I totally missed the point when PeerTube got so good
from hisao@ani.social to fediverse@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 09:58
https://ani.social/post/16804746

When I tried it in the past, I kinda didn’t take it seriously because everything was confined to its instance, but now, there’s full-featured global search and proper federation everywhere? Wow, I thought I heard there were some technical obstacles making it very unlikely, but now it’s just there and works great! I asked ChatGPT and it says this feature was added 5 years ago! Really? I’m not sure how I didn’t notice this sooner. Was it really there for so long? With flairs showing original instance where video comes from and everything?

#fediverse

threaded - newest

30p87@feddit.org on 15 Jul 10:08 next collapse

Wanted to say: No, according to Wikipedia global search launched in 2020.

But that actually was 5 years ago, damn.

gon@lemmy.dbzer0.com on 15 Jul 10:11 next collapse

Getting older… There’s a creaking in my bones… 2020 was 5 years ago…

Coelacanth@feddit.nu on 15 Jul 10:29 next collapse

Don’t listen to them 2020 was like last year. Also the 90s was ten years ago don’t let anyone tell you different.

gon@lemmy.dbzer0.com on 15 Jul 13:57 collapse

I never experienced the 90s…

Coelacanth@feddit.nu on 15 Jul 14:33 collapse

You’re only 10 years old?!

gon@lemmy.dbzer0.com on 15 Jul 15:29 collapse

I see the delusion takes precedence. I respect it.

morgan_423@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 10:46 next collapse

When I hit the mid-40s, I realized I was running into at least five things a day that turned me into the “man ages 50 years in five seconds” meme from the end of Saving Private Ryan.

thedruid@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 12:18 collapse

My kid turns 17 next year. I can still feel him as a baby snuggling and sleeping on my chest, he was so tiny.

Nothing drives home the march of time like seeing that.

gon@lemmy.dbzer0.com on 15 Jul 13:56 collapse

Wow! I can’t even imagine that… It sounds a little depressing, but also really awesome and a true privilege to witness someone grow up.

zerozaku@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 18:16 collapse

2018 is 7 years ago is fact that haunts me everytime I come across any “7 years ago” YouTube video

harrybo93@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 10:39 next collapse

You asked ChatGPT and thought it gave you a correct answer…? 🤣

For real though, Peertube is awesome now. Live streaming works a treat, so many plugins and add ons that make it great. Not to mention it now has its own app which is great.

qqq@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 14:59 collapse

It did give the right answer…

Ulrich@feddit.org on 15 Jul 21:58 collapse

It did not, it was added 4 months ago, not 5 years ago:

Add SepiaSearch URL as default search index.

github.com/Chocobozzz/PeerTube/releases/…/v7.1.0

qqq@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 22:24 collapse

In May 2020, Framasoft published a roadmap of the software for the later half of the year and created a fundraising campaign requiring €60,000 for aiding the development.[18] Five months later (in October 2020), PeerTube announced that they reached their fundraising goal of €60,000 after a €10,000 donation from Debian.[19][20] Throughout the later half of 2020, PeerTube has added features such as global search, improved playlists, and more moderation tools

End 2020, the meta-search engine Sepia Search was launched by Framasoft, allowing a global search on all PeerTube instances at once. As of 2021, Sepia Search covered close to 800 individual instances

en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/PeerTube

github.com/Chocobozzz/PeerTube/releases/…/v2.3.0

Ulrich@feddit.org on 15 Jul 22:30 collapse

Sepia search is a cross-instance search engine, but it was never integrated into the actual Peertube UI until recently. Which made is extremely inconvenient. Pretty sure that is what OP was talking about.

qqq@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 22:35 collapse

If OP asked when global search was implemented the answer is 5 years ago. If they asked when SepiaSearch became the default index then sure, ChatGPT was wrong, but I’d bet they asked the first question

Ulrich@feddit.org on 15 Jul 22:42 collapse

If they asked when SepiaSearch became the default URL then sure

No one said anything about the default URL. It’s the default search engine, as opposed to only searching locally.

I’d bet they asked the first question

now, there’s full-featured global search and proper federation everywhere?

Agree to disagree, I suppose.

qqq@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 22:47 collapse

Add SepiaSearch URL as default search index

I updated my weird wording but… you and they said something about the default [index] URL

UltraMagnus0001@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 11:24 next collapse

Just wondering how can you earn money on peertube? There seems to be one channel dominating the site Transport Evolved.

sexy_peach@feddit.org on 15 Jul 11:39 next collapse

With sponsorships, like on YouTube?

3dcadmin@lemmy.relayeasy.com on 15 Jul 13:37 collapse

but after youtube has taken it’s cut and share of the creators there isn’t much left. This is the chicken and egg situation

jawa22@lemmy.blahaj.zone on 15 Jul 19:12 collapse

YouTube doesn’t/can’t take a cut from sponsorships. which is the point they were making. That’s where the money actually gets made. That or Patreon / streams.

FundMECFSResearch@lemmy.blahaj.zone on 15 Jul 12:58 next collapse

Not everything has to be about earning money.

Early youtube was beautiful precisely because it was normal people making videos as a hobby, not trying to earn money.

blackn1ght@feddit.uk on 15 Jul 14:38 collapse

True, but in order to make it a healthy viable alternative to centralised platforms then there needs to be a financial incentive for creators to use peertube. I guess any creators who give a shit about this kind of thing could upload their content to both platforms, but doing so could have an impact on their YouTube earnings.

Early youtube was beautiful precisely because it was normal people making videos as a hobby, not trying to earn money.

It was also a novelty as it as very new, but the quality of content being put out now is significantly higher than it was in 2005.

swelter_spark@reddthat.com on 15 Jul 18:10 next collapse

I would say the production values are significantly higher, but the quality is significantly lower.

BullCrapDetekta33@lemmings.world on 16 Jul 09:21 collapse

Youtube doesn’t pay shit except if you’re uber consensual anyway. Most youtuber I follow earn their money with sponsorship.

3dcadmin@lemmy.relayeasy.com on 15 Jul 13:36 next collapse

you can’t really… being federated and no ads kinda ruins that idea as it is hated by many

yessikg@fedia.io on 15 Jul 13:46 next collapse

Most people have Patreon or Kofi or any other external donations system

Ulrich@feddit.org on 15 Jul 22:03 collapse

There seems to be one channel dominating the site Transport Evolved.

PeerTube is not a site. It’s software. Much like lemmy. Different PeerTube instances will feature different channels.

Just wondering how can you earn money on peertube?

All the same ways you earn money on YouTube, minus AdSense. But obviously a lot of people aren’t in it entirely for the money. I upload videos there just for fun.

spankmonkey@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 11:26 next collapse

I asked ChatGPT

Why do people bring this up every fucking time?

Eyekaytee@aussie.zone on 15 Jul 11:32 next collapse

what do you mean? it’s like being angry that people bring up I googled something

Slotos@feddit.nl on 15 Jul 11:35 next collapse

Googling at least until fairly recently meant „I consulted an index of Internet”. It is a means to get to the bit of information.

Asking ChatGPT is like asking a well-behaved parrot in the library and believing every word it says instead of reading the actual book the librarian would point you towards.

hisao@ani.social on 15 Jul 11:41 next collapse

I use it instead of search most of the time nowadays. Why? Because it does proceed to google it for me, parse search results, read the pages behind those links, summarize everything from there, present it to me in short condensed form and also provide the links where it got the info from. This feature been here for a while.

Eyekaytee@aussie.zone on 15 Jul 11:48 next collapse

It’s all good, Lemmy users are strongly anti-ai and are genuinely learning right now that chatgpt, mistral, perplexity etc can search the web

spankmonkey@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 11:56 next collapse

Let’s just keep adding more and more layers like a game of telephone!

Eyekaytee@aussie.zone on 15 Jul 13:08 collapse

What do you mean?

spankmonkey@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 13:12 collapse

Go ask chatGPT

Eyekaytee@aussie.zone on 15 Jul 13:34 collapse

I don’t use ChatGPT, I use LM Studio which runs Local LLMs (it’s like AI you can run locally on your PC, I have solar and a solar battery so this means there’s no co2 emissions from my queries, I primarily use this for coding questions and practice, translations from Russian/Ukrainian/French, practising french, etc), then I use mistral AI second (french based), then third perplexity (american)

I also use Ecosia.org for searches as well

I asked mistralai/mistral-small-3.2 to elaborate on what you said, Is this what you meant?

The phrase “Let’s just keep adding more and more layers like a game of telephone!” is a metaphorical way of expressing skepticism or concern about the accuracy and reliability of information as it gets passed through multiple layers of interpretation, especially when involving AI systems.

Here’s what it likely means in this context:

  1. Game of Telephone Analogy: In the classic “game of telephone” (or “Chinese whispers”), a message is whispered from one person to another in a line, and by the time it reaches the end, the original message is often distorted or completely changed due to mishearing, misinterpretation, or intentional alteration. The user is suggesting that relying on AI systems to search, summarize, or interpret web content might introduce similar layers of potential inaccuracies or biases.

  2. Layers of Interpretation: The “layers” could refer to the steps involved in using an AI system to access and summarize information:

    • The original web content (first layer).
    • The AI’s interpretation or summarization of that content (second layer).
    • Any further human interpretation or sharing of the AI’s output (additional layers).
  3. Concerns About Accuracy: The user might be implying that each additional “layer” (especially when involving AI) could introduce errors, biases, or misinterpretations, much like how a message gets distorted in the game of telephone.

  4. Hostility Toward AI: Given the context you provided (Lemmy users being “strongly anti-AI”), this comment likely reflects a broader distrust of AI’s ability to accurately and reliably convey information without introducing new problems.

In essence, the user is cautioning against blindly trusting AI systems to handle information retrieval and summarization, suggesting that doing so could lead to a breakdown in accuracy or meaning, similar to how a message degrades in a game of telephone.

<img alt="" src="https://aussie.zone/pictrs/image/1d6e9bed-2a7d-45e0-8222-091a1dad58e2.jpeg">

spankmonkey@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 13:52 next collapse

I don’t use ChatGPT

Then why are you defending it? Is it necessary for every complaint about AI to have a wall of text clarifying that when we are complaining about extremely common issues with AI that is being forced on everyone that we are using shorthand for those specific issues for those AI implementations based on the context of what is currently being discussed?

In this case I am specifically complaining about ChatGPT and similar implementations. Kind of like when I complain about IPA beers I’m not complaining about every single beer that has ever been made.

Yes, the summary is right but also extremely verbose and redundant. Like the first or very last sentence covered everything. Like how many times does it need to repeat the same thing over and over again?

Eyekaytee@aussie.zone on 15 Jul 14:28 collapse

Then why are you defending it?

I’m not defending it, you were just way off base about it and then decided to double down, who’s the AI now? 😉

ChatGPT steals many of the features from other LLM’s and websites, bit like how Microsoft and Apple and Linux all copy and steal from each other

Yes, the summary is right

Great! Turns out AI doesn’t hallucinate everything, it might actually be useful! 🤣

And if that’s the case then you need not worry! If you are worried about the accuracy of a statement you can click on the links provided.

This allows you to do 2 things:

  1. on things you are looking for an approximation of you get immediate results (Benefit of using AI)
  2. if you would like to look further into the results you can click on the links like a regular search engine (benefit of integrated search results)

Like how many times does it need to repeat the same thing over and over again?

Because I want it to be and I like it this way :) if you prefer all responses to be more brief you can change it using the system prompt:

<img alt="" src="https://aussie.zone/pictrs/image/0cb8675b-6731-4f2e-aa5d-fa346ba66a06.png">

I asked it to say the same thing but to be brief:

The phrase suggests skepticism about AI’s ability to accurately summarize web content without introducing errors or distortions, likening the process to a “game of telephone” where information gets garbled as it passes through multiple layers (e.g., original source → AI interpretation → human sharing). The user is implying that relying on AI for this could lead to misinformation.

The cool thing is that no search engine can assist in such a personalised way like this

This is cool as heck:

<img alt="" src="https://aussie.zone/pictrs/image/0aa43f03-ac21-4861-8bd9-25811a5e4100.png">

Anyway thanks for your time, time to sleep

hisao@ani.social on 15 Jul 16:49 collapse

LM Studio looks cool, but I wonder, why their GUI app isn’t open-source? Also their site has careers section, where do they get money to operate like that? Couldn’t find anything about their monetization model.

Eyekaytee@aussie.zone on 16 Jul 02:18 collapse

I saw recently they are preparing for this

lmstudio.ai/blog/free-for-work

Commercial Plans

LM Studio is a conduit for open source models and AI software. It’s meant to be the first place you go to try new models, and a place where you can do professional grade work over months and years. In addition to the app, we’re also shipping the LM Studio SDK and recently the Hub. The LM Studio Hub is where you can share your LM Studio “stuff”: things you create within the app or with the SDK.

Putting all these things together, companies often have a need for fine-grained control over the models (and recently MCPs) their users can run, or require access control capabilities for various artifacts (presets, configurations, etc.) shared within the team.

Later this week, we will introduce a way to create a public Hub organization for your team, and use it with LM Studio at work (or school, or anywhere) for free. For companies that require more advanced features like SSO, model / MCP gating, and private collaboration: we are offering an Enterprise plan. A growing list of Fortune 500 companies, universities, and global organizations are already using LM Studio for Enterprise. If this sounds like something you need, contact us to get started.

In line with reducing friction for using LM Studio at work, we will also be introducing a simple self-serve Teams plan later this month that enables sharing various artifacts privately within your team. Sign up to be notified when it becomes available.

thedruid@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 12:21 collapse

We aren’t any a. I. We just ain’t lemmings.

I use a I as an inspiration. That’s all it is. A fancy fucking writing prompt.

Eyekaytee@aussie.zone on 15 Jul 13:37 collapse

You use AI for writing prompts? That’s pretty cool, a lot of people use AI for writing prompts, a lot of writers say it’s great for getting rid of writers block

bdonvr@thelemmy.club on 15 Jul 12:33 collapse

And it still gets shit wrong.

moonlight@fedia.io on 15 Jul 12:51 collapse

Well now it's as if half of the books in the library are written by the parrot. The librarian doesn't know the difference, and keeps trying to make you speak with the parrot anyway.

spankmonkey@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 11:41 next collapse

google: I checked the listing of news sites to find information about a world event directly from professionals who double check their sources

chatGPT: I asked my hairstylist their uninformed opinion on a world event based on overheard conversations

I mean a moron could find the wrong information from google and your hairstylist could get lucky and be right, but odds are one source provides the opportunity for reliable results and the other is random and has a massive shit ton of downsides.

Eyekaytee@aussie.zone on 15 Jul 11:46 next collapse

chatGPT: I asked my hairstylist their uninformed opinion on a world event based on overheard conversations

LLM’s have been able to search the web for a few years now

The main one outside of ChatGPT is www.perplexity.ai

You can also look at hosting your version with Local LLM’s:

…medium.com/building-a-local-perplexity-alternati…

Flax_vert@feddit.uk on 15 Jul 12:04 next collapse

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So can peertube instances talk to each other?

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the answer is yes.

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In conclusion, peertube is very…

Comments (169)

John Smith wrote at 12:28 on Friday

Peertube is actually developed by a communist who turned my daughter gay. Boycott!!!

LesserAbe@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 12:12 next collapse

Lots of legitimate concerns and issues with AI, but if you’re going to criticize someone saying they used it you should at least understand how it works so your criticism is applicable.

It is useful. Chatgpt performs web searches, then summarizes the results in a way customized to what you asked it. It skips the step where you have to sift through a bunch of results and determine “is this what I was looking for?” and “how does this apply to my specific context?”

Of course it can and does still get things wrong. It’s crazy to market it as a new electronic god. But it’s not random, and it’s right the majority of the time.

Stillwater@sh.itjust.works on 15 Jul 12:20 next collapse

It might be wrong more often than you think

futurism.com/study-ai-search-wrong

thedruid@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 12:22 next collapse

IS wrong

Ftfy

hisao@ani.social on 15 Jul 12:58 next collapse

In this study they asked to replicate 1:1 headline publisher and date. So for example if AI rephrased headline as something synonymous it would be considered at least partially incorrect. Summarization doesn’t require accurate citation, so it needs a separate study.

Stillwater@sh.itjust.works on 15 Jul 13:03 collapse

OK but google (or ask your AI?) about AI accuracy. This isn’t the only source saying theres a problem with the answers.

LesserAbe@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 19:47 collapse

Besides the other commenter highlighting the specific nature of the linked study, I will say I’m generally doing technical queries where if the answer is wrong, it’s apparent because the AI suggestion doesn’t work. Think “how do I change this setting” or “what’s wrong with the syntax in this line of code”. If I try the AI’s advice and it doesn’t work, then I ask again or try something else.

I would be more concerned about subjects where I don’t have any domain knowledge whatsoever, and not working on a specific application of knowledge, because then it could be a long while before I realize the response was wrong.

grue@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 12:31 collapse

It skips the step where you have to sift through a bunch of results and determine “is this what I was looking for?” and “how does this apply to my specific context?”

Right: it skips the part where human intelligence and critical thinking is applied. Do you not understand how that’s a fucking problem‽

LesserAbe@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 19:39 collapse

Could you try to understand what I’m saying instead of jumping down my throat?

If I want to turn off a certain type of notification in a program I’m using, I don’t need to sift through three forum threads to learn how to do that. I’m fine taking the AI route and don’t think I’ve lost my humanity.

kudra@sh.itjust.works on 15 Jul 20:10 collapse

What if your hairstylist is on the Fediverse, avoids mainstream social media, and spends a lot of their spare time reading scientific papers?

grue@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 12:29 collapse

Looking up a list of resources that you then evaluate yourself is very categorically different from getting an “answer” from a bot.

sexy_peach@feddit.org on 15 Jul 11:39 next collapse

People also say they googled, unfortunately

spankmonkey@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 11:44 collapse

Not the same thing.

google allows for the possibility that the user was able to think critically about sources that a search returned

chapGPT is drunk uncle confidently stating a thing they heard third hand from Janet in accounting and then taking him at his word

_NetNomad@fedia.io on 15 Jul 11:53 next collapse

but at least your drunk uncle won't boil the oceans in the process too

bassomitron@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 12:24 next collapse

How dare you, my drunk uncle is completely capable of boiling the oceans! He was even boasting about it at our last family dinner!

cyrano@piefed.social on 15 Jul 12:25 next collapse
Wildmimic@piefed.social on 15 Jul 16:55 collapse

noone boils the ocean with using chatgpt

one transatlantic flight produces the same amount of CO2 as 600000 ChatGPT requests; if you use Quen 2.5, you need to make nearly 2 mio. requests.

To set this in relation, transport only for Bezos wedding in Venice equals about 54000000 ChatGPT requests.

Using a LLM once in a while is negligible.

Flax_vert@feddit.uk on 15 Jul 12:03 next collapse

Google results are like:

Is peertube compatible with the fediverse?

ADVERT

Introduction: A lot of people wonder if peertube works with other peertube instances…

ADVERT

What is peertube? Peertube was set up in 1989 by john Peer…

Pop-up: do you like our publication? Give us your email address.

ADVERT

Why you might want to set up peertube: peertube is a decentralised way…

ADVERT

Please support us! From £30 a month you can help us to write more.

Wat is the fediverse? The fediverse is a technology…

ADVERT

Articles you may also like:

  • How to install Microsoft Teams
  • How to rent servers from Amazon
  • How to enable all data collection on Google

ADVERT

So can peertube instances talk to each other?

ADVERT

the answer is yes.

ADVERT

In conclusion, peertube is very…

Comments (169)

John Smith wrote at 12:28 on Friday

Peertube is actually developed by a transphobic communist who turned my daughter gay. Boycott!!!

aceshigh@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 13:09 next collapse

They are? This is why you use a pop up blocker…

hono4kami@piefed.social on 15 Jul 13:20 next collapse

At this point, ad blocker is pretty much mandatory for me, just like how antivirus software used to be a decade ago (probably more)

Flax_vert@feddit.uk on 15 Jul 13:58 collapse

PLEASE DISABLE YOUR AD BLOCKER! We use the revenue from annoying you to feed our starving CEO!

django@discuss.tchncs.de on 15 Jul 14:50 collapse

Can’t wait for them to be starved. Does installing two adblockers speed up the process?

HubertManne@piefed.social on 15 Jul 13:44 collapse

I love that fair and balanced opinion. I hope he is running for an office I can vote for. /s

rumimevlevi@lemmings.world on 15 Jul 12:05 next collapse

Ai’s provide you with links so you can use your critical thinking

spankmonkey@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 12:08 collapse

Do you click on the links?

If they are links from the search, isn’t that just the same thing as doing a regular search and verifying the results?

What does this extra layer add other than an unreliable middleman who is extremely inefficient?

legion02@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 12:16 next collapse

But don’t you see? It allows the corporations to insert their opinion into the answer and bias you before you click that link. That’s better right?

IllNess@infosec.pub on 15 Jul 14:38 collapse

You are correct. AI can give an a completely different answer than its source and they can just blame it on AI. This is true but Google has sway the results given depending on the individual. Obama talks about this and how it contributes to the extreme divide of people of the US.

IllNess@infosec.pub on 15 Jul 12:32 collapse

It steals content from creators while being worse for the environment at the same time. Not the same thing, it is worse.

I worked in education in computer science and basic usage in nearly every age group. When you realize how bad people are at using search engines, you can see why people think they accomplished something using AI. It’s like giving a child a calculator saying he can do math now.

Creating search prompts itself is a skill. You wouldn’t think so until trying to teach some one logic through search prompts. It is hell, literally my hell. Some people just don’t get it like 0 percent.

Differentiating what is a good source and what is a bad source is an even harder skill. People will believe what they want to believe. Google search adapts to the bias of individuals because it keeps people searching. This is why, even though it isn’t perfect, engines like duckduckgo are important.

aceshigh@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 13:10 next collapse

You’re giving people using google too much credit.

jerkface@lemmy.ca on 15 Jul 13:21 next collapse

chapGPT is drunk uncle confidently stating a thing they heard third hand from Janet in accounting and then taking him at his word

Also you: “why do people bother to mention when information comes from ChatGPT”

Aatube@kbin.melroy.org on 15 Jul 13:45 next collapse

People before ChatGPT thought critically of things on Google as much as they do ChatGPT today.

spankmonkey@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 13:59 collapse

People before facebook thought critically of what they saw on the news as much as they do facebook today.

Sure, people didn’t think about things too much at any point in time and sources aren’t always perfectly reliable, but some sources are worse than others,

WoodScientist@sh.itjust.works on 15 Jul 14:20 collapse

Unfortunately now Google is ChatGPT. It provides its own shitty AI answers, and its search results have been corrupted by an ocean of slop.

spankmonkey@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 14:25 collapse

I assumed it was bwing used the current common usage for using a web search, like how kleenex is used for any facial tittle, not literally Google the search engine.

Speaking of literal, Google is putting Gemini results before search results, not using chatGPT.

thedruid@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 12:20 next collapse

Because people are dumber than chatgpt.

It also proves we don’t have a 50/50 split in intelligence. We need to look at the mean, then we’ll see most people are just plain fucking dumb

hisao@ani.social on 15 Jul 13:27 collapse

Also, lazier. I’m more likely to stick with information from the first 1-3 search results I decided to click, while AI will parse and summarize dozens in fraction of time I spend reading just one.

GrayBackgroundMusic@lemmy.zip on 15 Jul 12:25 next collapse

Honest answer? It’s easy and it won’t judge you for asking stupid questions.

Edit - people are replying as if I said I do this. I’m sorry for the confusion. I don’t. This is why I see other people do it. When it comes to the general population, most people don’t care, they just want easy.

spankmonkey@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 12:30 next collapse

Search engines and Wikipedia don’t judge you for asking stupid questions either.

GrayBackgroundMusic@lemmy.zip on 15 Jul 12:34 next collapse

You’re right, but they take actual thought and effort. People who use chat gpt don’t wanna do that.

sixty@sh.itjust.works on 15 Jul 15:44 collapse

Almost all content has been hyper-optimized to rank well on Google, not to provide good answers for humans

bdonvr@thelemmy.club on 15 Jul 12:31 collapse

No it’ll just hallucinate shit that’ll make you look dumb when you go and state it as fact.

GrayBackgroundMusic@lemmy.zip on 15 Jul 12:51 collapse

Yep, agree. That’s why I don’t personally use it.

x00z@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 12:48 next collapse

Because they know it’s not accurate and explicitly mention it so you know where this information comes from.

spankmonkey@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 12:50 collapse

Then why post it at all?

jerkface@lemmy.ca on 15 Jul 13:20 next collapse

Buddy, it’s nap time. Catch you in a couple hours when you’re feeling better.

mesamunefire@piefed.social on 15 Jul 16:09 collapse

A nap does sound good.

Taiatari@lemmynsfw.com on 15 Jul 13:21 next collapse

Why post anything? Because they wanted to, the same way you posted something that you felt was worth adding. For me it wasn’t adding anything. Nonetheless I answer you. Because I wanted to.

Xkdrxodrixkr@feddit.org on 15 Jul 13:25 next collapse

Because they’d still like to know? it’s generally expected to do some research on your own before asking other people, and inform them of what you’ve already tried

FlyingCircus@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 13:50 next collapse

Asking ChatGPT isn’t research.

agamemnonymous@sh.itjust.works on 16 Jul 00:32 collapse

ChatGPT is a moderately useful tertiary source. Quoting Wikipedia isn’t research, but using Wikipedia to find primary sources and reading those is a good faith effort. Likewise, asking ChatGPT in and of itself isn’t research, but it can be a valid research aid if you use it to find relevant primary sources.

deranger@sh.itjust.works on 16 Jul 12:12 collapse

At least some editor will usually make sure Wikipedia is correct. There’s nobody ensuring chatGPT is correct.

agamemnonymous@sh.itjust.works on 16 Jul 15:47 collapse

Just using the “information” it regurgitates isn’t very useful, which is why I didn’t recommend doing that. Whether the information summarized by Wikipedia and ChatGPT is accurate really isn’t important, you use those tools to find primary sources.

deranger@sh.itjust.works on 16 Jul 18:27 collapse

I’d argue that it’s very important, especially since more and more people are using it. Wikipedia is generally correct and people, myself included, edit incorrect things. ChatGPT is a black box and there’s no user feedback. It’s also stupid to waste resources to run an inefficient LLM that a regular search and a few minutes of time, along with like a bite of an apple worth of energy, could easily handle. After all that, you’re going to need to check all those sources chatGPT used anyways, so how much time is it really saving you? At least with Wikipedia I know other people have looked at the same things I’m looking at, and a small percentage of those people will actually correct errors.

Many people aren’t using it as a valid research aid like you point out, they’re just pasting directly out of it onto the internet. This is the use case I dislike the most.

agamemnonymous@sh.itjust.works on 16 Jul 19:07 collapse

It’s also stupid to waste resources to run an inefficient LLM that a regular search and a few minutes of time, along with like a bite of an apple worth of energy, could easily handle.

From what I can tell, running an LLM isn’t really all that energy intensive, it’s the training that takes loads of energy. And it’s not like regular searches don’t use loads of energy to initially index web results.

And this also ignores the gap between having a question, and knowing how to search for the answer. You might not even know where to start. Maybe you can search a vague question, but you’re essentially hoping that somewhere in the first few results is a relevant discussion to get you on the right path. GPT, I find, is more efficient for getting from vague questions to more directed queries.

After all that, you’re going to need to check all those sources chatGPT used anyways, so how much time is it really saving you? At least with Wikipedia I know other people have looked at the same things I’m looking at, and a small percentage of those people will actually correct errors.

I find this attitude much more troubling than responsible LLM use. You should not be trusting tertiary sources, no matter how good their track record, you should be checking the sources used by Wikipedia too. You should always be checking your sources.

Many people aren’t using it as a valid research aid like you point out, they’re just pasting directly out of it onto the internet.

That’s beyond the scope of my argument, and not really much worse than pasting directly from any tertiary source.

Bebopalouie@lemmy.ca on 15 Jul 13:55 collapse

AI seems to think it’s always right but in reality it is seldom correct.

iopq@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 14:32 collapse

Sounds like every human it’s been trained on

Catoblepas@piefed.blahaj.zone on 15 Jul 16:02 collapse

No, it sounds like a mindless statistics machine because that’s what it is. Even stupid people have reasons for saying and doing things.

Blueberrydreamer@lemmynsfw.com on 15 Jul 16:53 next collapse

If those people are inaccurately spouting ‘facts’ from some article they can barely remember, yeah that’s pretty much exactly the same output.

iopq@lemmy.world on 16 Jul 11:42 collapse

Yes, stupid people’s reason is because Trump said so, so it must be true

BullCrapDetekta33@lemmings.world on 16 Jul 09:19 collapse

It makes idiots whine

Affidavit@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 13:13 next collapse

I think it’s because it causes all of Lemmy to have a collective ragegasm. It’s kind of funny in a trollish way. I support OP in this endeavour.

brucethemoose@lemmy.world on 16 Jul 19:40 collapse

Even the small local AI niche hates ChatGPT, heh.

muusemuuse@sh.itjust.works on 15 Jul 22:01 next collapse

This is the golden age of misinformation and you are bitching about citations?

neon_nova@lemmy.dbzer0.com on 15 Jul 23:37 next collapse

I asked ChatGPT and it says this feature was added 5 years ago! Really?

How would you phrase this differently?

viking@infosec.pub on 16 Jul 00:02 next collapse

Apparently the feature was added 5 years ago.

neon_nova@lemmy.dbzer0.com on 16 Jul 03:11 collapse

So, your solution is for the user to provide less information and then respond to people to inform them if they used chatgpt if asked?

It just seems like much less reps are used if they say they used ChatGPT.

Additionally, if they don’t say it and no one asks, in the future people might look for a source, at least this way there is a warning there might be misinformation.

I know what your going to say next, they should research the thing themselves independently of ChatGPT, but honestly, they probably don’t care/have the time to look up released notes over the past few years.

null_dot@lemmy.dbzer0.com on 16 Jul 12:08 collapse

My partner describes her bowel movements to me when she returns from her daily ablutions.

spankmonkey@lemmy.world on 16 Jul 00:26 collapse

“It looks like this feature was added 5 years ago.”

If asking for confirmation, just ask for confirmation.

neon_nova@lemmy.dbzer0.com on 16 Jul 03:11 collapse

So, your solution is for the user to provide less information and then respond to people to inform them if they used chatgpt if asked?

It just seems like much less reps are used if they say they used ChatGPT.

Additionally, if they don’t say it and no one asks, in the future people might look for a source, at least this way there is a warning there might be misinformation.

I know what your going to say next, they should research the thing themselves independently of ChatGPT, but honestly, they probably don’t care/have the time to look up released notes over the past few years.

spankmonkey@lemmy.world on 16 Jul 04:45 collapse

Why would anyone ask where they got the info if it is accurate?

neon_nova@lemmy.dbzer0.com on 16 Jul 08:49 collapse

The point Is that it might not be accurate. It’s like saying, “a friend told me…”

It lets the reader know that the information being shared was presented as truthful, but wasn’t verified by the commenter themselves.

BullCrapDetekta33@lemmings.world on 16 Jul 09:19 next collapse
Vanilla_PuddinFudge@infosec.pub on 16 Jul 19:20 collapse

I asked Gemini, and my browser crashed, so, idk, man I guess it’s knowledge too powerful for human minds to contain.

Flax_vert@feddit.uk on 15 Jul 11:55 next collapse

Is peertube compatible with owncast. Like can you see owncast streams on peertube

Ulrich@feddit.org on 15 Jul 22:01 collapse

No.

rumimevlevi@lemmings.world on 15 Jul 12:03 next collapse

Not my experience, still hard to me to find good quality and interesting contents on it. A problem i don’t have on pixelfed, so it’s not about the lack of algorithm

thedruid@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 12:23 collapse

Yeah, it’s not really all that deep in content yet.

Looks promising though

daniskarma@lemmy.dbzer0.com on 15 Jul 12:40 next collapse

Any interesting video recommendations?

hono4kami@piefed.social on 15 Jul 13:12 collapse

I think some urbanism/public transit-related channels are in the PeerTube, like RMTransit for example.

https://video.canadiancivil.com/c/transit/videos

PlexSheep@infosec.pub on 15 Jul 16:33 collapse

RMTransit will stop making videos though, he and NJB talked on the Urbanist Agenda podcast about it.

3dcadmin@lemmy.relayeasy.com on 15 Jul 13:05 next collapse

I have to say I think Peertube itself is good, but the content still isn’t there yet. Of course we all know that’s because there isn’t cash to be made on Peertube

Rekorse@sh.itjust.works on 15 Jul 14:27 next collapse

Counter point: I dont want to watch content that has a monetary incentive behind it.

Captainvaqina@sh.itjust.works on 15 Jul 15:22 next collapse

Why exactly do you think people create content for you to consume in the first place?

MouldyCat@feddit.uk on 15 Jul 15:48 next collapse

Sharing knowledge. Lots of people are not primarily motivated by greed.

LibertyLizard@slrpnk.net on 15 Jul 16:07 next collapse

That’s great to aspire for but there’s still an almost total lack of content in many genres I enjoy on YouTube. I don’t even think PeerTube has progressed as far as the Lemmy community in terms of content availability. Admittedly this is probably because text and image content is much easier to create, but as a user I don’t find much reason to spend time there yet.

So if you don’t want a monetized model, there is still a need to have another solution to the lack of content, and I haven’t seen one yet.

mesamunefire@piefed.social on 15 Jul 16:20 collapse

What kinda stuff do you like on youtube?

https://lemmy.wtf/post/15810205

(thanks again to @meldrik@lemmy.wtf for maintaining this awesome list)

faythofdragons@slrpnk.net on 15 Jul 17:00 collapse

Not the person you’re asking, but I mostly watch craft stuff, particularly 1:12 scale dollhouse miniatures and sewing. The most recent video I could find that was even remotely relevant is several months old and about a different kind of miniature.

meldrik@lemmy.wtf on 15 Jul 20:16 collapse

Best you can do is ask some of these content creators to also post their videos to PeerTube.

PeerTube has built-in syncing of YouTube channels, so it’s fairly easy once it’s set up.

cole@lemdro.id on 16 Jul 04:52 collapse

Why would they do that without any monetary incentive at all?

I mean, I guess what I’m saying is if you can post to YouTube and get paid, why would you intentionally choose to post to PeerTube and not get paid?

meldrik@lemmy.wtf on 16 Jul 06:25 collapse

Because Google ads isn’t the only source of income nor the biggest.

3dcadmin@lemmy.relayeasy.com on 16 Jul 12:53 collapse

but it the most well known…

Captainvaqina@sh.itjust.works on 15 Jul 16:24 next collapse

What content have you produced for free? Do you consider yourself greedy when you cash your work paychecks?

I know first hand that making content is a lot of work

Blueberrydreamer@lemmynsfw.com on 15 Jul 16:51 collapse

I’ve made and shared plenty of 3d models for the 3D printing community. People can certainly make it a job, and that’s perfectly reasonable. But, I will never be interested in a community of for-profit model makers. If their goal is to make money off me, it’s not a community, I’m just a customer. The point of the community is to learn and share information, to help people and be helped in return. If that time is ‘work’ for you, don’t do it. Or make content and sell it on YouTube, do what you want, I’m just not interested in it.

rumimevlevi@lemmings.world on 15 Jul 16:27 next collapse

Should teachers stop making money too?

AoxoMoxoA@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 17:35 collapse

Of course not but some may do free workshops just because they feel it may help their community.

I don’t work for free either but if my neighbor needs a new alternator or cabinet door fixed I will help/ show them how to fix it.

rumimevlevi@lemmings.world on 15 Jul 17:38 collapse

Most creators just ask voluntary donations for very few exclusive or temporary exclusivity

AoxoMoxoA@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 17:40 collapse

Makes sense

3dcadmin@lemmy.relayeasy.com on 16 Jul 12:53 next collapse

of course… but plenty are. When you see kids at school saying they want to be content creators as a job you know it is only going to get worse. I never said it was right or wrong but it is exactly what it is for a large percentage of people. Also can’t get past the fact that like googling something, watching a video on youtube is literally in peoples vocabulary

matcha_addict@lemy.lol on 17 Jul 16:30 collapse

I don’t want to watch the people who aspire to do it as a job. They saw some influences online who are profit driven and think they can get similarly rich. Many see it as an easy job (it’s not).

I want to watch people motivated by their thirst for creativity and sharing knowledge, and if money comes their way they will see it as secondary. I would prefer them to do something else as a job.

deadsuperhero@lemmy.world on 20 Jul 03:15 collapse

Wanting to get paid for your work, so that you can keep making stuff, is in fact not the same thing as greed. We have this assumption that everything on the Web should be free, or at least helped along by donations, but it’s not sustainable.

Rekorse@sh.itjust.works on 15 Jul 20:10 next collapse

Humans love sharing new things with each other, its part of our social structure and how we ensure our own survival. Its as natural as hunger or thirst.

smeg@feddit.uk on 16 Jul 11:59 collapse

Plenty of people uploaded stuff to youtube for years before it started giving them any money

swelter_spark@reddthat.com on 15 Jul 18:02 collapse

Same, and it’s weird to me that so many people now believe that they deserve to be paid for participating in their hobbies.

errer@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 14:59 next collapse

Also the iOS app is pure shit. Can’t even filter by language.

mesamunefire@piefed.social on 15 Jul 16:18 next collapse

Some instances have different ways of making money. TILVids for example shares money from donations with the creators. Theres also support buttons that help creators out. As well as ads on some instances as themes. Most are just nonprofits trying to do good in the world.

Its not as popular for the same reason your on fediverse, the interface allows anyone without ads to see your videos. The insentive does not always need to be $$, it most cases, its community building.

chromodynamic@piefed.social on 15 Jul 16:35 collapse

Got me thinking about how YouTubers get money. According to a quick web search, YT pays $0.01 to $0.03 per view. So if you release 10 videos a month, you made $0.10 per viewer. But Patreon memberships are typically around $5.00 a month, equivalent to $0.50 per view in the same scenario. Of course Patreon will take a cut, but it is still a lot more money.

So, if a lot of your viewers think your channel is good enough to donate to, ad money basically becomes an afterthought. In this case, the only advantage of YT over PT is discovery, i.e. the number of viewers likely to find your videos in the first place (but there's also more competition on YT, so...)

[deleted] on 15 Jul 16:52 next collapse

.

chromodynamic@piefed.social on 15 Jul 16:59 collapse

Some good points I hadn't considered!

Die4Ever@retrolemmy.com on 15 Jul 18:38 next collapse

So, if a lot of your viewers think your channel is good enough to donate to, ad money basically becomes an afterthought.

I don’t think this is realistic, most people will not open their wallets, especially since they can’t just go around paying a monthly subscription to everyone they watch. Even if their Patreon earnings were higher, I doubt their YouTube earnings would be insignificant.

Dead Meat starts at $1 per month not $5, they have 23,300 paid members. But their YouTube looks like it gets millions of views per month (you don’t only get views on new videos like you suggested, but old videos can get lots of views too as you build up a back catalog). And this is a channel that I found by doing a Google search for most successful YouTube Patreons.

Wow their YouTube has 2.97 billion views

AdrianTheFrog@lemmy.world on 16 Jul 13:33 collapse

I think 1 cent per view is on the high end for YouTube

Olgratin_Magmatoe@slrpnk.net on 15 Jul 13:22 next collapse

My experience hasn’t been as smooth. The global search seems dependent on instances, some are better than others. And playback across instances is hit or miss.

With that said, usage entirely local to the instance is flawless and speedy, which is nice.

blackn1ght@feddit.uk on 15 Jul 15:51 next collapse

How are PeerTube instances funded? I’d imagine that the cost of running an instance is significantly higher than a Lemmy instance.

DesertCreosote@piefed.social on 15 Jul 16:56 next collapse

Depends on the instance and activity levels. I run a very small one on my own, and it costs ~$10 each month for server rental and b2 storage.

If I was running it on a broader scale, it would start to add up, but I mostly wanted to help with federation and reliability, and that’s fairly inexpensive.

dil@lemmy.zip on 15 Jul 20:11 next collapse

Itd be nice if there was a way for ppl to rent their own channels off an instance rather than a whole instance, since that instance gets expensive hosting it by yourself, built in way like a 1$ a month a channel could cover hosting costs maybe

Ulrich@feddit.org on 15 Jul 21:54 collapse

Depending on the size of your uploads, that could cost a whole lot more than $1.

Ulrich@feddit.org on 15 Jul 21:51 collapse

Depends entirely on the instance. Mine runs on the same server with a bunch of other stuff so virtually nothing.

rozodru@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 16:04 next collapse

I must be doing something wrong or using a shit instance cause I can’t find one at all but everytime I go to peertube (and I"m not searching just locally) I see like 3 videos get posted a day, most of which are videos about Lies of P or car videos. LIke there’s no content.

so…what am I doing wrong?

hisao@ani.social on 15 Jul 16:32 next collapse

Either poorly-federated instance, or you look in the wrong place? Here’s a good one: peertube.wtf/videos/browse?live=false

rozodru@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 19:34 collapse

thank you! yeah I was using peertube.tv and thinking “this can’t be it” other than that I tried Dalek Zone and got frustrated with finding anything on that. This is much better thanks.

Ulrich@feddit.org on 15 Jul 21:47 next collapse

PeerTube is essentially a whitelist. If the instance admin has not enabled automated federation, you probably won’t find much. That’s why I recommend using a third party interface like GrayJay or Pipeline. Although unfortunately neither one supports signing in at this time, so you can’t interact.

Psythik@lemmy.world on 16 Jul 02:11 collapse

Same. Can’t find shit to watch. Can’t figure out how to add any instances, either. The “add an instance” button appears to be missing in the app or I’m just retarded and doing it wrong.

mesamunefire@piefed.social on 15 Jul 16:04 next collapse

Chatgpt is wrong BTW. But yeah its been there for a long time.

Crozekiel@lemmy.zip on 15 Jul 17:07 next collapse

Why the fuck do people ask ChatGPT for shit like this? ChatGPT doesn’t know facts. It’s a magic 8-ball with more words.

eronth@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 17:32 collapse

Asking chatgpt can be super useful to get info. I just don’t understand why people don’t try to verify what it says before just re-posting like fact.

bigfondue@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 18:42 next collapse

If you are just going to verify the info, why not just find out yourself and save yourself some time?

[deleted] on 15 Jul 18:53 next collapse

.

nulluser@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 18:58 next collapse

It depends on what info you’re trying to find.

I was recently trying to figure out the name of a particular uncommon type of pipe fitting. I could describe what it looked like, but had no idea what it was called. I described it to chatgpt, which gave me a name, which I could then search for with a normal search engine to confirm that the name was correct. Sure enough, search results took me to plumbing supply companies selling it, with pictures that matched what I described.

But, asking it when a particular feature got added to a piece of software? There’s no additional information one would get from the answer to help them confirm that the answer is correct.

ETA: The above strategy has also failed me many times, though, where chatgpt gives me information that follow-up searches only confirmed that chatgpt hallucinated the answer. Just wanted to say that to reinforce that you have to assume it’s hallucinating until you get independent confirmation.

Ulrich@feddit.org on 15 Jul 21:45 collapse

You should use something like perplexity instead that actually provides links to where it found the information. It will still make shit up but at least it’s easier to tell when it is.

eronth@lemmy.world on 16 Jul 15:03 collapse

Sometimes it’s nice to know where you even start, then verify from there.

Taldan@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 18:50 next collapse

For basic fact checking like this, it’s basically useless. You’d have to go look it up to verify anyway, so it’s just an extra step. There’s use cases for it, but this isn’t it

Ulrich@feddit.org on 15 Jul 21:44 collapse

Explain AI in 10 words or less:

There’s use cases for it, but this isn’t it

Ulrich@feddit.org on 15 Jul 21:43 next collapse

Why bother even using CGPT when you have to go elsewhere to verify everything it says anyway?

oantolin@discuss.online on 15 Jul 23:55 collapse

It depends on the type of facts, but sometimes it’s much easier to verify an answer than to get the answer in the first place. For example sometimes the LLM will mention a keyword that you didn’t know or didn’t remember and that makes googling much easier.

chiliedogg@lemmy.world on 16 Jul 01:42 collapse

The only thing it’s useful at is shit that isn’t necessary.

We had a P&Z member at the city I work at get butthurt because we corrected him at a meeting, so the city manager asked me to write an apology letter to him.

That was the one time I loved ChatGPT. It was bullshit that didn’t need to happen that I didn’t care about and achieved nothing, so I let the fucking bot write it.

Ulrich@feddit.org on 15 Jul 21:42 next collapse

Chatgpt is wrong BTW

LOL at this point I just assume that anytime someone cites it. It’s infuriating that people seem to think it knows dick about shit. Just mass disinformation, I guess.

qqq@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 22:27 collapse

github.com/Chocobozzz/PeerTube/releases/…/v2.3.0

ChatGPT is correct? The irony of people confidently asserting that ChatGPT is wrong, while being wrong, seems to be lost on the crowd here. Kinda makes you understand why ChatGPT is often so confident even when wrong.

mesamunefire@piefed.social on 15 Jul 16:06 next collapse

Take a look sometime at the top videos of !peertube@lemmy.world or https://piefed.social/f/fediversevideos to see some great videos! Creators all over the fediverse.

One of my favorite videos on fedi: https://videos.elenarossini.com/videos/watch/2909e4a0-6424-4a74-a936-d15812268a3c

I myself host a peertube instance and its pretty easy to use.

swelter_spark@reddthat.com on 15 Jul 18:11 next collapse

I don’t even remember a time when PeerTube wasn’t federated. For as long as I’ve been using it, that’s been kind of the point.

thatradomguy@lemmy.world on 15 Jul 23:58 next collapse

I missed the part where that’s my problem.

spoiler

Sorry I just wanted to say that.

hperrin@lemmy.ca on 16 Jul 01:02 next collapse

If ChatGPT said it was added five years ago, that means it was added anywhere between 13.8 billions years ago and never.

Hadriscus@jlai.lu on 16 Jul 12:08 collapse

That made me exhale. But using the age of the universe as lower bound is already giving chatgpt too much credit

QuadratureSurfer@lemmy.world on 16 Jul 04:36 next collapse

GrayJay also supports adding PeerTube instances:

pluginhost.grayjay.app/peertube?url=https%3A%2F%2…

SpruceBringsteen@lemmy.world on 16 Jul 12:20 next collapse

I asked chat gpt

Lol

grrgyle@slrpnk.net on 16 Jul 12:33 next collapse

The spirit is there

hisao@ani.social on 16 Jul 12:38 next collapse

“I asked ChatGPT” and my post got 180 replies 🔥

kadup@lemmy.world on 16 Jul 12:44 next collapse

We used to post pictures of beans on Lemmy and get five hundred replies

elbarto777@lemmy.world on 16 Jul 15:15 collapse

We need the slapping batman meme when Robin says “I asked ChatGPT”

elbarto777@lemmy.world on 16 Jul 15:22 collapse

<img alt="" src="https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/28f0cd12-df1c-4586-97e9-1bab93b74ec0.jpeg">

spankmonkey@lemmy.world on 16 Jul 19:24 collapse

Doing the Lord’s work!

elbarto777@lemmy.world on 18 Jul 15:19 collapse

I try!

FEIN@lemmy.world on 16 Jul 16:19 collapse

I asked ChatGPT and it thinks OP made a humorous comment

grrgyle@slrpnk.net on 16 Jul 12:42 next collapse

Yeah I finally made an account and there is more than enough here to satisfy my mealtime watching needs. Still not a lot of content when compared to the mainstream platforms, but that reminds me of all the fediverse offerings a few years ago.

I feel like it’s only a matter of time before there’s enough on peertubes to keep me off the mainstreams almost entirely.

Teknikal@eviltoast.org on 16 Jul 17:27 collapse

I tried it about a year ago and instantly dismissed it, not one video that I found slightly interesting.

Even after reading this Im not going to try it again because it was just that bad.