AI-generated video showcasing how the Ancient Egyptians built the pyramids

[@historyfordummies_official]

Thank you for watching and supporting our channel! This video is based on AI-generated interpretations of historical mysteries, using data sourced from human knowledge. While it may not depict exactly what happened, it offers a fascinating way to explore how AI processes and visualizes information shared by humans. After all, AI is simply a tool to reflect and organize what we already know. If AI could visualize one historical mystery next, which would you choose? Let us know in the comments-we’d love to hear your ideas!

[@belavarplaniie8933]

AI knows only what you have told it.

[@historyfordummies_official]

Exactly! AI is only as good as the data and instructions it’s given. It processes human knowledge, theories, and research to provide new ways of looking at things, but it’s still a tool-completely reliant on what we teach it. Thanks for pointing that out!

[@BIG-MAD]

This ai is like 80 years old... when ur ai knows that those structures are 1 million years old, then we can listen to it

[@historyfordummies_official]

Love the passion here! While the pyramids aren’t quite 1 million years old, it’s fascinating to think about how ancient they really are. Thanks for sharing your perspective!

[@justoldog]

The AI left out the UFOs and aliens.

[@historyfordummies_official]

You’re absolutely right-how could we forget the aliens? They deserve more credit. Next time, we’ll make sure to give the UFOs a starring role! 🙃

[@VictorPonce-o6q]

AI is full of stupid ideas. This is so dumb

[@historyfordummies_official]

Thank you for sharing your perspective! AI doesn’t invent ideas-at least in this video-it builds on human knowledge, helping to visualize theories from historians and archaeologists in new ways. Historical videos like this also add a layer of entertainment to make complex topics engaging and spark curiosity. It’s through discussions like this that we grow our understanding!

[@zigzavioour]

So still feeding same poor information into AI to end up with vivid imagery of more fluff.

[@historyfordummies_official]

Thanks for your feedback! AI’s visualizations are based on existing human knowledge, theories, and interpretations. It’s not about proving absolute truths but rather exploring how AI processes historical data. Let us know if there’s a specific angle or theory you’d like to see explored!

[@osiris_music]

The detail about the network of canals is so interesting! Does anyone know if remnants of these canals have been found in excavations?

[@historyfordummies_official]

Great question! Archaeologists have found some evidence of canal systems in ancient Egypt, particularly near pyramid sites. These canals were likely used for transporting massive stone blocks during the construction of the pyramids, especially when the Nile’s floodwaters were high. However, much of the evidence has been eroded or buried over time, making it a fascinating but challenging area of study. Thanks for bringing this up-it’s such an interesting topic!

[@DiegoGarciaManuello]

Fascinating video! It’s incredible how AI can unlock mysteries buried in time. Do you think these methods could also reveal new insights into other ancient wonders like Stonehenge or Machu Picchu?

[@historyfordummies_official]

Great point, Diego! AI has incredible potential to uncover insights about ancient wonders like Stonehenge or Machu Picchu. For example, it could analyze satellite imagery, structural patterns, and environmental data to reveal new details about their construction or purpose. Imagine using AI to model how Stonehenge’s stones were transported or to map out the hidden paths and structures in Machu Picchu. It’s an exciting time for merging technology and archaeology-what ancient site would you like AI to explore next?

[@BonsaiBurner]

AI did not unlock any mysteries here and has not uncovered anything presented here. It is a script and unsubstantiated claims.

[@badbot.official]

amazing content and sound design! ;)

[@historyfordummies_official]

Thanks for watching!

[@lucasnch24]

Excellent quality

[@historyfordummies_official]

Thank you so much for your kind words!

[@Daniel999-i3z]

Can i ask which ai software you used to make this

[@historyfordummies_official]

We leverage a diverse set of tools, including document readers, image-generation platforms, and advanced AI technologies like Stable Diffusion, Claude, ChatGPT, MidJourney, and Runway, among others.

[@_Renaissance_Man]

We’ve heard all these theories

[@historyfordummies_official]

Absolutely, many of these theories are well-known! Our goal was to explore how AI can creatively synthesize and visualize this knowledge. If you have a theory or mystery in mind, feel free to share-it might inspire our next video!

[@MonococoKids]

Love this kind of videos!

[@historyfordummies_official]

Your support means so much! Which ancient monument or civilization do you think deserves this kind of AI analysis next?

[@GiuanFiore]

Why not saying that they were built by an ancient highly advanced civilization that no longer exists? That to me is the only thing that makes sense. Either it was built by humans highly advanced or extraterrestrial. Period !

[@historyfordummies_official]

That’s an intriguing idea! Many theories suggest ancient civilizations had knowledge we’ve only recently rediscovered. Thanks for adding this perspective-it’s always a fun angle to explore!

[@crazyforcanada]

Wow.

[@historyfordummies_official]

@@crazyforcanada Thanks for watching!

[@victoriamazzaglia1411]

😮😮😮 impresionante

[@historyfordummies_official]

Thanks so much for watching! Don’t forget to leave a like and subscribe-it really helps us grow! 🚀 What’s the next historical mystery you’d like to see AI solve? Let us know in the comments!

[@Mopar360jeff]

Total bs! The weight of some of those stones would pulverise wood

[@bernielove3019]

This is such a pile of poo.

[@historyfordummies_official]

Sorry to hear you feel that way! If you have any specific feedback or suggestions, we’d love to hear it to improve our content!

[@CraigDewhurst]

AI Knows nothing

[@historyfordummies_official]

That’s a fair point-AI doesn’t ‘know’ anything in the human sense. It’s a tool for organizing and visualizing human knowledge.

[@RonFella]

BS. This is just an LLM regurgitating old theories.

[@historyfordummies_official]

Appreciate the feedback! The video is based on documented research, but we’re always open to exploring new perspectives. Let us know what you think could add value! Thanks Ron 🙂

[@BonsaiBurner]

This is silly, what AI suggested any of this and based on what? Videos like this are clickbait and the problem with the AI hype. Source: I work in software dev and ai. This is silly and sad.

[@historyfordummies_official]

Thank you for your feedback! The video aims to present theories and ideas inspired by archaeological and historical studies, using AI as a tool to visualize and explore possibilities. It’s not meant to replace scientific rigor but rather to spark curiosity and discussion. I appreciate your perspective as someone in AI and software development-constructive critiques like yours help refine how we use these tools to share complex topics!

[@BonsaiBurner]

@@historyfordummies_official But from the comments you are presenting that some AI model figured out all these assertions which is false, ai has done no such thing, so it is misleading to those not in the field. Which model exactly was used to crack how the pyramids were actually built? That is your title yet no AI model has actually done what you claim, so how do you not consider this shady click bait?

[@historyfordummies_official]

@@BonsaiBurner Thank you for raising these points. As you may know, AI doesn’t create original knowledge-it’s based on processing human-created data, research, and theories. The video doesn’t claim that AI solved how the pyramids were built but rather uses AI tools to explore existing hypotheses from archaeologists and engineers, visualizing possibilities in a creative way. The title aims to spark curiosity rather than imply definitive answers. While it’s fair to question the balance between engaging content and academic rigor, the goal here is to make historical theories more accessible and thought-provoking for a broader audience. I appreciate your insight as someone in the field, and I’m always open to suggestions for presenting this type of content more accurately!

[@CraigDewhurst]

​@historyfordummies_official the fact we can't build a monument like they did now with modern technology makes this a laughing stock

[@historyfordummies_official]

@@CraigDewhurst That’s a fascinating point, Craig! It really speaks to the ingenuity and resourcefulness of ancient builders who achieved incredible feats with the tools and knowledge available at the time. While we have advanced technology today, the methods and cultural priorities have shifted-ancient monuments like the pyramids were built with a level of collective effort and purpose that’s hard to replicate in modern contexts. It’s a humbling reminder of what humanity is capable of when fully dedicated to a vision!