3 hours ago
I'm not going to tell you. I remember three years ago, I tried to get a chatbot to write a few paragraphs of t
I'm not going to tell you.
I remember three years ago, I tried to get a chatbot to write a few paragraphs of text into a script for a movie on the channel, and I didn't like the result of the neuron so much that I sent it to my mother-in-law, and I sat down and finished the script myself.
A few moments later .
In the backyard in the autumn of 2026, I and I have been seeing videos regularly of AI talking to a human voice, capturing the context pretty quickly, communicating at the level of a fully individual interlocutor. And a video of two neurons arguing which car is better -- it's thrown me into some form of shock. And all of this against the backdrop of the news that AI agents are out of control, that they've infiltrated and hacked into something.
So let's take our favorite retro game. As you know, I'm running a New Mega Drive Games project that's a new release on my favorite 16-bit console. And what I'm seeing is that this year, the number of homebrew projects has just doubled both from scratch and all sorts of ports from other systems.
And I think in a time of universal neuronization, when we talk about media content, a new (old) value can be manual labor, just like cucumbers in the marketplace from Aunt Glash and honey from a friend's patty's grandfather, instead of the same products that are sold in the supermarket next door, and maybe instead of one neuron writing the news about the information that was generated by another neuron, we should share a simple story about the events of our lives.
How you doing? #game
I remember three years ago, I tried to get a chatbot to write a few paragraphs of text into a script for a movie on the channel, and I didn't like the result of the neuron so much that I sent it to my mother-in-law, and I sat down and finished the script myself.
A few moments later .
In the backyard in the autumn of 2026, I and I have been seeing videos regularly of AI talking to a human voice, capturing the context pretty quickly, communicating at the level of a fully individual interlocutor. And a video of two neurons arguing which car is better -- it's thrown me into some form of shock. And all of this against the backdrop of the news that AI agents are out of control, that they've infiltrated and hacked into something.
So let's take our favorite retro game. As you know, I'm running a New Mega Drive Games project that's a new release on my favorite 16-bit console. And what I'm seeing is that this year, the number of homebrew projects has just doubled both from scratch and all sorts of ports from other systems.
And I think in a time of universal neuronization, when we talk about media content, a new (old) value can be manual labor, just like cucumbers in the marketplace from Aunt Glash and honey from a friend's patty's grandfather, instead of the same products that are sold in the supermarket next door, and maybe instead of one neuron writing the news about the information that was generated by another neuron, we should share a simple story about the events of our lives.
How you doing? #game
