Rev

But a lot of the time, like I'm just in a, like, I'm just like, uh, uh, in, on a, a coffee shop or at a, a dining table or, you know, somewhere just with my headphones and a laptop.

Um, so I don't feel that I have to, I...

And I've always kind of worked like that for, for forever and ever and ever, and that's how I first started.

I only had a laptop and a pair of headphones.

Um-

Let, let us give us a, a minor bit of hope here.

Well, I try to be hopeful in this, in the sense that I describe them as the two main characters, but really, um, the, the homicide detective's ex-girlfriend is, is leading the resistance, and the resistance is fighting the forces of evil.

And she's got this, this big, uh, uh, action that she's going to do on Saturday night at midnight, and, uh, hopefully it will, uh, jumpstart a revolution against the, uh, forces of evil.

And, um, so that's, uh, so there's, there's a lot of hope and, and love stories to, uh, to give us hope also.

Well, that's, that's great.

And I dictated the chapter.

I then took that and I went to Rev.com and translated that into, dictated it into, you know, written words, what I said.

Now, one thing you realize, especially if you like listening to podcasts, is if you took my podcast right now and you had it dictated on like a Rev.com service or something where they type up everything I'm saying and you read it, It would be very two dimensional.

And what you start to learn is that when you talk or when you listen to me talk, there's lots of there's there's tone in my voice and there's commas.

There's there's a lot of of unspoken things I do that are not necessarily if you just translate it word for word that that give you emotion.

And then if they do foreign, they'll, they'll translate the subtitles or whatever into the other languages to be on different, you know, Amazon platforms or to be in other countries, but mostly for streaming distribution on the, these small cats, them indie rights, there's very little in deliverables.

And Rev.com, I don't know if you've used them, Jay, but they are so affordable for subtitles and captions.

Yeah, I think it's $1.50 a minute now.

Yeah, it's crazy.

Here at Dega Law Group, we produced our first policy on that two years ago, that artificial intelligence could not be part of the decision-making of an officer for probable cause, reasonable suspicion, or use of force.

But interestingly, for the rest of you, in the REV.com application, in the internal affairs function, they have a closed-in site where we can put material into it in a large investigation and use that for the help of structuring that documentation.

I use it in my team and we're looking at, we think there's a value to it because that's where the value of AI is, is volume is material, right? But Chance, with our concerns on AI and not letting that leak out into writing for our cops who don't like writing as it is, how do we put that auditing and that protection in the system like yours so that that AI is not used to replicate the work that should be done in investigative reporting?

Yeah, I think that's a really good question.