Damn, I wish someone told me that.

this video too.

What AI modification?

@@RealPixels Get real - for one thing there is a miatake it keeps making.

I'm afraid you're mistaken-but I am curious about which mistake you're referring to?

@@RealPixels I won't tell you what it is because you could fix it then announce I was hallucinating.

The video has already been published; it's not possible for me to "fix" anything anymore. As far as identifying AI is concerned, I'm afraid you might be hallucinating.

That's a very articulate and eloquent way of saying "literally me" (Thank you for writing this; you phrased it beautifully and thoughtfully.)

@@RealPixels I really like spaghetti westerns. Those long, slow shots of the desert, sometimes with minimal music, really transport you to the desolation and isolation of the towns in the middle of nowhere in the old west... the stillness of hot days in an era where there was no TV, radio or telephone, often there were barely telegraph lines in some places, there could have been books but poverty and/or illiteracy prevented it... so I can imagine how slow life was for most people; precisely those slow or still shots, the slow narrative, transport you to that environment. Nowadays everything is so fast-paced, I suppose because with everything that is now offered to us it causes us to have less time, that we always have things to do and that it keep accumulating (it doesn't surprise me that it seems that there is more and more anxiety and stress). Before, because there was less content, you didn't have the feeling that watching or reading something long or slow, where things that seemed important weren't necessarily happening, was a waste of time... and that's why there were so many 3- or even 5-hour movies, they could afford to take the time to show something closer to transmitting/recreating the sensations of what day by day life was like in those settings. Or to indulge in introspection, like Tarkovski did. And I suppose that in my previous comment I sounded quite depressing 😅, but I suppose that's just how nature is: life and death, the living simply have to try to keep living and in fact, directly or indirectly, all living things feed on the dead (either by enriching the soil to grow crops with compost from decomposed things, or by directly eating corpses). Chemical science can already create water artificially, but by making it too pure or too contaminated to consume... besides being expensive to generate. Vitamins have been synthesized for artificial production throughout the past century... but we are still far from being able to extract food and water from nothing or from rocks, and thus be able to become independent of the imposed cycle of life and death. Later there would come a solution like the one used in the series Altered Carbon, or better yet, something that stops or regenerates the effects of the disease that aging is.

Too deep. I'll be back (with scuba gear)

Hey! Looks like you're seeking music, not a video essay-there are links in the description.

I mean Its simple Out of all games One was fun, unique and entertaining to play Guess what that was. The reason Osobi won was because they didn't follow the industry blueprint and standards In short it did change the game industry by giving 3d platformers a small redemption since 2021 Makes sense?

Indeed. I felt the same way at the time. Amazing cinematography. Awe-inspiring sound design & music All build on a fundament strong as quicksand, for the writing, that which made the show great, the thing that underpins Everything has gone down the drain