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Knob creek

2:45 *cries in cedar fair*

Well the best advice i received in life, if the media is talking about it, it's scam don't waste your time.

“No one has achieved any value with big data” is so not true

you’re a little misinformed on this one

AI uses big data

I don't think AI is a hoax. it is an incredible technology. I use it so much and it is so helpful

This video has answered every question that I've ever had about funeral homes, cemeteries 🪦 and the buisness of death ☠️. Very detailed and well explained. One of the best I've ever seen. Well done 👍🏿.

Simplistically put, the artificial, fake is, or will be, provided cheaper than the real or the natural, in terms of genuine human interaction. And with a lot of innovative tech., that which is initially provided is usually expensive. Then, after a few years, the cost of it drops off to a point of general affordability. And, as that happens, the quality is also improved on, fine-tuned.

1:22 Ashton Kutcher???? The guy from a movie with the Sweet and Dude Tattoo scene?

They open late, they’re dirty, their employees hate their jobs… Krispy’s problem is that there customer service has gotten so bad that it’s cheapened what used to be a premium brand. And this is true across America.

More tech snake oil then

0:13 is 994 Lundy Ave, San Jose, CA

Turned me off immediately with the Disney adult “joke” at the beginning. Not only are you making fun of someone for your own profit, but you didn’t even credit their channel/footage. I’m huge into roller coasters and theme park design, and yes by extension, that includes Disney. I criticize them and their business constantly, so I hardly care about that, but you’re making fun of people who either are, or are adjacent, to the content you yourself are making here. As my first impression to this channel, this is far from the vibe. And you’re promoting BetterHelp? Do better.

This was a fantastically insightful video, thank you

Jesus thats one long Factor Ad

Listening on headphones and at 35:00 I realized what was coming on the lead in for the phone conversation and just blurted out "No" on a packed but practically silent train car

Wait is this about delivery dudes?

Basically, if big data and AI could allow them to "predict the future," they'd short their own stock.

I enjoyed the pessimism, but it is pessimistic. Similar arguments could be made about the automotive market. Cars cost more for consumers than they benefit. Cars mostly benefit the car companies. Non-automotive companies bought cars and found their profits didn't increase. Only companies that were focused on transportation made functional use of cars. New car technologies promised to improve something no one really needed. We got so many cars on the road, travel times in some places are longer than if we just lived in cities and used public transit. The stock market. We were promised profit-sharing by Albert Gallatin after the East India trading company, but we wound up with a system that favors insiders and the institutions that conduct the trading. Computers in general. Accounting. Fast food. Microwaves. Paint. Dental floss. Steel bridges. What's a worthwhile industry outside of agriculture? Companies exist to push paper (or bits) and get people paid so they can pay farmers to eat food they didn't grow themselves. Big-data was a farce, but so is most finance. Wealth transfer happened and some people got paid well.

What are the loading on those steaks at 18 mins. Cant be spices...whoa

Season passholder to Six Flags. Never plan on going to Disney.

Quite a few audio glitches when you start iterating over each company and it's data claims. The company names repeat several times. I thought it was my end but I reloaded and found exactly the same thing. This is around 15:00 to 25:00.

In short, it's all one big pissing contest.

15:44 hit the nail on the head. Your employees are your greatest asset. Grumpy teens getting paid minimum wage don't care. Telling them to care until you're blue in the face accomplishes nothing and is just wasted effort. Pay, bonuses, benefits, those keep people around. I've worked in some places where an employee is utterly miserable but won't leave because the benefits are too good compared to elsewhere. A well trained and motivated employee is too good to lose. Turnover is expensive as new hires require training and make mistakes. If management doesn't care about the employees, the employees don't care about the company.

the problem with the boy who cried wolf fable is that eventually, there really is a wolf and while the lesson of the story is to tell the truth, the other truth is that the sheep did get eaten at the end and AI could very well be that wolf.

I went to six flags magic mountain in la they have cool roller coasters. But six flags does not care about the customer experience at all. They have multiple rides with no air conditioning or fans with misters. Multiple rides were broken down or only running one car. The park is dirty and under staff. The food is greatly overpriced. The season pass is under priced so the park doesn’t have the money to put in proper maintenance.

For the dude in the mall, is there an employee mark discount program? If not, would you be allowed to drop off coupons to the different stores for the employees?

I’m just thinking the whole time about how unhealthy that stuff is…. Corporate America at it’s best

This video could be half the time if you cut out all the business talk sections 😂

Ashton should be in prison.

I‘m not sure. AI might not be a revolution which changes our societies over night. However, it could well be a slow burn. I have a bit of programming knowledge and as of today, I can use ChatGPT to help me program applications that are far beyond my capabilities. There are of course still limitations and it will be crucial to overcome them for AI to have a big effect on the job market. Still, the tangible things I can already create are impressive and could already cost quite a bit of jobs, if used properly. GPT 5 will be trained on much more data than GPT 4, so it stands to reason that the output quality will go up, just like it did from GPT 3 to 4. The main challenge that would be left is the so called context window which needs to get a lot bigger. This might be the Achilles heel of AI and prevent it from being too disruptive. So a lot will depend upon how big the lies are which the tech industry is spreading (there is no question that they lie in order to sell their fads).

In the end, effective leadership is not based on intelligence or understanding. As humans we are extremely susceptible to suggestion, trying to "fit in" and mob justice. On top of that you have psychopaths and narcissists unchained by empathy and conscience that they're most of those who end up running things across all sectors and industries. By nature, a psychopath is sub-human - underdeveloped in the brain. And yet they have rule over the rest of us normal people. This is where evolution becomes antithesis to itself in the area of improvement due to societal evolution. Individuals operating vs. within a society vs. the society itself operating. We're pretty much doomed to repeat the same mistakes over and over again the way we're wired.

We all live in a reality that features a system of rewards. entrepreneurs, bankers, marketers, deal makers, VC's and others pursue these rewards using "proven systems/tactics/strategies". Uber is still giving customers rides to the airport using money raised from investors somewhere. That is 15 years of "we'll be profitable soon". The amount of cash and it's deployment by Uber and Lyft over the time has warped an entire generation's value system around the price of a ride. the reward has been there for these companies execs and they take it...for 15 years if necessary. In 1903 there were 3,000 horse carriage/cart companies in the US. There were 200 car companies. The focus of all car companies at that time in history was to sell "hand built cars for rich people." This worked as in this is where the rewards were. Ford started with this premise but used the market's momentum and his early profits to develop a "car for everybody." So very few, including some of Ford's original partners saw his vision of a reward for producing this model T. At Fairchild Noyce saw a reward in selling an early chip for a dollar each thus, losing money on it. His partners and engineers lost their minds at the thought of this tactic, they only saw the punishment of selling below cost. Those trapped in the machine have to play the game to get paid. Uber has been selling dollar bills for about 73 cents for 15 years...Fairchild was making a good profit on those under priced chips within a year as the market adopted them and demand grew. Sun didn't have to lose money on their units. The product was priced and timed correctly, thus they were profitable early in their cycle. There is a tech religion that says you need to buy your market by pounding the marketing element and the losses will yield a profitable company in the future.. Not a problem as long as you have a plan for making money. Do you have one? "We just give away our product to get volume"....How is your timing? Wilson and Carlson at Haloid got their product to market at over $200,000 a unit. They were about to go out of business as unit volume was far to low to sustain. Then a sharp guy advised they lease the unit for $999 a month and sell each plain paper copy for 50 cents. It was 1960 and Xerox, the fastest growing technology company in history was born. They got the timing right, it was just a question of packaging that saved their bacon. These stories from an old man never change. The right product can be identified, but the timing must be correct and then, the big tech bugaboo...do you know how to make money? WeWork never ever showed how they would make money. They just knew how to sell the concept to investors and employees. Ford, Musk, Wilson, Noyce, the Sun Micro guys all knew exactly how they were going to make money on the product. Shocking how basic this concept is and how a good AI salesman can knock it out of your head.

90% of the video doesn't even talk about AI

You should consider doing an episode on the nootropics market

Taco bell lost me when they removed the beefy frito burrito im sad to say.

You can shop ANYWHWERE with ZIP. All the other services are bums compared to Zip.

Not true, would always prefer smaller parks over WB or Star Trek Or Star wars Voyager

The central claim of this vid isn’t supported by evidence or strong arguments. Rather, this video essay feels like you started with a premise and then cherry picked info/stats to fit the narrative. (Not to mention that I t’s disproven by the simple fact that there’s a thriving niche industry of amusement ride manufacturers.) A better analysis would have examined the books of these companies - which are mostly private I might add - rather than doing a case study on a chronically troubled minor player in the global market of regional thrill ride providers. There’s also, numerous factual errors throughout (eg Six Flags being the world’s largest regional amusement park operator).

Dunkin' used to make the doughnuts "every four hours" this assured freshness. Dunkin' now makes the doughnuts in a big factory once a day so you know they are stale. Doughnuts do not age well. The folks who took over KK were so very smart with their new model? They assured every KK customer they will never get a fresh doughnut again. KK's foolish decision during franchise expansion: Package the product and sell it in supermarkets...everybody will try the stale KK supermarket doughnuts and say "hey, these are just as stale as every other doughnut I've ever had." The entire premise of KK is the damn thing is fresh. The entire premise of KK since they abandoned fresh product before expansion is the product was made a long time ago. "At our shop they make them fresh"....got it, just everywhere else they take a fried dough product and age it, this means the final product is poor. They make fried dough in front of you at the county fair because old fried dough is inedible. Thank God for banking professionals making important product decisions...they're so smart....what would we do without them?

These businesses will never fluctuate much. The same cannot be said about your blood sugar after eating at one of these places 😂😂

mikiko never heard about sanitary standarts

Donuts the worst business for 20s

It’s poisonous

any translator that has been working the past few years can tell you what a pie in the sky fully automated llm-based machine translation is. not because mt doesn't work, it has its uses, but because searching anything has become a nightmare now that google's algorithms presume to think for you. if research is impossible, then mt will be relegated to the most simple passages in a text, the ones translators can do in their sleep, at best it saves some time. it's useful to ask for bathroom directions i guess.

Nothing pleased me more than hearing, "Boomers are coming to the end of their value cycle."

Go woke go broke. I’ll never take my kids to Disney. They don’t need their brains washed.

Razzle Dazzle.