Can ChatGPT Write A Black Mirror Episode? (Eye-Opening)

Okay, so can AI or ChatGPT write a black Mirror episode? You may have seen this from a little while back. Looks like maybe it was like a June 8, this is a UK site, so they show the 8 first. But June 8, the creator of Black Mirror said he got ChatGPT to write a Black Mirror episode, but it was shit. And I thought that was interesting at the time. But then now, especially with the writers strike and all that going on, and people talking about how AI could replace the writers, I thought, you know, let's kind of see what it can do. So the first thing I did is I just went and pulled a bunch of the synopses from Wikipedia, actually. Right. So I went to Wikipedia, list of episodes. I just picked ones random, by the way. I'm not actually a Black Mirror, like watcher, really. I think I've watched maybe two episodes ever. Um, so I just sort of picked ones at random here and, and pulled them to be synopses. I just copy and pasted them in. I format them a little bit here. Right. Synopsis 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7. Now, if you're a Black Mirror fan, it's San Junipero Nose Dive, USS Callister, which is one. I actually have seen Archangel Hang, the DJ beyond the Sea, which I guess is a new one, and the Smithereens, or Smithereens, which I guess is a new one too. And one quick note, actually, as I get going here, I think my goal of this video is not just about answering the question, which I will share my thoughts on and show you what I kind of came up with thus far. But I hope it also shows people how to interact with AI and chat GPT in a different way, and how to use prompts to get potentially very good outputs are outputs that are much better than what, you know, you might be getting by simply asking a question. And also you're going to see how I go kind of multimodal. And by that I don't mean it in the AI sense as much as I mean I use different tools. I'm tool agnostic, as you're going to see here, right? So I took all of these. So the first thing I did, I actually really wanted to use Agent GPT, which is an amazing tool. But I was having a weird issue tonight where it's giving me these like, like rate limits or whatever. So anyway, I put it kind of in here with all the synopses, right? And I kept getting this weird rate limit thing reached, which I kind of know what's going on with it, but Anyway, so we'll come back to that, because my goal was to have it come up with more. More ideas, right? But I went to another Twilight called Chatbot ui, where you can plug in your API key, you have GPT4, whatever, and do that. So I basically said, right, the following are some plot synopses for a popular television show called Black Mirror. Reading these synopses, what can you infer about this show? So the first thing I did, I gave it the same synopsis you just saw and had it go through here. And here's what it gave me, right? Anthology format. Themes. The show heavily deals with the theme, with themes related to technology, society and human nature. It often presents dystopian futures or alternate realities, examining the potential consequences of certain technological advancements on individual lives and society as a whole. Talked about technology, right? It involves innovative yet plausible technologies. Social commentary, of course. Genre. It blends genres seamlessly. Blends them. So shout out to the creator moral and ethical questions, and that kind of does it in bullet form, right? It's like, all right, cool. So meanwhile, I took that list and I brought it over to GPT4, which was giving me. It said, basically, I violated the content policy, maybe because one of the synopsis talked about sex. I don't know. So, you know, that was a little irksome. But it had like this list here, right, That I gave it. I basically took that list. It's not showing me the prompt. And I said, what would you add? Psychological depth, consequences of technological dependence, narrative innovation, satire and irony and unexpected endings. So I'm like, all right, cool. Let's add those to the list as well. So meanwhile, you know, I had Agent GPT going to try to come up with ideas for different potential plot, like, plot ideas, right? So over here got these issues, but it was starting. This is what it normally. What's really cool about Agent GPT, if you don't know, this is like, it keeps iterating. There's different bots, so it'll come up with potentially like, you know, 30, 40, 50 ideas. Or it might just decide to start writing a script and writing the different parts of a script. There's a lot of really cool things. So I'm gonna come back and probably play with this when Agent GPT is cooperating, which it almost always does. It kind of sucks that it decide not to do tonight while I'm making this video. But let me zoom in a little bit and I'll show you some of the episodes. And by the way, another important note is that not Every piece, every idea is gonna be a great idea. But some of them might be really interesting. So you know, it basically has these like episode title, right? These are what it's coming up with Lifeline where basically in the future Natalie, a police officer is partnered with an AI called Lifeline, but sort of program to predict crime. And I'm like, oh, that feels a little bit like Minority Report. Let's get that one Evolve is about genetically modified children. And this one couple decides to not have a genetically modified child and what will happen. There's one about Social Score which is frankly sort of relevant to one of the examples I fed it. But then this one I thought was really interesting. So episode titled the Mirror Box. Thomas psychologist creates a device that allows individuals to confront their reflections, complete with all their flaws and insecurities. However, as people start using the device to become obsessed with their perceived imperfections, leading to psychological disorders and societal chaos, Thomas face the unintended consequences of his creation and find a way to reverse its effects. Now, you know, I kind of really quick little search to see. I like, I searched Beer box right here and trying to make sure there wasn't like a black mirror episode and it was just regurgitating it for me. It's possible this is already a sci fi idea. I don't know, you know, I have to look. But let's assume for now it's not and I'll confirm probably before publishing this video. If you see me publish this video, it means I don't really see it as well. And beyond that, right. There's just a bunch of these bunch more ideas. My cat's coming up now to try and script this video, which is great. So anyway, super interesting, right? So now I went over to Claude. Now what's really cool about Claude is you can upload files. So basically I googled around and found like three kind of full screenplays of Black Mirror episodes that were someone linked to on Reddit and downloaded them and then uploaded them to Claude. And I told Claude, I'll make my screen bigger for you here you're a world class Hollywood screenwriter. Right now I'm sharing three completed scripts for a TV show called Black Mirror. Your first job is to analyze these scripts and find commonalities in the structure of the screenplays. Our goal is to create a template model off these three screenplays that we could use to write additional screenplays in the future without difficulty. And like here are the three key. And I basically said here, sorry, it did this. Here are the three key structural commonalities I observed in the three Black Mirror scripts. So it's got your act structure, right? They have a traditional three act structure. There's a setup, confrontation and resolution and plots are driven by technology. There's CMAC exploration and then here's like a template, right? It gives me Act 1. I think the cat really wants to make a cameo. You come in front of the screen for a minute, there you go. You say hi. You give you a famous. Not really because it's Twitter. 50 people will watch it probably. But so it basically gives me Act 1, Act 2, Act 3. Okay. He's like, does this, you know, capture the key structural elements? I said, yeah, it does. But I would argue they have the following key characteristics. And I basically just copy and pasted in the ones that I got from chatbot UI and GPT4, right? And then I said, do you agree and what do you think should be added to this list or changed? Claude said, I agree. The only thing I would add is focus on character experience while exploring broad societal questions. Black Mirror episodes tend to focus closely on the intimate experiences and emotions of one or two central characters. The technological plots serve as a backdrop to tell deeply personal stories. And it kind of goes on to give me more input from that. Right? So I'm like, hey, that's a great insight, Claude. Good job. So now I'm going back to the Mirror Box. I really like that idea. So keeping in mind that you're a world class screenplay writer, I'm going to give you the synopsis for a new Black Mirror episode. Episode title the Mirror Box. Again, we mentioned what this was. Tom, a psychologist, creates a device that allows individuals to confront their reflections and yada yada. Now, using what you know about how the scripts are structured and all the key characteristics we've identified together, please create a potential outline for this episode. Remember, be creative, take risks, think outside the box. Give it a try now. Claude said, all right, sounds good. Here is a potential outline for the Mirror box episode of Black Mirror Act 1. Open on Tom, an academic psychologist giving a TED Talk on how people hide from their true selves and advocating radical self honesty. He unveils prototype. Unveils a prototype of the mirror box. Tom demonstrates the mirror box for the audience. It is a small box with an interior video screen which is when you look inside. It uses eye tracking, biometric scans and AI AI to generate a photorealistic reflection of yourself that brutally reveals your physical and psychological flaws through harsh comments about your insecurities. We'll come back to that in A moment. Tom's demonstration shocks the audience but most are fascinated. Investors approach him. Afterwards, Tom founds Mirror Ricks and launches the mirror box as an affordable personal product believing it will help people confront their falls and achieve self actualization. Early scenes show people reactions to the reflections. Some are devastated, others galvanized to change. Eccentric tech billionaire Jack Hanraty buys a custom mirror box and Presti invites Tom over. Act two. Over time, mirrorboxes lead to an epidemic of anxiety, depression, addiction and even suicide as people become consumed by their perceived flaws exposed by the product. Tom is horrified, but Hamraty blocks his attempt to pull the product as it's making them both rich. Desperate, Tom uses Hamraty's custom mirror box but is shocked when the AI reflection reveals Hamraty's sociopathic and criminal business practices instead of physical flaws. Pretty interesting twist. Tom threatens to expose Hanratty with his idea or with this data. Sorry, with this data. But Hanratty turns the tables on Tom, threatening to reveal that he concealed mirror product risks he will block product recall unless Tom helps him use Mirabox psychographic data to achieve his political ends. Tom appears complicit but secretly builds mirror armor to shield himself from the product's effects. Then uses Mirac systems and customer data to send augmented counter reflection to all mirror boxes to spark a mass awakening. Act 3 Henry discovers Tom's plan and sends kill squads. But Tom Brad broadcasts himself through every mirror box denouncing the product he created, urging people to smash their boxes and promising to delete all Murex customer data showdown where Han ready hunts Tom through the Murex offices. But Tom uses mirrors and reflection tricks to gain advantages and expose Harry's true nature over the video screens. I don't know fully what the hell that means. Be honest with you Koda. With Tom forgiving himself for his role in the fiasco and hinting he will use the lessons learned to help discover help people discover themselves through healthier methods. The true reflection is within. And so here's what I said. I mean I think that's actually a pretty good script idea. Again, I don't know. Is it plagiarizing some sci fi classic that I'm just ignorant about? Maybe you tell me. Cause I don't know, but I think it's kind of. It's interesting to me, right? I kind of like I'm. I'm pretty engrossed in that story overall. The one thing I said is like, you know, I think it's good but I feel like the end should be more unsettling and dystopian. So that's one, right? Cause again, this is what you do with AI, you treat like an intern or a partner or a creative partner or whatever you want to say. So it's not about just like saying oh great, I guess that's my output. You tell it, you know, how to change things. And I said also for this part, right? The the part where it talks about how it reveals your physical and psychological flaws through harsh comments about your insecurities. I told it, I think it would be more interesting if the comments are supposed to be purely objective instead of harsh. So maybe it's that some people think the comments are harsh because they are so honest, but others value the honesty. By doing this, we can touch on themes of honesty and if honesty is always the best medicine, you know, can you take another shot at the outline where you incorporate those changes? And it said, you know, good point. Making mirror boxes reflection seem more objective and honest rather than outright harsh creates some nuance and explores thought provoking themes. Here's an alternate act, right, that kind of incorporates that idea and then in Act 3 has it to where instead of everything going back to normal, essentially society remains divided. With Tom wondering if this highly filtered truth is necessary for mental well being. You see sort of some people smashing their mirror boxes while others seem addicted to his painful truths. Right? Pretty cool. So all right, cool. Good job overall. Now given all of this and the provided references of screenplays, can you write the first few pages of the screenplay script for Mirabox as you do it? Remember that you're a world class screenplay writer and remember to model off the example screenplay PDFs as far as format, structure, running style, etc. Go. So here's what it came up with, right? Here's the speculative first five pages of the Mirabox screenplay in proper screenwriting format modeled after the provided black mirror examples. Exterior LU Lecture Hall Massive tech logo adorns the exterior of a modern auditorium. Attendees file inside, passing by a sign that reads MIR Technology Showcase. In a sleek backstage area, Tom Langford, 40s, reserved and bookish paces, nervously reviewing note cards. An assistant speaks into a headset, then cues Tom Dr. Langford, you're on. Tom takes the stage to light applause from a Chicago smart looking audience. High tech gadgets and monitors around him. Tom for decades I've studied human self deception. Deception. How we can seal our flaws and weaknesses even from ourselves. Intercut with audience faces a diverse mix of tech entrepreneurs, academics, students and influencers. Tom continued. We all wear masks, polished off online profiles, rehearsed conversations, filtered truths tailored to each social circle. Often, even our closest friends and family don't know our deepest struggles and insecurities, which we hide behind these false fronts. In the audience, there's a striking woman in a power suit. She shifts, unsettled. TOM but what if simply seeing the unobscure truth could set us free? Murmurs ripple through the audience. Tom unveils an object under a sheet. Dramatic music sting. He reveals the Mirror Box, a sleek miniature cube with an interior video screen. Tom continued I give you the Mirror Box, a revolutionary AI and biometric technology that generates an undisguised reflection of your deepest true self. Gas and disbelief from the audience. Tom continued A reflection that reveals brutal yet necessary truths we almost confront to achieve genuine self understanding. Tom opens the box and gazes into the screen. Mirror BOX reflection Look at you. Still hiding, still lying to them, to yourself. Tom snaps the box shut, rattled, collects himself. The audience is silent, stunned. I'm like, all right, hey, Claude, that was a great start, right? Are there little things that I might tweak? Sure. And that's another thing I want people to take away from this video. If you watch it is. It's not like you just. Even with this output, maybe you have to modify things, but I don't know. Again, I'm not a screenplay expert. I'm one of the best copywriters on the planet. So I've written scripts that have generated billions of dollars in revenue. So I'm sure that some hipster, you know, on strike screen writer in Hollywood will tell me what's wrong with it. But at the end of the day, I think you should be the judge. Like, are you interested in this story based on what you're hearing as you watch this video? So I'm like, hey, this is a great start. Can you keep, I said, doing it going with the next few pages based on the outline we created? You know, take your time. Final screenplay will be 50 plus pages. You not need to try and complete everything. Just keep going for the next few pages. So now it keeps going. Right now you're in interior of the VIP room. Later, after his presentation, Tom sits with Jack Hannity, 50s and aloof tech billionaire. Hanrandy examines a mirror box prototype. Jack says, outstanding work. Truly. People can't hide from themselves. Not with this. I'll take 100 units for myself and another thousand for my inner circle. Like, see, I think that's not great dialogue, but here's, you know, you get that, Tom. That's generous, Jack, but I want to restrict supply initially, this technology needs rigorous ethical safeguards. Jack waves his hand, ignoring the notion. JACK I'll also connect you to my Silicon Valley partners. They'll eat us up. We'll make a billion in the first month. Tom shifts. Not wanting to balloon sales so rapidly. Jack continued Think bigger, Tom. Don't baby this. The road needs truth, even if it stings. And we cut to an interior. It's the headquarters and T. Tom stands before his young eager team. Giant beerbox logos and tech displays surround them. TOM okay. I met with some new investors. They convinced me we should start production. The team cheers but Tom looks ambivalent. Now it's upscale home at night. Lauren Peek, 30s, the polished, stylish woman from Tom's presentation. Like that callback that's pretty sick, right? Some like the smartly dressed woman in the audience from the first scene right now she's opened opening a box of her mirror box in it. She sets it up, takes a deep breath and opens the box and it says, you know the. The box is saying well, well, little Lauren Peck. Still pretending you belong in these rooms. But we know the truth, don't we? The crippling self doubt. Lauren gasps, trembling. Next scene right back to exterior City STREET DAY A balding, overweight man hurries along filling up his mirror box. MIRROR box reflection do you really need that bear claw and extra breakfast sandwich? You can't look at yourself naked anymore, you disgusting slob. The man drops the food, distraught PASSERBY Where a passerby is where mirror boxes. Some smile, others appear deeply shaken. We go back to Tom's office. He's seen the news of mirror boxes. Rapid societal effects, rising rates of anxiety, body dysmorphia, even suicide are attributed to the product. He's horrified, picks up the phone to call Jack Hamratti. On the over the phone Jack says we can't take off the market now. The public needs to sit the discomfort. Sales are blowing up globally. Tom hangs up, conflicted. He opens his laptop and types Mirrorbox Product recall strategy which again might be saying different like that, right? I thought this was kind of fun. Where was it? Here. I don't know if I want to go through the entire script of this. Right. Oh, that might annoy you, but. There's something else interesting here. I thought I was going to find it where basically he actually puts on. He puts on Jack's Like a personal mirror box, right? Yeah. Tom opens his own mirror box, newly resolute but the AI reflection bears Hammerdy's face now. Not Tom's right. I like that little twist. And as hand he says, go ahead, expose me. Who are people gonna believe? The wounded psychologist who helped cover up his product's dangers or the billionaire philanthropists and you know, keeps going from here. But I think it's trying to sort of like close it. It's trying to end it too early. But again, there's a lot I could do. But I don't know, you tell me. I feel like that's a pretty good. That's pretty solid, right? I'm not sure if owners showed like themselves using it to write a script like in this way. Maybe they have, but. So that was cool. I want to share one more thing before I kind of finish this video, which is ended up of course being a lot longer than I expected it to be. So we go back to chat bot, right? Temperature 0.8 by the way, which is the level of creativity. It'd be interesting to try a 9 or a 10. So we had again here like the, like we asked for the characteristics, right. And added these ones. Okay. So then basically I gave it. I kind of started the prompt over. I gave the plot synopsis again. I did in the same chat in this case. And then I ran my agent. I gave it all the characteristics we talked about. Now I basically said again, you're a world class copywriter or copywriter. I'm a copywriter, world class screenwriter who specializes in coming up with brilliant and creative ideas for science fiction shows like Black Mirror. Your job is to come up with as many ideas as you can for potential new episodes of Black Mirror. Be creative, take risks, think outside the box, give variety, keep in mind, you know, all the characteristics. Go ahead. So it starts giving me these really interesting ideas as well. There's the echo chamber. A new social media platform has emerged where users can upload a copy of their consciousness, allowing them to interact in the virtual world 24, 7 even when they're asleep in the real world. As more people join, the line between the real world and the virtual one starts to blur, leading to societal chaos. All right. I thought this one was really interesting. Episode 2 Shadows on the Wall in the near future, a scientist invents a device that can project a person's dreams or nightmares onto a wall. Like a film initially used for therapeutic purposes, it becomes a recreational fad with unforeseen consequences when people start getting addicted to living their dreams and others nightmares, resulting in a society unable to distinguish between reality and imagination. And honestly, if I was going to search. Let's see, let's try to Google in this to make sure. Is that going to have any results? There's a thing about mit Machine captures the dreams you never knew you had. So there's stories about it. But as far as I can tell from a very cursory. Look, like wasn't that many results. That seems like a pretty unique idea for a TV episode. Right? Like again, maybe there's an old science fiction novel from the 60s or short story. Tell me if there is, I guess. But like, I don't. I think with the like Black Mirrors creator talked about how it's just regurgitating old ideas, but it's like not how AI works. Right. It does generate new ideas, it predicts stuff and it creates new interesting combinations of ideas. So again, I'm not saying that maybe this idea hasn't been, you know, if you think of the corpus of ideas that have been generated over human history, and especially that we have now documented with, you know, increasing technology, like, it's hard to find an original idea, period. Like, I would argue probably most many of the black mirror ideas you could say were based on other ideas too. Right. So anyway, all that being said, this seems pretty cool. This one's like a virus. I think this is too literal. It's like, not like, you know, it's basically a virus. Goes and screens turn black. Genetic roulette. It likes that one a lot. There's interesting things about, like editing memories, which I think are interesting. There's a transhumanism idea. This idea of the last artist is kind of interesting. Basically, where AI has mastered all forms of art, one human artist struggles to find her place. But when our art becomes a sensation for its human touch, society must reassess the value of human creativity versus artificial intelligence. I think there's something to that one. Honestly. There's a lot of people rewinding their day, making different decisions, but then they get stuck in these constant rewind loops. I think that's very interesting. Again, I don't know. Has it been done? But basically I said, all right, good job. Can you now expand the synopsis of the episode Shadows on the Wall? And it was like, sure, Right. So in a world where technological advancement has become synonymous with societal progress, Dr. Eliana Grimes, a renowned psychologist, pioneers an unprecedented invention. A device that projects people's dreams and nightmares onto walls. The device, known as Dreamscape, was conceived as a therapeutic tool, enabling psychologists like Dr. Grimes to better understand their patients subconscious fears and desires. With the potential for deep psychoanalysis, Dreamscape revolutionizes therapy sessions. That is until the capabilities of the device somehow become public knowledge. Soon, a tech company repurposes the tool into an exciting recreational product. The device quickly becomes a trend, transforming slumber parties, gatherings and casual meetings into vivid showcases of dreams and nightmares. As more people get their hands on the dreamscape, the obsession with it grows. People start spending more and more time sleeping to live out their inner fantasies or experience the thrill of their nightmare in a safe environment. Soon, millions are addicted to the device and society starts to crumble. Productivity drops, real world relationships disintegrate, and the border between reality and the dream world begins to blur. The situation worsens as some users start experiencing hallucinations in their waking life. Unable to discern between the dream and the reality, Dr. Grimes, horrified by the unintended consequences of her invention, decides to take matters into her own hands. She embarks on a desperate mission to reverse the tide and save society from the damaging effects of her own creation. She has to face the challenges from the tech company profiting off the chaos. The addicts resisting change in her own guilt and to its credit, does not try to give like a resolution. So now, because I can't feed a PDFs into GPT4, I just said like, all right, good job. Now I want you to become a real class screenplay writer and you're going to write the first few pages of the script. Here are the first few pages of a real black mirror script so you can model off the formatting. Please note you do not need to try and conclude the screenplay or even progress to the second act right now. Just write the first few pages as you see it. And note that the screenplay will be 86 pages total. I just made that number up, so there will be tons of room to continue on afterwards. And I gave an example from the USS Callister 1 based on the screenplay it found. Again, not to copy it, but to model off the structure of it. Right? So it kind of understands. So I fed it this and then here I started going, okay. Episode Title Shadows on the Wall fade in. Interior Dr. Eliana Grimes office Night Dimly lit room. Sounds of a soft, steady beeping from a machine. Close up on Dr. Eliana Grimes. A woman in her 40s, serious but with warm eyes. She is intently observing a wall where a series of surreal images are being projected. The images are beautiful, yet haunting. A clear projection of a dream. The source of the projection, the Dreamscape device. A sleek and futuristic gadget connected to a sleeping patient, John Doe on the couch. Suddenly the images morph into disturbing scenes. John Space creases of distress. Dr. Grimes quickly notes that this change in her digital notepad. Cut to interior Tech company product launch event day the once therapeutic tool Dreamscape is now the center of attention at a flashy product launch. A charismatic presenter is on stage demonstrating the device to an eager audience. The presenter hooks up a volunteer to the dreamscape. The audience laugh and gasps as the volunteer's silly and somewhat embarrassing dream is projected. The applause is tremendous. We'd have to say well, what is a dream, right? Cut to interior Dr. Grime's office night. Dr. Grime watches the events on her computer with a look of concern. She turns to look at the dreamscape device ominously sitting at her desk. Cut to exterior city months later during the day Montage of scenes showing the dreamscapes popularity. It's on billboards to TV ads and everyone is using it at parties and parks, on public transport. People are entranced by their own and others. Dreams and nightmares fade into the interior of Dr. Grimes office during the day. Dr. Grimes is in a session of a patient. Suddenly the patient starts hallucinating, seeing dreamlike projections. Even without the device, Dr. Grimes looks horrified. Cut to interior Dr. Grimm's night home at night. A distressed Dr. Grimes watches the news. Reports of hallucinations, accidents and society failing to chaos due to dreamscape addiction. Shooks at the device in her hand. Regret etched in her face. So again, it's pretty, pretty cool there, right? I mean I could have sworn I had one other. I saw one other part to this but I wonder if it. I guess I didn't. So yeah, anyway, I guess it to keep going. I think I actually ran out of rate limits for this one basically for Chatbot ui. The one downside is you sort of have to keep going. But frankly what you could do, right? You could take this in a new window and be like hey, you're a, you know, world class screenplay writer. You ran this thing for Black Mirror. Here's all the context. Here's the script you started. Now continue for the next few pages of the script. Don't try to finish it. And it would do it. Then you would go like hey now you're all right. Whatever. And there's other tools that I'm sure like whatever. Right. But yeah, so I don't mean if you look at this and what Claude was doing and for me like it's really about like the writing is never going to be the issue. So as a copywriter I use AI to help write a lot of stuff. And it's like I will refine and take my paintbrush and fine, tweak the stuff I'm writing for copy or things like that. But really it's the ideation that's most impressive. So what I hope you would take from this beyond some inspiration or your own opinions, which I'd love to hear. I'm gonna put this on YouTube, I guess. So wait until 28 minutes into the video to say this, but I'd love to see in the comments if you think that what your impressions are of this, right? Is it good? Are the ideas good? Are there? Is it blatantly copied from some sci fi book or short story that you read that I don't know about? Right? Is it? Are you impressed by the ideation? What do you think about this? The screenplay that was written, all those sorts of things. Because to me, I think like the biggest thing to take away here would be the ideation. And I wish I could show you Agent GPT. I wish it was working like it normally does because, you know, that's really powerful. I don't know what's going on with it tonight, but yeah, I think that's about it. Give me one second. I'm going to pause for a split moment, make sure Agent GPT is not working now. Okay. I paused it earlier so it actually unpause when I took off. So I was getting that issue, but it was writing more ideas. Right? The Mind Miner In a world where memories can be extracted and sold. An underground memory dealer, Elise finds herself in a moral dilemma. By selling the fond memories of her elderly clients. She helps them ease their suffering from loss and loneliness, but inadvertently causes them to lose their identity. One day, she extracts a memory that reveals a hidden crime committed decades ago. She must decide whether to use this information for her own gain or to bring justice to the victim. It's pretty interesting. Let's see, there's something about like stories about like sci fi stories. Sci fi stories about people selling memories. So this is one from 2015. That's just one idea. But let's just see. Right from 1966, this is sort of the model for Total Recall synopsis. This is more about Total Recall. So, okay, here's some really short story. Okay, so there's ideas about some memories, but you know, not a ton, but there's stuff there. So okay, let's see how GPT is going out. I mean, honestly, I'm not gonna show you all these. I just wanted to see. Now that's working again. Hopefully continue working. So here's even more ideas like Spectrum about holographic technology. Think about neural implants. Kind of interesting. I like that some of them are like, you know, controlled by. So right now, yeah, it keeps doing this rate limit thing, which sucks because again, I'm not sure what's going on because normally it doesn't do that, and it'll just go and go and go and give you all these metaphors, but you can always kind of see what Agent GPT would be doing as well. So. All right, that's it for now. Hey, got my daughter's art in the background. But, you know, hopefully you found this interesting. Again, comment leave like, let me know. Impressed, not impressed. Stupid. Really interesting. Mind blowing, whatever. Would love to hear. And thanks for watching. Really appreciate that.