Louis Ingenthron @LouisIngenthron@social.cleverlibre.org

@matunos @caseynewton Agreed, but that approach only requires a squad of humans, not a whole army.

@matunos @caseynewton Sure, but a strength is that the very platforms that need it most also happen to have a wealth of input training data that's up-to-the-minute on those adaptations.

@trinsec From what I can tell, past a certain age, curdled milk starts tasting good.

@trinsec Uh... people don't eat activia for its taste, afaik.

It's a probiotic that old people use to help maintain their gut bacteria, lol.

@interfluidity @carlmalamud For old classics? Yeah, I buy that story.

But what about the B-roll? The movies that never really hit and became classics? The cheap films made to follow a cinematic trend? The shoestring budget horrors?
I feel like there should be a lot of older content out there that would be dirt cheap.
I would think that maybe they don't want to do it because of quality control, but then again, I've seen some of the garbage on their platform, so...

@interfluidity @carlmalamud I simply do not understand the economics of this. Shouldn't 50 year old movies cost them pennies to license compared to modern blockbusters? I feel like that would be an easy, cheap win for customers.

@KristianHarstad Right, you're talking about something far more personal. If this tech was enabled, there would unquestionably be some systems that would not just hash the brainscan for verification, but store it in its entirety on their servers.