AI Generated Seinfeld runs 24/7 on Twitch

Post by medler » Thu, Feb 02, 2023, 1:23 PM UTC

peoplefromibiza wrote: post #139

chihuahua wrote: post #12

This is probably the first time I've encountered something where "It's so bad that it's good" makes sense to me. I could not stop laughing. The exterior shot with the Seinfeld-inspired music. The laugh track at inappropriate times. They talk about going to a sushi restaurant, and when they've finally agreed to go, they sit down and don't go anywhere. This is like the alien scientists who want to bring back humans aft…

> "It's so bad that it's good" must be that I am not native English speaker and I've never watched Seinfeld, except for some popular clip over the decades, but this is honestly so bad that is really bad. It's Sierra adventures bad jokes bad.

Post by zzbzq » Thu, Feb 02, 2023, 1:26 PM UTC

flangola7 wrote: post #4

aww_dang wrote: post #3

Earlier quoted context omitted.

I thought they were bots?

The chat is other Twitch users. Which at this point in time should still be mostly humans.

Post by bhtru » Thu, Feb 02, 2023, 1:31 PM UTC

Taywee wrote: post #23

chihuahua wrote: post #12

This is probably the first time I've encountered something where "It's so bad that it's good" makes sense to me. I could not stop laughing. The exterior shot with the Seinfeld-inspired music. The laugh track at inappropriate times. They talk about going to a sushi restaurant, and when they've finally agreed to go, they sit down and don't go anywhere. This is like the alien scientists who want to bring back humans aft…

The crappiness is unexplainably funny. Jerry speaking the cues in the comedy bits and saying "pause for applause", Elaine clipping through Jerry, George talking to the fridge. I lost it when it cut to an indoor shot with nobody in it for 2 minutes and then cut away.

Post by aliqot » Thu, Feb 02, 2023, 1:35 PM UTC

jasonjayr wrote: post #156

urbandw311er wrote: post #86

Great. Now I’m going to be haunted by a recurring dystopian vision of the future in which all content (even broadcast TV) is pumped out this way to maximise profits. Humans won’t use their brains for creativity anymore. Instead, new ideas will be seeded deep inside a neural network somewhere, and our reactions will be monitored and used as one constant feedback loop. Until we are ultimately just sat drooling and gigg…

Max Headroom explored this idea too...

Post by max-m » Thu, Feb 02, 2023, 1:46 PM UTC

anonu wrote: post #130

Any background on how this is all put together? It's actually quite impressive.