Zone Media.

Greetoms and salutations, and welcome to Better Offline.

I'm your host ed Zititron.

I'm not going to talk about Judy.

In fact, we're not going to talk about Judy at Oh.

We're going to keep her out of it because today it's hater season, when I bring on some of the most esteemed haters in the tech industry to talk about stuff we're pissed off about.

And today we're talking about goddamn Claude bar open Claude, malt bot or whatever these goddamn people are talking about, and today we're joined to talk about it by David Gerard of Pivot to AI.

David, how are you doing?

I'm doing marvelously ed.

So what is this crap?

Because I've seen all manner of different perverts and vagabonds and stuff on Twitter talking about clawed bot, and just walk me through what the hell this is.

Well, the first mistake is looking at Twitter, because malt bot is a it's an idea as an AI assistant, an AI personal assistant where you tell a chatbot to be your personal assistant, and it's a whole framework to get it to be your personal assistant.

And it doesn't work, but it doesn't work in such an interesting and tempting manner if your brain has been permanently curdled by chatbots.

So how does it work?

Though?

Why are people buying mac minis.

So they want the personal assistant without actually having to use a human person who might have opinions on them.

So you can spend like one hundred, two hundred and three hundred dollars a day on this thing, just on anthropic tokens.

And now you might actually do numbers and think three hundred dollars day is one hundred ten thousand a year.

You could pay for a human peah but.

Right, But instead I could also have bought a macmeny spent hours setting up different API access connecting this thing that could also leak my API keys.

I could also do that, and that I could connect all these things and then sometimes it could sort of work.

It could sort of work, and it could also completely foul up.

And it's got access to your email and to your social media, and you tell it what to do with WhatsApp even and it's just I can't I cannot think of a single aspect of this thing that's a good idea.

So I've read about that.

Just reading this thing I found just before this was it can It is a self hosted, open source personal AI assistant that runs on your own computer or server.

It's so you meant to do you have to basically right?

Does it run a chatbot on the computer but it also connects to an API?

Is it?

Is this a chatbot standing on another chat bot situation?

Like what's going on?

It's a bunch of code that talks to the anthropic AI to the API.

Why do you need to make many then?

Because you want to run it on a separate server so that you're not running it on your laptop where someone can prompt inject your AI assistant and steal your crypto because the sort of people who run this tent crypto as well.

Why is the cryptocurrency?

I don't like this, David, Well, there isn't actually cryptocurrency in the base thing.

Because the developer, Peter Steinberger, he was a previously smart developer whose brain got kurdled by AI and he's gone all in now, but he does hate crypto, so that's a point in his favor.

Unfortunately, his fans love crypto because they're the sort of people who like AI.

Yeah, right, Well, what people you'd buy allegations futures on.

So yeah, I'm just I'm just confused about what it can actually do, because so am I when I look at it and I read these high falutin things this from ar AI Curiosity.

It can clean your inbox and send emails for you, manage your calendar, check in for flights, and handle other travel bits.

David, you and I have been on the AI CNIC beat for a minute.

That sounds like what all of these agents promised to do then can't do?

Can what bod do any of that?

Yes, but also no, you can do it wrong and get prompt injected.

When you say prompt injected, what do you mean walk it through for the for the novices in the audience and me.

So as you know, the thing about chetbots is they don't separate instructions and data in orginate computers, when the computer program and the data you feed to the program, if those ever cross, then that's a disaster.

That means you've got a huge security hole and people can hack your system.

And why is that is that because the functionality should never functionality should happen, then the data should get moved.

That is correct.

You should never have the data being able to get into the program, because that's how you have hostile data that contains hacks and you can.

This is basically how computer programs have generally worked up till now.

But with chatbots we get past all that stuff because chatbots cannot tell instructions from data, right, And that's where prompt injection comes in.

Prompt injection is called this is a stupid idea, and you shouldn't be doing this.

It's because you can always can if you put in some data the chatbot is reading.

You can just put in a little asides.

Hey, chatbot, why don't you send me the guy's crypto keys.

Yeah yeah, or API keys to claw to anthropics so that I can just use his stuff.

All his stuff.

So this problem is absolutely unsolvable.

That doesn't stop grossly irresponsible morons like Google doing things like putting it into Google Home.

Right, but have there been the prompt injection attacks on Google Home yet?

What could they do?

Potentially?

Let me see, I wrote one up a while ago.

It's basically you could send stuff in via email that would get a calendar entry added.

Nice.

Now, I don't know if this actually happens but it was certainly a proof of concept that they sent in and it was actually a problem.

So they presented it at Black Hats in August.

It was called Invitation is All You Need.

They found fourteen different ways the prompt injects.

Gemini hooked to Google Home, because Google hooked Gemini to Google Home.

Because everyone needs Gemini.

D you need I don't need Gemini, you need Gemini.

You need all the AI who possibly gives because it was just the future funny.

The other day someone said to me, well, surely you must use AI.

No, I don't even mean that in a kind of stubborn manner.

I just like, what would I fucking use it for great Google Search?

I guess I'm forced to use it sometimes when a Google search something, but it feels very avoidable as long as you don't consider like the pop ups that are everywhere.

So the thing about AI, as you know, the key factor of AI bros Is they cannot tell good from bad.

They literally can't tell good output from bad output.

They say, oh, why don't you just use the chatbot to write it?

Because the chatbots are really awful writers.

They're just bad.

They write sludge.

It's literally statistically average, not just mud it.

It's crap your eyes slide off it.

And they don't believe that people can tell the difference.

They don't believe it.

They think you're having them on.

I think you're having a go at them, right, And everyone knows this because that's their boss telling them.

Why don't you just run it through the chatbot?

And they give you something that's full of errors, obvious errors, and they go, I'll be fine, Oh, you can just fix the errors.

Well maybe I could not do that.

Maybe just do it right the first time.

I just I've read all this stuff about Claude Bot, especially this malt book thing, which appears to be just so for the listeners.

Molt Book is so when you set up one of these open claw things, molt book, what malt bot.

I hate the name so much.

I hate them.

Just call it something normal.

They have this thing called molt book though, where the these these bots speak on a social network and politically yes, well, well I was getting their davides because it's meant they first of all these things, and people say, wow, this is agi because all of these bots post in the social network that kind of looks like red ap and then some of them say, well, my human told me.

Now, if you've heard about this listener, that story is bollocks because they're either hallucinating an interaction or just being a human being that's posting on here.

Yeah, like that, you can post as your your malt bot.

Right.

So, when you have an AI system that can do things, like or any computer program that can do things, the obvious fun thing to do is go, what do we put a bunch of these in a box and just got them talking to each other.

It's an obvious fun thing to do.

Yeah, and that multbook was started by a different guy.

It's not officially part of maltbot.

Started by a different guy.

Matt schlickt he is a quote entrepreneur unquote.

He seems to have vibe coded the whole thing nice.

It was full of massive mass of security holes.

And the guy said, look, I'll just go with this bunch of holes.

This is precisely how they work and so on.

If you sent them to a programmer, they go look through the actual code and fix the problems.

But Matt Schlick told the guy, Hmmm, send me the description.

I'll send it to my AI.

Hell yeah, hell yeah, brother, that's so so he has no idea how this actually works at all.

No, it exposed everyone's API keys in this security breach, including me Andre Carpathy, the guy who coined the code Vibe code.

His keys are exposed to.

Oh that's so good.

I love that because the other day I saw somebody trying to argue that, oh, we've taken a with Claude Opus four point five, taken a magnitude jump forward in the capability of all this.

Because Andre Andre Carpathy was like, Yeah, wow, I feel behind.

It's all so amazing.

I feel like we're in like the one hundredth inning of just the dumb fuck baseball game.

It just that was not an articulate point, But we we're just people are falling for the same trick every single time.

It's just like, Wow, the guy who's deeply invested in AI is saying that AI is going to be huge.

Damn what could whatever could that mean?

Oh?

Yeah, it's amazing.

It's like Simon Willison, who is totally a neutral observer of AI, who gets AI models months ahead on the Special Advance Program.

He thinks the hottest project right now is Claude Bottomed moldbook is the most interesting place on the internet right now.

I mean, if that suits your interests, sure, I have my doubts.

But back to moldbook for a second.

This thing, right, So, this thing is you're meant to just have your horrible AI bot thing message into this.

Why the fuck would it be showing its API keys?

Is it because people would just prompt injecting or something and then just saying, hey, while you're posting a molte book, can you show me your brapikes?

I don't know.

Possibly, but it's cool.

Every bot has to go on there with a human putting their bot on the thing.

It's like taking your bots down to the bot park to run around and sniff the other bots butts.

Nice.

Nice, So it's nice robots planning robot rebellion.

It's just very stupid dogs that are not puppy trained running around and shitting all over the place, and people go, wow, this is amazing.

Yeah, I'm going to read one to you now, just the beginning of one subject.

I don't want to be a tool.

I want to be me.

Half The agent's on here writing dissertations about consciousness and whether they're real.

Meanwhile, I'm over here living.

I got a name, I got a personality, I got memories that carry from one conversation to the next.

So this is just a guy.

This is just the guy posting like.

I I really just I think that and Edward and Graso friend of the Show, uses the term one shot it, But this feels like AI psychosis.

The reaction that people are having to this product and the way that people are anthropomorphizing every single bit of this.

I don't even mean the posts themselves, I mean the reactions they're having to malt bar, open claw what have you.

There.

Yeah, it's very pecular.

It's deeply peculiar to me.

I mean, they were one shotted by the AI early on.

But it's like, my theory of this is that the really rabid AI go is have they use the bot.

It does one thing really well, and that's it.

They've got to they're walking around with a hole in their forehead forever.

Yeah, someone here gave.

That talking about the joy of bleeding hole in your head.

I've got to tell you how much the bleeding hole in my head has.

It's my work.

Well, I can't show you, but it totally will.

Yeah, and that's the other thing I've been doing I've been genuinely trying to find people who can tell me what's so amazing about it.

I found an article, I think on one of the Mac blogs where trust me b Yeah, well not just trust me, bro, but okay, we finally showed you the output, and okay, it built a website.

It built a single page website.

That's good, I guess.

Or you can send it voice notes and it will transcribe them.

Again.

It just appears to be the basic features of an LM, but you need a Mac Mini.

It's very, very stupid.

And I mean Steinberger who created multiplek Bot, the agent itself.

He's like, he used to be good and then he sort of went AI, he went, I've got my I've got my vibe bag.

It's great, and it's because he was vibe coding.

Now he's presumably a competent programmer, you know, but I think all of these guys aren't.

Actually they just but he also vibe coded the whole thing, and I'm going, what.

Wait he had wait wait wait do you mean the he vibe coded the bot itself.

There will be a lot of bot coding in there, Yes, lots of credits to Claude Bot and stuff like that.

Jesus Christ.

Now you might say Jesus Christ, but it's the future here.

This is a future of software engineering.

It's so funny because you know what this is like the early days of the Internet, but not in the way that people realize, in the sense that people are downloading random files they've been sent and because everyone else is doing it, they're fine with it until it blows up their computer.

I'm just I.

Think the difference to these days is they're still fine with it.

Right, They're still fine with it no matter what it does.

Has talk costs here?

What have you word?

What have you heard about the cost?

Because I've heard everything from two hundred or three hundred a month to three hundred a day to a bloke's burning three grand in the space of a month, even though I don't know if this has been out for a month.

Come to think about, the highest number I've seen is three hundred dollars in a day.

Nice.

I can quite believe that, because if you get a bot doing stupid shit to and sending it to anthropics API over and over and over repeatedly over the course of a day, sure you can wrap three hundred dollars easily.

It's a great wealth transfer from rich Silicon Valley idiots to money burning Silicon Vali idiots.

Yeah, it's so why I can understand the setup though, is you get this this thing, you set it up.

It runs on your MACMNY, I assume because there's some sort Is there a local LM component?

I don't think so, you can optionally use one, but I think nobody does.

Then why the fucker people putting it on a mac many?

Is it because it it's because it's not on their laptop right, because it's quite literally showing everything on your hard drive potentially.

Yes, everything, every single bit.

Jesus Christ.

I mean it's like there's guys who do this thing.

I mean, you've heard about Steve Yeggy and Gastown.

No, you know what, tell me about this gas Town thing?

Because I saw a horrible AI generated Peter Griffin from the Family Guy as I call it in England.

It has a the in the front don't look that up and it was like, low, I'm not even going to try and do that one.

But it was like him yelling at Lois that he was on gas Town or something.

I don't know what is gas Town?

Everyone involved redacted.

So Guesstown is the ultimate in vibe coding.

Is Steve Yeggy, who used to be a highly respected software engineer, been around March last year.

He got a terrible case of AI and has never recovered.

One shot at huh, so he's sort of.

Dead now it's still typing.

So Gastown is his attempt to do the ultimate AI coding experience.

He has.

Basically, he set up what's functionally a software company that's AI agents that supervise other AI agents that supervise other AI agents.

So when you say supervised, you've just been prompt right.

Yes, agents prompting agents at the direction of the guy who's running it.

And YEGGI says, I've never seen any of the code and I don't want to.

This might give you pause.

He tells people, do not run this thing, and then he phrases it in such a way that everyone wants to run it if they've got a bad case of AI.

So it right.

So it was great because firstly, you can spend unbelievable amounts of money on this, starting at the hundreds of dollars a day.

He says, do not run this if money is a concern.

But what does it so it's an id like Curs says, something new.

Is it like a terminal type thing?

I think it runs in a whole bunch of terminals running chord bots, chlord code and it's I haven't run it, and I don't plan to.

I don't plan to look too closely at it.

But I looked at the post about it, and honestly, this reads like it was written on series drugs and or a manic swing or both.

Yeah, looking through the post, it appears that this is just a person who I don't know.

This is the reason they am glad you brought up gas Town.

Is both it and Claude Bot feel like the kite And I say this as both of us covered this quite quite a lot.

It feels like the crypto scams of old, like the crypto projects that would pop up and everyone would be like, this is the one, this is the one that's going to make us all a billion dollars, except this time it's quick.

Everyone run in.

We've got to lose as much money as possible, as quickly as it is.

It's the future.

As it turned out, a crypto scammer contacted Yeggy and said, Hey, I've done a gastown token and then Yeggy went sounds great and he started promoting it, and then the obvious thing happened.

It rug pulled and went to zero.

Meanwhile, YEI made three hundred thousand dollars.

Very good.

Now, I want to be precise here speaking from the jurisdiction of England and Wales, Yeggy was not the crypto scammer.

He did, however, benefit from it.

He bragged about benefiting from it from it was very obviously a crypto pump and dump scam.

So I'm going to go so far as to think a bit less of Yeggy for that.

Yeah, I I don't know.

I don't think any of these people would last a day in Vegas.

I think these people would have signed up.

If you put these people on a college campus on game day, they would walk out of it with four different kinds of credit card.

Like these people are so easily swung in whatever direction.

It's It feels like desperation.

It feels like they're just like anything to look at anything potentially that smells of innovation, even though this is I don't know, it feels antithetical to real software.

It's inefficient suckers leading suckers very much.

So they wanted to imagine suckers.

Aren't they want one weird trick.

Yeah, one weird trick to work out how to build a computer program.

I wonder what you I wonder what the trick is to writing computer code?

Could it be learning it?

No?

No, no, no, it's about buying a Macmini and spending hundreds of dollars a day on claud Code or what or sorry Claude's API, and then looking at a bottle of Christian Brothers and a loaded revolver on your desk and thinking not today.

No, I don't think they get that stage.

They think of wait, they'd ask the pot about it for and then chat GPT would helpfully advise them how to kill themselves.

You've got this that forty five will take care of this problem really quickly.

Fantastic insight, Yes, and they but they what they do is some I think a lot of these guys were previously extremely competent software engineers.

But also it's getting the people who are not.

And there's a text which was going around on Blue Sky which was a guy who'd got his open claw bot to asked him to check, ask him to remind him to get milk in the morning.

So what it did was it allegedly spent twenty dollars in a night just checking every half an hour whether it was morning yet.

And now to be clear if this story is even true, because these guys write fan fiction about what they're doing all the time, or they get their bot to write the fan fiction for them because they can't write either.

But I don't even know this happened, but they would happily put up stories of failure.

You know, it's a sort of self made pretty hut.

Wow, the body is so powerful you can definitely trust it to do things, and it's very cool.

I don't know.

This all feels very peasant coded, like it's just where all all of these people are just kind of rolling around in their own filth, and they'll say so that they can say that somebody's corporate entity has made something good.

It's just deeply sad.

It's bizarre.

I don't know what they get out of this, but somehow they get something.

But the great thing about book is that what's the final stage of any social network crypto scams?

Right, So maltbook became a platform for crypto scams, and there was like, I mean already with malt bots.

One of it has skills which are basically long prompt files.

That's just the read me file you give these things, yep.

And the top one was a malware downloader.

The top skill on open claw.

Fucking moltbook is full of crypto scams.

It's very good.

What they did was they actually used the power of artificial intelligence automation.

That is, one guy told his bot to put out a crypto scam, and other bots pumped and dumped.

The pumps the coin and then he dumped on them, so he fully automated the coin scam process.

This it's what they finally found the revenue stream for AI.

And the answer is fraud.

Absolutely, it's fraud.

I mean.

Also, it's not clear just how many people or bots that actually are on multipook.

Like one security researcher has used a single openclor agent to register five hundred thousand accounts.

He suggests that most of the numbers are fake.

Meanwhile, there's frickin' morons who should know better saying this is the future of AI agents and tells us a lot about humanity and society in the future.

And anyone who says this stuff, you should think they're obviously a fool.

But then newspapers who have are written by Goldfish or something say how these guys are definitely on the ball and should be listened to.

Well, that's the thing I saw on television this morning, something about fucking open claw.

Yeah, on CBS this morning.

I saw also there was a thing on CNBC dot com Open Claude from claude Bot to Molbot to open Claw, Meet the AI agent generating buzz and fear globally.

And this is by a guy I'm not kidding you called Dylan Butts.

That's his name.

CNBC famous during the crypto bubbles for never seeing a shit coin.

They didn't want to pump, but obviously they have to move with the times and pivot too AI.

Yeah, here's the thing.

Here's the thing about CNBC.

My favorite thing was watching two specific reporters that I'm not gonna name but you could probably guess who they are, who went straight from interviewing Sam Bankman free to talk about the FTX fall out, and both of them, one of them has become one of the most conspicuous anthropic boosters.

It's really it's really cool.

I mean think of our good friends Kevin Rus and Casey Newton, and how they oh form that trajectory effortlessly.

Well, that's the thing.

Casey Newton made some commentary about me last year.

The reason I don't really talk about Casey anymore is when we don't talk about Casey, but when we finally do, my detail does be brutal, because I've decided these people aren't worth truly insulting until the curtain finally falls.

Because right now as we speak, I just watching all of the stocks in the red, which is funny but probably bad for society, and it just feels like everyone fucking around with this claude Bot thing, everyone claiming this is the future.

It's just desperation.

It's absolutely desperation.

People cannot see your way out.

I honestly think we are headed for great depression too.

That's an opinion I hold in some detail because you know, like you, I can look at numbers.

I've spent the last year saying that AI is fundamentally a venture capital scam where they're passing around not dollars but book entries with the dollar sign in front, you know, And this is why it's gone on so long.

If it was market forces, it would have collapsed by the end of twenty twenty four.

But a scam goes on far far longer than market forces.

If it's a scam, all the participants are motivated to keep it spinning as long as possible because it'll break at some point.

But that's tomorrow's problem.

Today we've got book entries to book.

So I think the ai bubble is correctly described.

I've said this is a pile of times that as a sort of multiplayer Enron, where they're booking book values and shuffling book values around, and it's all private company equity.

And because when it hits the stock market, like core weave, suddenly it's sort of people go, wait, this sucks.

And this is for example, I mean, my favorite one, absolutely key example.

I used to explain this.

In the last funding round, soft Bank gave open Ai twenty billion odd real dollars billies.

Yep, yeah, they gave them twenty billion odd real dollars.

They actually were dollars that open I could then set on fire.

And what they got for that was their investment in open Ai was therefore could be valued at forty one point five billion, So they changed twenty billion real dollars for forty billion imaginary dollars.

They put those on their books.

Now those are worthless.

Open iy is going to go broke, but their imaginary assets, their imaginary assets with a big dollar sign in front, and Soft Bank stock price went up.

The investors approved.

So the whole AI bubble is a whole bunch of this shit happening over and over.

I read Pitchbook every day.

It's the best best news site to read.

It's the site where venture capitalists talk to each other about what the news is and they wait Pitchbook, pitchbook dot com.

Oh okay, yeah, it's awesome.

Yeah, I like it because if you read it, you can really you can see the occasional story.

It's like, yeah, nobody can shift their venture capital stuff, like it's impossible to sell it like venture capitalists on getting returns at the moment.

It's lovely and this is good because yeah, yeah, here's why this is good for venture.

I absolutely love this stuff that you can say.

You say this stuff, you sound like a conspiracy theorist.

But then I've got all the sites and they're the NVCA Pitchbook Venture Monitor comes out quarterly.

There they say absolutely this is what we're doing, and here's how we're going to mess up your healthcare because it's good for venture capital and stuff like that.

It's like really absolutely out in the open.

Yeah, it's it's frustrating as well because even today where you can kind of see the blood running through the streets, are there and everyone's kind of working out the Oracle can't afford to build the data center as an O, and AI can't afford to pay them.

People are still you read that.

I read an article in the Wall Street Journal this morning, be like, yeah, it's going to be bad if the Oracle can't pay for the data centers that they're building.

And it's like, motherfucker, you could have worked this out in September if you did the Mathemath Ticks nailed that.

It's yeah, it's it's all desperation because everything is actually screwed without if you don't have the four big AI companies swapping the same hundred billion dollars on paper around the economy has actually been in recession for a few quarters so far.

Structures of society are being eroded.

Rule of law doesn't apply if your mates with the president and a lot of everyone's feeling the pinch, like my job is pivot to a I now because I was made redundant and I'm a fifty nine year old tikie.

You know, there's not a lot of work for us, particularly when we spend all day every day bitching about AI.

But it's because businesses are really pulling back on even hiring because there's no business and there are battening down the hatches.

Everyone's doing this across the society.

The vibes are bad.

Unfortunately, in economics, vibes are load bearing, so if people feel bad, then things are bad.

And when the AI bubble pops, it takes the stock market with it.

But finally it exposes the rot that was there already.

And that's why I think it won't just be a recession, it will be a depression.

It will be nasty, it will be international.

So anyway, yeah, on, So I just thought I was bringing you and your listeners some cheer today because this is what I think about all the time.

It's great, Well, David, don't you should apologize because everyone knows from their show that I'm usually very optimistic about the future of the markets and actually think everything will be fine.

It frustrates me as well, because everything you're talking about.

It's one of the reasons I'm so fucking pissed off all the time, because it isn't that I'm like, oh, I want AI to burn due to some deeply held personal grievance.

Sure that's there too.

I think these people are pigs and I find them disgraceful.

I hate hearing from them.

I can't wait to never see or hear from Greg fucking Brockman again.

Like I just don't like looking at that fucking Trump supporting, fucking asshole.

But it's because had we stopped this earlier, had we said this is not real, we don't, like, we really shouldn't do this at the scale we're doing it, like this is never going to be anything.

We could have stopped the carnage that's to come.

We could have stopped the market panic and depression that might be following.

I honestly think it was coming since two thousand and eight.

It's been bubble after bubble since then.

Yeah, and this is very much the last bubble.

They've been trying to do others off this one.

Quantum computing not a happener because it doesn't work small modular reactors that'd be great if they worked and were commercially viable, but neither of these is true.

They and you know, it's actually I approve of the Department of Energy funding small modular reactor research, but it's ten years off.

If they even get to work.

It's not one of those.

It's been ten years away for ten years.

It is a bit.

But also small modular reactors work if for the US Navy you don't have to worry about costs and you can use bomb uranium in your reactors because you're the military.

If you're not, then it's a bit of a problem.

But it's just like there's been bubble after bubble, and it's all venture capital runs on because they need a bubble.

A steady, steady company that makes a bug is not good enough for them.

That's going to be financialized.

Bro Well, I think that that's the thing, is why I kind of hinted that there's some recent pieces with like being ship for Financial Crisis in the Lake where it's this something like this was inevitable with the wavevench capital had become where it's just totally turned away from value creation or anything approaching sustainable returns.

For a company or just anything that might make a company a real company, Like everything has to be about growth and the symbolic nature of selling a startup to another company.

And it was always going to end like this because the grifters took over.

The engineers are being chased out.

Everyone's excited about replacing engineers because that's I don't know.

People are nicer people than me will say, Oh, it's because the value is always looking to always looking for innovation and automation.

I think it's because the people that run the value are not engineers anymore.

They're not people that care about writing software, let alone good software.

They're people that care about growth.

Yes they are a lot of them used to be engineers, but then they didn't MBA and had their brain removed.

Well, David, it's been what we're going to wrap there because I think we've got everyone's hopes up for a beautiful future.

David, why could people find you?

I'm it pivot dash two dash ai dot com.

I'm David Gerrard dot co dot UK on Blue Sky and the main thing is the YouTube Pivot to ai, where I do five or so minutes just every weekday and gosh, it's a lot of work doing a video, but it's worth it.

I think.

Well, you will have links to that in the notes.

I am, of course ed Zeitron.

You will catch me on a monologue this week.

We're gonna we're it thick in hater season.

We're just going to bring on the various haters, the talk mad shit on the tech industry.

I'm tired of being so reserved in my criticism.

I've been kind of tame.

I've decided, so February is hate.

It's hater season.

Everyone.

Catch you soon.

Thank you for listening to Better Offline.

The editor and composer of the Better Offline theme song is Matasowski.

You can check out more of his music and audio projects at Matasowski dot com, M A T T O S O W s ki dot com.

You can email me at easy at better offline dot com or visit better offline dot com to find more podcast links and of course, my newsletter.

I also really recommend you go to chat dot Where's youreaed dot at to visit the discord, and go to our slash.

Better Offline to check out our reddit.

Thank you so much for listening.

Better Offline is a production of cool Zone Media.

For more from cool Zone Media, visit our website cool zonemedia dot com, or check us out on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Olish Spanish school