course now morally being able to train that AI using artwork pre-existing artwork which people have have uh you know spent years and years watching

Output:
*   The speaker argued that replicating music via AI is not complicated given existing digital tools and vast data inputs.
*   They admitted to feeling offended initially but later acknowledged the ability of AI to create passable, though not symphonic, music.
*   The speaker discussed a specific AI art program used on Twitter a month prior to create video content for entertainment.
*   They faced significant backlash from the art community for using the AI, specifically regarding the accusation of stealing artists' work.
*   The speaker countered the ethical arguments by noting that human artists also steal from one another, describing the situation as a tough conversation.
*   They concluded that AI is a powerful tool that forces a rethinking of moral boundaries regarding training on pre-existing artwork.


Input: powerful that we've had to think rethink what is morally right right so you know the AI training itself you know that's building a tool that can train itself that's that's incredible right the fact that there's an AI can train yourself two emulate a lot of human art and art made by real people to the point where a lot of it can almost seem indistinguishable to a normal person that doesn't understand art of course now morally being able to train that AI using artwork pre-existing artwork which people have have uh you know spent years and years perfecting and honing their skills um only to be added to a database to help train this AI in order to basically make a lot of their work obsolete is that morally correct you know that's that's that's something that we've not really had to think about yet because I don't know what kind of press I don't know when in history we've had I'm sure there is something similar in history that's not going through my head right now but it's it's a complicated question yeah where we've just it's it's something we've morally not had to think about but we've now we we now have to think about it just because this one tool is so powerful yeah you know and I feel it's a difficult conversation to have as well because it's like it's very much morally speaking in my opinion it's very much in a gray zone right it's like you know there are there are benefits to this kind of Technology you know expanding and stuff like that in the art wall but as well like you don't have to be an artist to know that there are also some demerits to it right what a out of curiosity what benefits do you think there is from having a IRS as opposed to so a lot of so a lot of the kind of backlash I guess opinions that I saw about the whole air program coming out from like actual artists yeah is that in the in the odd world it's it's very much like a lopsided kind of uh argument men of like a lot of people look at it and go this is a program that is stealing you know other people's art and you know like passing it off as like you know art but then there are also a lot of artists who look at programs like this and go well okay but at this point in time it there is still very much a a limit like a machine limit of just how it can be when it when it comes to creativity right now though so right now let the problem is that you're kind of essentially yeah a lot of people are like yeah it's not good enough now but it's like okay you're You're Building you know you're assembling the rope to hang yourself with yeah in a sense right because yeah and even to begin with it's not even like they're they're being paid they're being compensated for this artwork being used it's that I think the main issue is that people just haven't consented their artwork being used to essentially yes okay and I'm and I'm against that personally as well of course yeah so like the audience got pissed off because by buying it or using it even though you're not using it for maybe nefarious purposes yes by using their services you're sort of kind of condoning it what yeah and I

Output:
- The speakers discussed the moral implications of using pre-existing human artwork to train self-improving AI tools.
- They noted that while the technology is powerful and can emulate human art indistinguishably, it creates a gray zone regarding consent and compensation.
- One speaker pointed out that the current backlash stems from the perception that these programs are stealing art rather than being a lopsided argument.
- It was agreed that artists have not consented to their work being used to train these models, which is the main issue.
- The conversation highlighted that using these services essentially condones the actions, even if not intended for nefarious purposes.
- Both participants expressed personal opposition to the practice and acknowledged the audience's anger regarding the lack of artist compensation.


Input: in a sense right because yeah and even to begin with it's not even like they're they're being paid they're being compensated for this artwork being used uh it's that I think the main issue is that people just haven't consented their artwork being used to essentially yes okay and I'm and I'm against that personally as well of course yeah so like the audience got pissed off because by buying it or using it even though you're not using it for maybe nefarious purposes yes by using their services you're sort of kind of condoning it what yeah and I think that's the problem it's probably because like it's it's there's been such a shift within this just these past few months right because at the beginning of this at the beginning I was gonna say beginning of this year at the beginning of last year yeah hey I was just like haha look at all these funny things that computers and AIS can do oh look I search my name and it does this uh watching and now it's getting to the point where oh this is this can possibly take people's like livelihoods and jobs and now now we have to think what is morally acceptable in terms of how this AI has been made and how this tool has come about okay it's like I'll pose you a question okay so let's let's say there's an AI that has been trained to make YouTube videos to make anime Man videos or something like that and it gets to a point where your videos have been user trained or like your videos have been used to training I was gonna say to make videos about anime but you know you know it's been trained to make videos about Japan yes in the style of your style yeah but it can pump it out way more faster and way more consistently than you could ever and if it looks and it feels like a jury video that's a big problem right because yeah they've essentially used you to replace you and then you don't get a car so I think I think the problem is that the laws right now and the way that it all works is that this was never ever accounted for yes you know that that someone could just use your stuff and use it as training information because normally if you wanted to say uh learn how to play piano like Mozart and let's say there's video footage of it for some reason obviously there isn't but you could just watch it and it'll be up to you to try and figure out how to do it yourself and no one would bet an eye out there yes yeah but so if you give that to a machine and the Machine can just replicate it one for one and spit it out it's like okay well hold on I didn't agree to that yeah when I publish this video I want people to watch it I didn't want people to [ __ ] just replace me with it but but I think at the same time it's it's going to like say looking at it from the musical standpoint right like as someone who has been writing music my whole life it's like I find that as like uh you know maybe not the best way but it is a way to kind of push the medium further in terms of its in terms of its current limits right it's like okay Carly AI has gotten thank you

Output:
- The speakers discussed the lack of compensation and consent regarding the use of personal artwork by AI systems.
- They noted a significant shift in public opinion from viewing AI as a novelty to recognizing its threat to livelihoods.
- The conversation explored a hypothetical scenario where an AI trained on a creator's style could replace them entirely.
- The speakers highlighted that current laws do not account for the use of personal content as training data for machines.
- They compared the replication of human work by AI to learning an instrument from video footage, emphasizing the lack of agreement in the former.
- Despite the ethical concerns, one speaker acknowledged that AI might still serve to push the medium of music forward.


Input: publish this video I want people to watch it I didn't want people to just replace me with it but but I think at the same time it's it's going to like say looking at it from the musical standpoint right like as someone who has been writing music my whole life it's like I find that as like uh you know maybe not the best way but it is a way to kind of push the medium further in terms of its in terms of its current limits right it's like okay Carly AI has gotten to the point where it has gotten pretty close or even similar to what humans are capable of doing right yeah but at the end of the day the AI at least as of right now right there is still very much a limit that human creativity Cancer pass yeah so right so I think in the sense of advancing the art medium forward you can look at it in a positive in that way but at the same time as someone who has seen AI being made also or music being made by AI yeah it is also kind of terrifying but at the same time at the end of the day with any kind of like art and stuff like that humans I think are just naturally more attracted to something that is made by a human even if it might be indistinguishable of course of course I would like to think that yeah people like to think they're smarter than they are and that they would never fall for stuff like that but yeah we do right like it's just yes I mean it depends on the person obviously yeah part of the real like like I said we never thought AI would like create a field to be one of the fields that AI would take over first but yeah uh like it I think it's just going it's just kind of blowing up the fact that you know even if you think human creativity is beautiful and amazing which you know I think it is it's still art is still defined and based on rules yes and structure you know we talk about you know we clown on the corner for for like how music is easy replicatable he like at the same word the fact that you can study music means there is a baseline structure um that can be learned and obviously can be replicated and part of the beauty sometimes comes from breaking that structure and going going your own Direction going against the convention but at the same time that is also based on the previously defined structure you know so it's it's kind of uh it's it it kind of is like taking all of the gloss off and being like okay this is what this is this this is what your creativity actually is this is this is all of the things but I think that's why this conversation that's why I feel though this conversation is so fascinating right because it makes us kind of question okay what is art to begin with now like you know it it does it's like it makes you kind of rethink like okay what makes this one thing artistic and this other thing not as artistic right I think with this specific uh controversy that happened where a lot of people got really upset about the air Arts because you know I think typically online anyway well like in the online watching thank you

Output:
- The speaker discussed the impact of AI, specifically mentioning "Carly AI," on the music industry and artistic mediums.
- They noted that while AI has reached a point where it mimics human capability, human creativity still possesses unique limits and qualities.
- The speaker expressed that despite the potential of AI, humans remain naturally attracted to art created by people.
- They highlighted the terrifying aspect of AI-generated music but also acknowledged its role in pushing the boundaries of the medium.
- The conversation emphasized that art is defined by rules and structure, even when artists choose to break those conventions.
- The speaker concluded that the controversy surrounding AI art forces a re-examination of what constitutes artistic value and human creativity.


Input: of the things but I think that's why this conversation that's why I feel though this conversation is so fascinating right because it makes us kind of question okay what is art to begin with now like you know it it does it's like it makes you kind of rethink like okay what makes this one thing artistic and this other thing not as artistic right I think with this specific uh controversy that happened where a lot of people got really upset about the air Arts because you know I think typically online anyway well like in the online climate right now artists who are normally undervalued anyway yes and don't get paid maybe as much as they should so it was kind of like the the cigarette butt being put out on you and you're already down right yeah okay so I'm already struggling to get a fair price for my art and now I have to compete with this [ __ ] that's trained off on my [ __ ] like yeah what the [ __ ] like for example right uh another AI situation um remember like I got even like 10 years ago that Eve bot that one where you could talk to it oh yeah it would like flirt back to you no there were a lot of yeah it's like the AI chatbots you'll be like oh how you doing today I'm fine and then you'll be like oh you're so beautiful on it which it was like it was like a dumb little thing yeah yeah yeah yeah it was kind of [ __ ] but you're like okay well you know you think in the time it was like a slightly upgraded clippy basically of course you're like this is cool I'd love to help improve this yeah I think the we as humans are so curious and so fascinated by stuff that we're like this is awesome like nobody nobody at that time questioned yeah whether we should get this AI better or not everyone's like [ __ ] yeah this is cool yeah this is awesome this is a little fun thing I do online with my friends and we all laugh about it yeah and then you think oh wait what if it gets good enough where it can just actually scam people online where I could just it could DM you on Instagram yeah and it can sound human and it can ask for your credit card or some pointers like what if it could have an extended conversation with you for weeks and then you could be scammed out of something and it's like okay now it's like if it gets too good because we become normalized I mean I'd argue that's it's already happening well I don't know if that happens but like I mean it could happen it could yeah the point being is that like I think it it's concerning when it's already too late yeah it's already gotten to the point where it's too good then you're like oh oh we [ __ ] up this whole thing like five ten years ago we thought that's cute that's nowhere near as good as the stuff we're making yeah and this was the the sentiment we had and obviously now that it's catching up everyone's kind of scared because they're like where does this go yeah where is it going to be in 10 more years yeah I I think it was just like basic human naivety to be like to be like watching

Output:
- The speakers discussed how AI art generation has devalued human artists and created unfair competition.
- They recalled the "Eve bot" from ten years ago as a flirtatious but simple chatbot that was considered cute at the time.
- The conversation shifted to the fear that advanced AI could be used to scam people online via social media platforms.
- The group realized that their past naivety about AI being "cool" has now led to serious concerns about its rapid improvement.
- They concluded that society is now scared about where AI technology will be in the next decade.


Input: too late yeah it's already gotten to the point where it's too good then you're like oh oh we [ __ ] up this whole thing like five ten years ago we thought that's cute that's nowhere near as good as the stuff we're making yeah and this was the the sentiment we had and obviously now that it's catching up everyone's kind of scared because they're like where does this go yeah where is it going to be in 10 more years yeah I I think it was just like basic human naivety to be like to be like oh this thing exists oh that's that's cute that's not a problem I'm gonna have to worry about in my lifetime let's just watch Sci-Fi movies about it isn't that so funny right now and now we are in that sci-fi so yeah there was this [ __ ] that was a I don't know who is Adobe or something there's one presentation like I don't know like two three four years ago where it's basically like off of X amount of samples of your voice they could pretty much perfectly replicate yourself yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah and that was terrifying too because like now it's like all right well deep fakes at least those are still uh yeah they're not great still like yeah yeah I mean you can do some really convincing ones but to have your voice taken feels really weird yeah imagine that I mean yeah you know yours is on there on one shrimp shitty one doesn't sound yeah I mean it doesn't get that but it can get there yeah and yeah it just raises a lot of like new morality questions that you realize oh we are definitely we are definitely not prepared apocalypse is coming so they're able to make a deep fake so they can make a facial uh reconstruction if you can't they could take your voice and then now they have your video ideas right um this is obviously only applies to ask and this is dude [ __ ] cares if our YouTubers get [ __ ] copied yeah um but it's just you know yeah I think it's no surprise that the creative aspects are the first to be uh kind of a mimicked or uh yeah absolutely because it's also the average everyday person doesn't care to interact with a robot that could maybe fix a phone yeah right maybe it's cool for someone else but I'm gonna be like I'll go in the art I I'll give it I'll talk to the funny robot yeah why not why are we talking to robots why why are we humoring them this is where the robot would be like you're a peasant Comics the robots feels more real than talking to humans okay we would go online and we would just [ __ ] chat to a wall right like I saw the other day um someone had made um an AI V tuber yeah I saw that and I was just like it's literally just like the whole Tay thing but just with a voice thing there was there was a clip that was going around where they they played to me by name huh they mentioned me by name and I had this clip like sent to me everywhere and it's like this aiv YouTuber mentioned you by name and I was like how the [ __ ] doesn't Joey messenger yeah it said Joey the anime man and I was like who who

Output:
*   The speakers discussed how humanity's naive acceptance of AI development over the last decade has led to a current state of fear regarding its rapid advancement.
*   They recalled a presentation by Adobe demonstrating the ability to perfectly replicate a voice from just a few samples, which was described as terrifying.
*   The conversation highlighted new moral questions arising from the potential for deep fakes to combine voice, video, and facial reconstruction to create complete identities.
*   One speaker noted that creative aspects are the first to be mimicked because the average person prefers interacting with a "funny robot" over fixing a phone.
*   The group joked about the absurdity of talking to robots and compared current AI trends to the "Tay" incident, mentioning an AI YouTuber that specifically named "Joey the anime man."
*   The speakers expressed confusion and disbelief that an AI had mentioned them by name, sending clips around to their friends.


Input: someone had made uh an AI V tuber yeah I saw that and I was just like it's literally just like the whole Tay thing but just with a voice thing there was there was a clip that was going around where they they played to me by name huh they mentioned me by name and I had this clip like sent to me everywhere and it's like this aiv YouTuber mentioned you by name and I was like how the [ __ ] doesn't Joey messenger yeah it said Joey the anime man and I was like who who are you how do you know me but like it's just just seeing it that that also [ __ ] okay so everyone right now is at the same stage where it's just like haha wow how cute an aiv tube isn't this such a nice cute little idea fine I I swear to God in like five ten years maybe even sooner no yeah as soon as AIS can get to a point where they have an endearing personality it's [ __ ] over man being able to stay here nice Japan will be definitely be the first country we are we are literally we are literally in the epicenter of humanity getting wiped out by vtubers manager think about Japan 100 accepted YouTuber AI Overlord you know why because you can't get a [ __ ] boyfriend I am waiting for the niji Sanji like aiv super division to come out and just be like I'm sorry but Idol that will never have a boyfriend never have any controversy you know hopefully he won't say anything racist I say hopefully because God knows what the AI is going to be trained on you know here's the thing how do you cancel an AI an AI is uncountable right because it can only be trained by humans so who are the real evil not the P or AI it's the [ __ ] humans that trained it man I can't believe you hurt my feelings my real feelings oh my God that is very poggers yeah bottom line everyone in the creative field is [ __ ] it's on 24 7. but the bottom line everything every every artist musician's a [ __ ] YouTubers are [ __ ] everyone's [ __ ] if you work in uh you know some engineering or some stuff you're pretty good when you're using your hands yeah I thought programmers were safe but now there's AI that can do programming maybe maybe we go maybe we've got to go back to the Stone Age maybe the only jobs that will be left is like manual labor you know tedious manual labor you know I can't dig a hole in the shovel can't they we'll just be building huts and filming that and be like ha [ __ ] you AI yeah let's see you're trying to build this primitive technology YouTubers are just like my time has gone more except they've they've surpassed us when they can beat us at speed running video games that's what I like said what do you mean when an AI I can just speed run a video game on its own and do like the Cheeto Skip and all that in the video game it can already like do but all you have to do is just feed it a task well yeah we have to feed it a test right that's like a video basically playing though yeah we can figure it out all on thank you

Output:
- The speaker recounted receiving a viral clip where an AI YouTuber, identified as "Joey the anime man," mentioned their name, causing confusion and surprise.
- They predicted that within five to ten years, AI with endearing personalities would dominate the creative landscape, specifically citing Japan as the epicenter of this shift.
- The conversation highlighted concerns about AI idols like "Niji Sanji" being uncontrollable, lacking boyfriends, and potentially trained on racist data by humans.
- It was argued that while creative fields like art and music are threatened, manual labor jobs might remain safe, though the speaker joked about humans being replaced by AI even in primitive tasks like building huts.
- The discussion concluded with the observation that AI can already speed-run video games with tasks like the "Cheeto Skip," suggesting that AI is essentially just playing video games when fed specific instructions.


Input: just like my time has gone more except they've they've surpassed us when they can beat us at speed running video games that's what I like said what do you mean when an AI I can just speed run a video game on its own and do like the Cheeto Skip and all that in the video game it can already like do but all you have to do is just feed it a task well yeah we have to feed it a test right that's like a video basically playing though yeah we can figure it out all on its own that's when I'll be impressed when yeah when an AI can figure out a brand new like skip then that's when I'm impressed and I'm like okay a lot less out of everything that's like ai's could do I think that might be one of the easier things bro you got an AI That's running a video game 24 7. have you ever watched those machine learning compilations of video games after like uh two to four weeks they're still dumb as uh watching really right now yeah right now right now yeah you have to put a lot you the AI on its own cannot learn like you need to feed it like you need to tell right like hey you know like if you watch videos of it like uh racing a car in a video game like you have to feed it a lot to get it even remotely good um yeah but it depends how how quickly you can iterate upon itself um because there's more computing power the more it can help I guess yeah the uh I don't know I'm not an expert in this [ __ ] all I know is that they are bad Joey you should be ashamed of yourself wow I can't believe me and about a million other people uh joining you you know it's like this is the problem is a lot of other people don't have comment sections yeah yeah but also but also a lot of people don't read their conversations yeah that's true you know what I'm gonna AI I'm gonna create an AI bot that gives me wholesome comments that finds out exactly what porn I'm gonna jack off to that day I'm tired of scrolling quite frankly and I will welcome that one it's like oh BBW today I wasn't really gonna go for that one but maybe I think that's just the I'm feeling lucky button on Google I wanted to watch the porn I'm watching and then decide exactly what I'm into and when I'm gonna be into it of death because I I can't trust myself maybe I'm just doing it for the sake it pings you on your phone to be like J.O time it vibrates like really aggressively in your pocket yeah to turn you on it's like your own time here's the link off you go yeah and it's already playing on your Chromecast please enter the bedroom yeah I mean I mean Jarvis play BBW Paul as you get wheeled in yeah I mean if you tell me is a feeding tube but not something that's sucking my dick you telling me how to do that manually [ __ ] that yeah plot hole in it how are they jacking off it doesn't look like it's possible it would have happened if Wally was based yeah [ __ ] Japan's already figured that [ __ ] out before the AI

Output:
- The speakers discussed the current limitations of AI in speed-running video games, noting that it requires extensive feeding of tasks and data to achieve even basic competence.
- They observed that machine learning compilations of video games often remain ineffective even after running for several weeks without human intervention.
- One speaker expressed frustration with the lack of wholesome comment sections and proposed creating an AI bot to curate specific adult content based on their daily preferences.
- The conversation humorously detailed a hypothetical scenario where an AI named Jarvis would aggressively prompt the user to engage in masturbation and play specific content on a Chromecast.
- The group debated the logical inconsistencies of such a plot, questioning how the character would physically perform the action if the setup only involved a feeding tube.
- They concluded that the scenario was flawed and joked that Japan had likely already solved the technical issues regarding AI-driven adult content before the current timeline.


Input: the link off you go yeah and it's already playing on your Chromecast please enter the bedroom yeah I mean I mean Jarvis play BBW Paul as you get wheeled in yeah I mean if you tell me is a feeding tube but not something that's sucking my dick you telling me how to do that manually [ __ ] that yeah plot hole in it how are they jacking off it doesn't look like it's possible it would have happened if Wally was based yeah [ __ ] Japan's already figured that [ __ ] out before the AI did they don't get as a get into resistance in the [ __ ] you make sure that jacking this video is sponsored by boxing boxer delivers the experience of tasting all authentic Japanese snacks candy canned and teas sourced directly from centuries old small family businesses right to your door every single month they will send you a unique box filled with the best Suites that Japan has to offer and we are in the brand new month of January so of course we have the shinshin New Year box each boxer is packed with snacks that comes with a cultural booklet that tells you all about the theme where the sharks come from details on all the flavors and it even teaches you a few Japanese phrases which Joey needs what have we got in there this one I ate in my personal boxer and it's very good but Joey tells more about it this is a kanjugu Miyazaki mango chocolate the mangoes come from the Miyazaki prefecture they're extremely uh expensive than amiyazaki mangoes and they're absolutely delicious I'm annoyed that that's pretty good why is it not like five times like the one time I want America sizes in Japan that's one bite is not enough right but for those of you who love your snacks boxer also offers uh tea pairings as well this month there is some gimme child with a little bit of matcha in it so you can kind of get a sweet bitter taste to match your so if you want to try some snacks with us and support our Channel click the link in the description down below and use coupon code trash to get 15 off your first box you order thank you very much to boxing for sponsoring us this week back to the episode I'm taking the rest of those have you have you like because I don't go on Tick Tock how is this far away I'm actually going for a jacket on today because I got okay I don't go on Twitter but I have I've I've seen this happen to other people where um they've like they've had something on their Tick Tock which has popped up that has been relevant to like some very specific intrusive thought that they've never like verbalized or anything like that but Tick Tock is just like oh here's a video about that one topic that you've thought about that's coincidence and then when you spot it it feels so much more real than you know just yeah it's a mixture of coincidence and the fact that I think there are so many tick tocks out there now that have just covered every possible internal like situation that could be relevant to you okay I want an AI that tells you want my next dark thought is gonna be it's like an AI that like warns you before you have the thought it's just like stop right now

Output:
- The speakers discussed a plot hole regarding a character named Wally and a feeding tube, noting that Japan had already solved the issue before the AI did.
- A sponsorship segment for "boxing" was presented, featuring a Shinshin New Year box with Japanese snacks like Miyazaki mango chocolate and matcha tea pairings.
- Joey described the expensive mangoes as delicious but criticized the portion size, while the hosts encouraged viewers to use a coupon code for a discount.
- The conversation shifted to the speakers' reluctance to use TikTok and Twitter, mentioning how algorithms sometimes predict intrusive thoughts.
- One speaker expressed a desire for an AI that could warn them before they even have a dark thought, comparing it to a stop mechanism.
- The group acknowledged the coincidence of the app suggesting relevant topics and the sheer volume of content covering every possible internal situation.


Input: here's a video about that one topic that you've thought about that's coincidence and then when you spot it it feels so much more real than you know just yeah it's a mixture of coincidence and the fact that I think there are so many tick tocks out there now that have just covered every possible internal like situation that could be relevant to you okay I want an AI that tells you want my next dark thought is gonna be it's like an AI that like warns you before you have the thought it's just like stop right now you're just chilling and you have that one thought you're like whoa that was dark you know you're okay come on I cannot be alone in this you know that's just like every year you see that on a tick tock that's [ __ ] up but that's cool that's sick no because like because this has happened to like Sydney a few times uh where she's just like see Cindy likes to bring up random stuff sometimes and uh if you found out in Sydney she she says the dog says she says every [ __ ] intrusive and non-intrusive thought whether they make sense or not yeah so one time she was uh we're just like [ __ ] watching TV or something and then she just goes to me could you survive a tsunami if you like are in a swimming pool and you switch to the bottom of the swimming pool and hold your breath should I be offended and he was one of those statements no I just swimming to the bottom bro and it was like one of the that he was one of those [ __ ] and it was one of those moments where I heard a statement and I didn't even know where to begin because I'm just I'm just like I don't think this is even worth entertaining the thought I'm just like I just like what and she's like no I I think like has anyone ever thought about that I'm like Sydney and I just left that was that you know that was like I was like I did not know where to begin and I was just like John left he went to his computer and he started programming in AI [ __ ] you know right [ __ ] you're not yeah and then like two days later um I was I was like she's lying in bed and she'd go and she goes what the [ __ ] no way and I was like Sydney what's going on and she she runs down to me and she goes watch this Tick Tock and a tick tock is here's why you wouldn't survive if you swam to a bottom of a pool during a tsunami and I was just like I thought that that that is the creepiest [ __ ] I've ever seen in my life and I don't know if this was like a subconscious Trend that was happening during Tick Tock but I have never heard anyone pose this question before I just I just like to think just out of context that Tick Tock was just one that Sydney made like that night it's an AIT Target it's just like check it out I'm not the only one that's thinking this I'm not weird right please believe me yeah I don't know because I don't know if you've driven Mike when you do you only drive a lot and you've

Output:
* The speaker discussed how social media trends, specifically TikTok, often highlight intrusive thoughts that feel strangely real.
* They recounted an incident where Sydney brought up a bizarre hypothetical about surviving a tsunami while swimming at the bottom of a pool.
* The speaker felt overwhelmed by the intrusive nature of the thought and initially walked away to their computer to program an AI.
* Two days later, Sydney returned with a TikTok video that explained exactly why that specific scenario was fatal.
* The speaker expressed shock at the coincidence, noting they had never heard the question posed before that night.
* They concluded by questioning the subconscious trends occurring on the platform and asked if the listener had driven Mike recently.


Input: in my life and I don't know if this was like a subconscious Trend that was happening during Tick Tock but I have never heard anyone pose this question before I just I just like to think just out of context that Tick Tock was just one that Sydney made like that night it's an AIT Target it's just like check it out I'm not the only one that's thinking this I'm not weird right please believe me yeah I don't know because I don't know if you've driven Mike when you do you only drive a lot and you've driven a lot of hours and then you sit there and you have that moment where you're like oh yeah if I [ __ ] this up I die yeah I've had that you know when you're just you just drive it like you're like you're like oh this is super chill this is funny and you do it every day and then you're just like oh wait I gotta I gotta pay attention not that I'm not paying attention yeah but you know when you just and no one's ever gonna get him to call me ever again no but you know what I mean like you're just driving and then you forget how dangerous driving is until you have that moment where you're like oh if I just turn if I accidentally wasn't paying attention I turned a little bit that way I it would it's over it's it's that moment [ __ ] up why do I have those thoughts it was this woman and it was a woman standing like lying on the edge of a waterfall someone drew quote retreated it and it was something like nah the voices would get me for sure and they had like 300 000 likes the voices that's so dark but okay but before before I say what I'm gonna what I'm going to say listen everyone has dark thoughts okay I'm I'm I I'm a safe driver guys I'm a safe God has driven me before we've had we've had a road trip together they're in one piece okay yeah so sometimes you're on a highway right and you see like oncoming traffic right and you're going like 70 miles per hour and you're and sometimes you get this thought sometimes all I have to do is just turn the steering wheel slightly and everyone's dead good thing I'm not gonna do that but what if you saw this place it's just like oh good thing I'm not gonna do okay but good thing I'm a sane human being what if or am I or am I everyone collectively has that thought right everyone collectively is driving so yes they do and everyone doesn't not drive safe when they do yeah exactly I know it's also like when driving sometimes you especially in Long stretches it's I think intrusive thoughts is different from just being in kind of like getting into like this almost vegetative state where you're just so focused on the road that you forget that you're going at like 70 miles there's a phenomenon right where you know some people if they drive back to work all the time and it's a relatively short distance some people can forget that they even drove to work that like they don't have the memory of driving the car because they've done it so many times and it's so automatic yeah it all just Blends together it's like have you ever had a autopilot moment in your life watching

Output:
*   The speakers discussed a subconscious trend on TikTok involving a question posed by Sydney about intrusive thoughts.
*   One speaker shared a personal experience of driving long hours and suddenly realizing the danger of their actions, noting that they felt safe but had moments of panic.
*   The conversation shifted to a dark image of a woman lying on a waterfall edge, which the speaker used to illustrate the nature of dark thoughts.
*   Both participants agreed that everyone collectively experiences the fleeting thought of causing harm while driving, even if they are generally safe drivers.
*   The group distinguished between these intrusive thoughts and the "autopilot" phenomenon where drivers forget the journey entirely due to routine.
*   The discussion concluded by asking if the listeners had ever experienced an autopilot moment in their own lives.


Input: like getting into like this almost vegetative state where you're just so focused on the road that you forget that you're going at like 70 miles there's a phenomenon right where you know some people if they drive back to work all the time and it's a relatively short distance some people can forget that they even drove to work that like they don't have the memory of driving the car because they've done it so many times and it's so automatic yeah it all just Blends together it's like have you ever had a autopilot moment in your life where you just like for sure you wake up from the Matrix and you're like why did I do this I well you're just walking and you suddenly forget like you're walking you just you don't like you don't you don't like have that thought that you're actually controlling your walking there's no there's the moment that I'm sure everyone in the world has experience at least once of like you're just you know you're in the living room and then you walk to your room and then you enter your room and then you just stop and you go why did I just walk away of course of course everyone's had that that is that is like an autopilot moment my my brain just pre-programmed to be like walk to yours because like I'll never forget that that's like that that's like every day of my life Welcome to ADHD everyone but like I remember like the worst time it happened and the part that still like freaks me out is I remember I remember this one time um in University um so you know you go to your lecture or every single day of your [ __ ] life right and then I remember leaving my house because it was the weekend yeah and then huh yeah ladies and gentlemen it was the weekend and I was going to meet a few friends in the city center um so I start walking I put on my earphones uh and then the next thing I realized I look up and I'm in front of my lecture hall and I'm like why the [ __ ] did I go here how did I walk it was it was the autopilot walk today autopilot walked to the ledge Hall and it's not a short walk it was a 30-minute walk what I did not notice that I was walking to my lecture hall which is the opposite direction to where I was going to meet my mates until I was in front of the lecture hall dude if that isn't solid evidence that like fast travel exists in real life like I don't know what it is you just press the button and you just he's a fast travel to the lecture travel to the wrong place I'm like I glitched down on my way don't you I don't actually need to go yeah yeah that is It's like because I'm sure everyone has experienced that I'm just like oh I'm here now but I don't remember how I got here yeah I just I just like oh I just my my feet just started walking and I'm here now okay that's just the pre-programmed script just started right it's just like all right here we go bro that's so funny that's every time I walk back after like a night of drinking sometimes holy [ __ ] I've had like insanely song insanely long walks after I'm like [ __

Output:
- The speakers discussed the phenomenon of "autopilot" driving and walking where memory of the journey is lost due to repetition.
- One speaker recounted a specific incident from their University days where they accidentally walked to their lecture hall instead of the city center.
- They had put on earphones and walked for 30 minutes without realizing they were heading in the opposite direction of their friends.
- The speaker described arriving at the lecture hall and questioning how they got there, comparing it to a "fast travel" glitch.
- Another speaker agreed, noting that they have experienced similar moments of "pre-programmed scripts" taking over, especially after nights of drinking.
- Both agreed that these instances serve as evidence that the brain can bypass conscious control during routine or automatic tasks.


Input: to go yeah yeah that is It's like because I'm sure everyone has experienced that I'm just like oh I'm here now but I don't remember how I got here yeah I just I just like oh I just my my feet just started walking and I'm here now okay that's just the pre-programmed script just started right it's just like all right here we go bro that's so funny that's every time I walk back after like a night of drinking sometimes holy [ __ ] I've had like insanely song insanely long walks after I'm like [ __ ] pissed out of my mind yeah I have no idea how I like get back because I could barely like form two I could barely form like a single step and I'm like so I wake up next day and I perfectly I'm always home and I always remember getting I remember I always remember going into my door and getting back in but I can never remember the journey that took me there telling you man fast travel it's IRL faster IRL fast travel it exists let's uh to keep this like existential crisis going go on I felt it I fell into like another weird Rabbit Hole the other day all right what would you do if you knew you were about to die because okay what what span of time are we talking are we talking like I'm gonna die within the year or I'm gonna die like tomorrow uh within like an hour the hour yeah oh [ __ ] because because I I um I got into jail yeah because I got into this weird Jr it's not oh my God because because uh like I uh got into this rabbit hole because I like this uh this video was recommended to me about the Hawaiian like kind of like the missile alert right so uh a while ago like Hawaii had like a fake missile alert where everyone on their phones got it and got an alert that said ballistic missiles are heading towards Hawaii right please head to shelter as soon as possible this is not a drill and of course terrifying it's it's like imagine like the earthquake alerts it's like on that except basically you're being told that a nuclear bomb a nuclear problem nuclear ballistic missile bomb is heading towards Hawaii right and Ireland where the [ __ ] are you gonna run yeah where are you gonna run so four battles yeah so for about like 45 minutes a lot of people believed This is the End right this is this is going to be the end and like I I saw that video and then I I was just it just like so curious so I started like reading comments and hearing stories about people who actually experienced that and it's just it's interesting just to see people say like you're you're [ __ ] brain chemistry just had their brain chemistry had changed after that experience just because they had like made peace with the fact that they were going to die and it's I find it interesting because you know in movies and everything like that you you see people portrayed as the world's coming to an end let's all [ __ ] Panic let's all go out kicking and screaming but the reality is so many people were just um were just kind of like at peace without accepting yeah yeah I I think about that video of that guy who's just playing golf

Output:
- The speakers discussed the phenomenon of "fast travel" in real life, specifically recalling waking up home after drunk walks without remembering the journey.
- One speaker mentioned falling into a rabbit hole regarding a fake missile alert that occurred in Hawaii.
- They recalled the alert instructing people to seek shelter because ballistic missiles were supposedly heading toward the islands.
- The group noted that for about 45 minutes, many people believed the end was coming.
- They observed that unlike movie portrayals of panic, many real people actually made peace with the idea of dying during that event.
- The conversation concluded by mentioning a video of a man playing golf during such a crisis.


Input: just had their brain chemistry had changed after that experience just because they had like made peace with the fact that they were going to die and it's I find it interesting because you know in movies and everything like that you you see people portrayed as the world's coming to an end let's all [ __ ] Panic let's all go out kicking and screaming but the reality is so many people were just um were just kind of like at peace without accepting yeah yeah I I think about that video of that guy who's just playing golf oh yeah yeah I'm gonna finish this whole of golf yeah I'm gonna get a PB before he like I saw that video as well there's a guy who just starts off the video being like if you're seeing this video I probably didn't make it oh wow and and he just he just starts being like you know what I lived a good life this is probably the end but I'm gonna finish playing this golf I'm gonna go out doing what I have it's such a good video what a chat what a [ __ ] I think I think one of the most famous stories actually uh Jim Carrey who was in Hawaii at the time all right uh and he I saw a clip of him telling his story about it as well well what happened was he got a call from his agent being like this is happening what the [ __ ] uh so you know the first emotion you get is like Panic yeah is there anything I can do I gotta find my friends gotta find my family and everything like that um so he tried calling his daughter I don't think his daughter picked up or anything like that uh but then but then after after that initial panic's over kind of like the acceptance kind of comes in so then what he did was he just he just thought to himself everyone's trying to get out but then he just he just said he just realized he didn't want to die in his car right so he walked out to the hotel and just walked on the beach and just sat there and just thought about everything that he was thankful for in life and I'm like [ __ ] man that is that must have been an experience that you can't like I don't know I don't know it's more people like I'm genuinely curious if anyone in Hawaii went through that experience what was your experience because I I find that what happened in Hawaii [ __ ] fascinating because it's it's kind of like a case study of like so many people believing that this one terrible thing is going to happen there's one thing you only see in like films and Cinema and stuff like that so you don't normally you don't really know how people are going to react or how how you're going through around you you can only just like [ __ ] think maybe I'll do this right maybe I'll do that right and I feel like hearing those stories as well like you know you know first-hand narratives is like you know they you can you can hear and you know imagine what they were going through but like the actual like raw emotions that they were going through is like that's something you can't just like listen to and imagine right like that's something you can't just like thank you

Output:
- The speaker discussed how many people find peace when facing death, contrasting this with the panic often seen in movies.
- They recalled a viral video of a golfer deciding to finish his game before the end, noting it was a powerful story.
- The conversation shifted to Jim Carrey, who received a call from his agent regarding the Hawaii situation.
- Carrey initially panicked and tried calling his daughter, who did not answer the phone.
- After the panic subsided, Carrey chose to walk to the beach to sit and reflect on his life rather than dying in his car.
- The speaker expressed fascination with these real-life narratives as a case study for human reaction to impending disaster.


Input: are going to react or how how you're going through around you you can only just like uh think maybe I'll do this right maybe I'll do that right and I feel like hearing those stories as well like you know you know first-hand narratives is like you know they you can you can hear and you know imagine what they were going through but like the actual like raw emotions that they were going through is like that's something you can't just like listen to and imagine right like that's something that's just like you need to have experience the amount the amount of comments I saw that was uh when I knew I was going out I just started smoking a fat blunt man I was I was going out high as a guy baby and I'm like and I am doing everything strong imaginable before I go I will not die sober no no that's a good question like what would you do I don't know what I do try and break every law imaginable in an hour try and break every law environmentally be like you know like like every dark thought you have right it's like you know I'm sure there are people who are like well if we're gonna go in an hour yeah I might as well try and fulfill that more curiosity I've always the [ __ ] giant tortoise I don't know if that's possible okay okay I'm eating one I don't care if it's raw okay I I I want to go out eating good food now I've been thinking about okay I have 45 minutes to find my perfect Last Meal which is available in the vicinity I'm in what the [ __ ] what would I go with hits honestly McDonald's assuming that the workers are happy to keep working when the world is ending in 45. you got to clock out no yeah do you know how many people want Big Macs right now I gotta give it to him it's it's probably they're probably just giving it away yeah exactly but I wanna I wanna I wanna know if there's anyone who's like anyone who [ __ ] confessed enough enough there's probably someone out there but also if if you're if you're dying and then if the other person's dying does confessing help at all like I don't know because we've never been in that situation but what what's kind of funny to think about is like they confess right yeah and then they didn't they didn't so they basically just [ __ ] themselves okay can we google if there's any stories of this happening I'm sure there must have been people who like P.S actually there's a [ __ ] all along yeah I [ __ ] on your paws I wasn't a dog P.S I I banged your mom I want to know the wholesome stories but also I want to know what was the most wildest [ __ ] that was like that happened during that 45 minutes [ __ ] [ __ ] yeah yeah I'm sure yeah some people only have like an hour left to live I mean some people already did break laws oh I'm not sure yeah some people probably did and what he got in trouble for it yeah Jesus but they barely part of the movie you wouldn't steal and steal a college I will not breaking him if I had a year to live well I'm starting a meth Empire yeah watching

Output:
- The speakers discussed the difficulty of imagining raw emotions compared to hearing first-hand narratives.
- One speaker mentioned smoking a blunt and decided to try breaking every law imaginable in an hour before dying.
- They hypothesized about eating a giant tortoise or getting a Big Mac from McDonald's as a perfect last meal.
- The group debated whether confessing would help anyone dying in that situation and noted that such confessions likely never happened.
- They briefly considered the idea of starting a meth empire if they had a year to live instead of 45 minutes.


Input: to know what was the most wildest that was like that happened during that 45 minutes uh yeah yeah I'm sure yeah some people only have like an hour left to live I mean some people already did break laws oh I'm not sure yeah some people probably did and what he got in trouble for it yeah Jesus but they barely part of the movie you wouldn't steal and steal a college I will not breaking him if I had a year to live well I'm starting a meth Empire yeah I hope one of you boys would be you know my my Hank to me to me Walter White I'd like to think so yeah exactly it's like depending on the that's why I was asking about the time frame right because it's like okay if it's like an hour right there's only so much you can do but like say for example if you were gonna die within the next like say a month yeah right like I think it would be very different I decided I've decided what I want to do well if I had an hour left I would film every single hot take I have left that is unsayable out loud and then I'll post it and then I'll die PornHub traffic climbed during the Hawaii missile alert of course I'm not the only one Owen uh watching I'm going out I'm going out Bull's emptied all right what time do you think I should lost your time to go out I'm trying to find some funny stories yeah that's such a good question holy I mean I have an hour right I can I mean I could go through everything I'm like you know there'd be a part of me that's like I wonder if I can do it to some gay porn you know like I've never tried so you know maybe now's the time to like broaden my house it's time to broaden my horizons that's just every tag I'm gonna give it a go go yeah this is like like because the reason I fell into this Rabbit Hole was reading other people's story because there's so many like nuances and just little things I never thought about until I read about people's experience about it because like yeah if I did have 30 minutes left how the would my mind go if I die if I decided to jack off would I would I try something your would it would I put on Masterpiece one last time for like a Victory lap yeah it's up to you man it's one of your brain decide I'd probably be too shocked to think of anything meaningful in one hour you know when I was a not a lot of time no you probably just go back to top right I mean we've already talked for now you can't even you can't even finish a trash teeth episode like oh I have one hour to live I can't wait to watch my favorite Treasure episode no you can watch it two times speed yeah I got it Mom I can watch one YouTube video before bed the YouTube video oh my god oh but yeah I mean it's it's it's interesting just or we have these interesting case yeah exactly close to one hour marker just in case so right the one at all it's I think we were about to like

Output:
- The speakers discussed hypothetical scenarios regarding how one might spend their final hour or month of life.
- One participant decided they would film unsayable hot takes and post them before dying.
- Another speaker mentioned PornHub traffic spikes during a Hawaii missile alert while considering their own actions.
- The group debated whether they would try new experiences like gay porn or simply re-watch favorite episodes of shows like Masterpiece.
- A participant joked about watching a trash teeth episode at double speed if they had limited time left.
- The conversation concluded with a reference to an interesting case and a timer approaching the one-hour mark.


Input: for now you can't even you can't even finish a trash teeth episode like oh I have one hour to live I can't wait to watch my favorite Treasure episode no you can watch it two times speed yeah I got it Mom I can watch one YouTube video before bed the YouTube video oh my god oh but yeah I mean it's it's it's interesting just or we have these interesting case yeah exactly close to one hour marker just in case so right the one at all it's I think we were about to like reach the one hour mark so yeah hopefully you put on this episode if uh missile will cry if if you're getting like an alert or something like that a false missile a false I wonder if it would ever come back to bite if it ever did happen again in Hawaii there's a missile look but it was actually legit if people didn't believe it yeah unfortunately being on an island is probably one of the worst places you could be during a missile yeah well um well it's not even like if you had an hour anyway even if you're on Mainland and it was coming for you if there's any meaningful Direction you could get to an hour yeah yeah exactly like that's like that's like two blocks in New York City you know what I mean yeah you can barely get out of New York you can barely get out without a uh crisis happening and let's say even if you were in a metropolitan area or or in a city or whatever if there was a missile Alert in a city you're not getting out of the city because everyone's trying exactly yeah like everyone's gonna try and leave yeah so obviously you know we saw that with covid everyone try to leave certain cities were being locked down yeah yeah it's just like we see that even some things like this that the infrastructure just crumbles when this many people want to use it yeah yeah it's like I I I think would I be that guy who panic makes and runs or would I just be the guy who accepts my fear I'll probably be I think I'll be the guy who accepts my yeah you for sure would yeah yeah I'm like I've lived a good life guys you would go to the wine fridge pop one open and just and just look outside the window dude and you were just you would just swivel the line and Timmy fat I join you all right yeah like probably go on my rooftop or something like that I didn't know it yeah and and just like swelmed like my last glass of wine or something like that and just be like yeah it's a beautiful day not one good bottle you've been saving for that occasion yeah I know especially if you're in Hawaii imagine how Zen people must have felt oh in the climate you know it feels I can't imagine how depressed we would be in England with like the rain coming down it'd be like no that's a fitting end that's like everyone just like conglomerates to the Palm it's just like the collapse it was a good one bro that that would happen that wouldn't happen everyone would go to the nearest Pub and get that last fighting yeah and ironically way to get out yeah yeah watching

Output:
- The speakers discussed the futility of finishing a trash teeth episode when facing an imminent one-hour deadline to live.
- They analyzed the difficulty of escaping a city during a missile alert, noting that infrastructure would crumble as everyone tried to flee.
- The conversation shifted to personal reactions, with one speaker deciding they would accept their fear rather than panic.
- They imagined a scenario where people would drink a saved bottle of wine on a rooftop or go to a pub in Hawaii to face the end.
- The group contrasted this with a hypothetical situation in England, concluding that the climate would make the end feel more depressing.
- They agreed that the most likely outcome would be people gathering at a pub for a final drink before the collapse.


Input: if you're in Hawaii imagine how Zen people must have felt oh in the climate you know it feels I can't imagine how depressed we would be in England with like the rain coming down it'd be like no that's a fitting end that's like everyone just like conglomerates to the Palm it's just like the collapse it was a good one bro that that would happen that wouldn't happen everyone would go to the nearest Pub and get that last fighting yeah and ironically way to get out yeah yeah cracking a cold one with the boys what if he had one week what if I would have had one week one week to live what are you doing oh and let's let's say that not everyone has one week it's just you just me so everything is is available and everything is normal right um so like you know you could get on a plane you could do all this stuff but no fast travel obviously no fast travel literally just within the like bounds of what you can do now and money isn't an issue okay ah well first obviously you've got to visit your yeah I would I would go to my family first obviously that would take like a few days off my schedule boom three days gone three days gone off your schedule three days off my schedule sorry what's the run you gotta optimize this am I staying in England all the time but I'm like hey I'm the one with the I think what I would want is to go somewhere that's always been like at the top of my bucket list and then go with my family and then just be like I did it I I made it to the place I've always wanted to go I'm with the people that I care about I'm in this beautiful place I've always wanted to go yeah I'm good you know you do I would like I would record a bunch of YouTube videos that I would set to be public like one five ten years off my desk yeah that's what I would do that I'll be like guys it's uh I would have been like 32 years old I would have been like 35 years old now how's it going on YouTube is it still over Marianne this man is a YouTuber is this size still active I don't know oh my God yeah genius content as well oh yeah has to be paid himself dividends for that yeah one year and then five years yeah that's genius you should do that yeah yeah yeah yeah uh he uploaded the video that would go public you know on yeah have you ever thought about like kind of documenting because there's been few there's been these kind of people who like take taking a picture like every day of their life for example yeah yeah plus we do document our lives so that's kind of thing we literally that was a stupid question we literally have thousands of hours of us our lives are two documents against the point where I have no memory of filming some videos I have no memory of a good chunk of videos I do not remember filming them how the process was at all no and now I completely understand why these people who've been creating their entire life are like I have no memory of making that thing watching

Output:
- The speakers discussed hypothetical scenarios about living in Hawaii versus England, noting the climate differences.
- They debated what they would do if they had only one week left to live, deciding to visit family first and then travel to a bucket list destination.
- The conversation shifted to creating YouTube videos to be released one, five, and ten years in the future as a form of legacy.
- They mentioned a specific YouTuber named Marianne and discussed the idea of paying oneself dividends from such content.
- The group realized they have thousands of hours of footage of their lives but have no memory of filming many of those videos.
- They concluded by understanding why people who document their entire lives often lose memory of the creation process.


Input: of their life for example yeah yeah plus we do document our lives so that's kind of thing we literally that was a stupid question we literally have thousands of hours of us our lives are two documents against the point where I have no memory of filming some videos I have no memory of a good chunk of videos I do not remember filming them how the process was at all no and now I completely understand why these people who've been creating their entire life are like I have no [ __ ] memory of making that thing because I get it like my video my YouTub video is like six years ago if you told me do I have any memory of making that no memory no no memory not at all I've made so many but even not just like Memories like it's it gets harder to remember some like just normal days of your life you know even if if you ask me hey what did you do last Wednesday you'd really have to like think back to it right I don't actually know what I did last week yeah what did you do last Wednesday what's the date I was on a plane yeah I was still sick dying yeah I was dying because and that's just like last week you know you think you'd remember what you did last week in good detail but then go back like what did you do what what did you do two birthdays ago what was your birthday celebration and then you go back even further and you just realize how little of your life you [ __ ] remember and it's one of the reasons even though like I don't take photo I don't take many photos I've never been a guy who has taken photos and it's kind of like I kind of realized how much it's bitten me in the back now just there is so many like there's there's been a lot of trips that I've not kind of let's say documented or taken a lot of photos off except for maybe one photo on my phone yeah and I've just completely I have nothing I have nothing that to remind me of that trip you know I have nothing to remind me of that memory because I thought I I had this like I thought before it's just like if the Trip's good the memories are weird baby I got the memories stored up in here baby that's what makes it special and I'm like [ __ ] nah that that was a [ __ ] life should be like allow me to introduce myself like I'm sure if this the trip is special enough for the boys I'm never gonna forget it yeah I don't even remember half the [ __ ] that happened on tour okay yeah half the days yeah I think I don't even remember every venue God if we didn't so I didn't film it I wouldn't remember half the [ __ ] we did on our road trip special yeah it's just I remember watching that car the road trip special and being like Oh yeah we oh yeah oh yeah we did I did say that I completely forgot that we spent an entire day in like a Germantown racing go-karts and [ __ ] like that until I saw it in the special oh my God yeah I had that when I when I first saw that drop I was like oh we did

Output:
* The speaker admitted to having no memory of filming thousands of hours of their own life, realizing this is common for creators.
* They struggled to recall specific details from last Wednesday, noting they were sick and on a plane during that time.
* The speaker reflected on how failing to take photos or document trips has caused them to lose memories of past events.
* They discussed realizing they had forgotten half the events on their recent tour and road trip until watching a special video.
* Specifically, the speaker recalled seeing footage of a day spent racing go-karts in Germantown, which they had completely forgotten.


Input: if we didn't so I didn't film it I wouldn't remember half the uh we did on our road trip special yeah it's just I remember watching that car the road trip special and being like Oh yeah we oh yeah oh yeah we did I did say that I completely forgot that we spent an entire day in like a Germantown racing go-karts and stuff like that until I saw it in the special oh my God yeah I had that when I when I first saw that drop I was like oh we did go here I remember that because I remember like trying to Ram you off the road oh yeah that's right I I completely forgot about like the swan boat though oh yeah yeah right like it's like we were old enough for like like 20 minutes at least 20 30 minutes yeah the bread was good though the bread was good it was good yeah not like and I guess that's why you know I'm I'm kind of glad that I've gotten more into the habit of just like taking photos because it's like even if it might not seem important now yeah that's stuff you look back five ten years from now and being like Oh yeah you know that wasn't important or anything like that it wasn't important event or a special place or anything but just seeing that is like yeah that was nice because also sometimes you get photos of maybe bad times and you're like stuff I hate that well I mean that those times you know you could just be like well you know it happened so yeah you just yeah because I've I've always like never felt the need to take photos because I'm like everyone around me takes photos and they upload it to Facebook but hey surprise surprise no one uses Facebook anymore if you're like our age so I'm like well stuff if other people takes photos oh my God I don't post it and parents on Facebook now sorry I just remember maybe we use Facebook appearance yeah yeah it's not funny how that happens well Facebook used to be this like hip cool thing and now it's the thing that is just showing his age yeah yeah I think that it's Facebook has become the platform that your parents use and you use to keep in touch with your older generation of parents and stuff like that I'm glad my parents aren't on social media so glad I I'm also glad really really glad holy stuff I'm glad I blocked my dad on social media I thought your dad blocked you no you blocked no I blocked him yeah I I I I look back and I'm like yep you know back then I was I was annoyed that they didn't understand social media and now I'm like thank God my parents aren't on Facebook on on Twitter aren't doing on posting stuff yeah I don't want to see them but I guess my kid will be like why is my dad always been on social media his whole life it's like everyone at school knows everything about I share a video of my dad hitting the dab when he's 20. because because like you know I've have you seen like pictures of your parents and stuff like that when they were young yeah and stuff yeah I like that resource video of why do you your parents

Output:
- The speakers discussed their road trip special and recalled specific activities like racing go-karts in Germantown and riding a swan boat.
- One speaker admitted to forgetting these events until watching the video, while the other remembered an incident of trying to ram the other off the road.
- They debated the value of taking photos to preserve memories versus the annoyance of seeing bad times, eventually agreeing that photos are important even if unimportant at the time.
- The conversation shifted to social media, specifically noting how Facebook has become a platform primarily for parents while their age group has moved on.
- One speaker expressed relief that their parents are not on social media and revealed they had blocked their dad, while the other shared a video of their dad hitting the dab at age 20.
- They concluded by reminiscing about seeing pictures of their parents when they were young.