we're looking to create an AI policy, and when we were talking about this, my boss (older millennial) was genuinely shocked to hear that younger people do not (seem) to view AI positively (a la the recent commencement speakers being booed)

please rb for larger sample size!

Question 1/3

Thank you for helping with this data collection. Please rb for as big a sample as possible!

It took less than 5 minutes to switch to a ProtonMail account, less than 2 hours to download and/or offload every byte of data from my Google account, and less than 3 days to change every single account or service I've ever signed up for to the new address.

As of today, the only single one I have that's still tied to it is YouTube. It's the only thing I'd lose access to if I deleted my Google acount entirely.

They really, really want you to believe that it's a hassle to switch to a different email system. But it's not. Most websites and/or services allow you to change the email address associated with it.

You can and should switch to a free, encrypted Proton email account. You also get all of the below perks. For free. There is no trick. It is paid for by the people with paying plans. I am one of them. The (completely functional) free tier is there to entice you into getting a paid account with even more perks. (It worked on me.) But there's no penalty or pressure for staying with the free account.

Also get your stuff off the google drive and put it on Proton's drive. It is encrypted. Only you with your password can access it. Not even Proton can see what you put in there.

Each "lead" is based on the default filename given by the device that recorded or edited the video, so different leads give different types of results. The device that gives MVI + [any four random digits] is some kind of video camera that first became common in the late 00's. Whatever it was, it wasn't something that "everyone" has and uses constantly like a smartphone.

This lead gives a lot of videos that are over 10 years old and most of them are performances, competitions, something filmed for professional reasons or for an assignment, or something that was otherwise clearly memorable/significant to the person filming.

I have learned about more kinds of dances and musical instruments than I knew even existed. There are so many random clips of festivals, clubs and gatherings with music, dancing, and costumes.

It is a button you can hit for randomized examples of human artistic expression.

Two guys having a beatboxing duel

combat sport where each combatant has a boxing glove and a padded sword or stick

guy in a sparkly outfit does a juggling trick where he rapidly switches his hats

Basketball on unicycles

fast and energizing drum music

i saved this one as "good music" sadly no info on what the artist is and seems to be a very small intimate venue

unfamiliar dance where you make right angles with your body

burlesque show? dude in gladiator costume dances with a sword and then pole dances

dance to drums with high kicks

music and dancing, harsh vocals and growling

several people dance to low, sludgy metal music

Multiple boys show off their breakdancing

At a table with an old guy playing banjo music

some kind of music with a keyboard

dancers with huge headdresses and jangly bells

It gave each muppet and the occasional guest their own typeface!

I thought you might like this, too, including identifying what Letraset era fonts they went with.

There's a photo limit of 10 pictures, I will be back with more. Please let me know if I'm being annoying.

Kermit is in Art Gothic (1885) [Daylight Fonts · Fonts In Use · Identifont]:

Miss Piggy is in Sweetheart (1973 or earlier) [Daylight Fonts · Fonts In Use]:

Sgt. Floyd Pepper is in Yagi Link Double (1968) [Daylight Fonts · Fonts In Use]:

Dr. Teeth is in Benguiat Laurent (1968 or earlier) [Daylight Fonts · Fonts In Use], with the Psychemat effect applied:

There's a clearer example of the same effect here.

Zoot is in ITC Neon (1970) [Daylight Fonts · Fonts In Use]:

Janice is in Crayonette (1889) [Daylight Fonts · Fonts In Use]:

Animal is in Shatter (1973) [Daylight Fonts · Fonts In Use · Identifont]:

Fozzie Bear is probably in Hoopla (1976 or earlier) [Fonts In Use], though I can't find a sample to make sure. So here's Scorpio (1968) [Daylight Fonts · Fonts In Use], which is very similar:

Statler is in Interline (1876) [Fonts In Use]:

Waldorf is in a version of Interline with the pattern removed, but I don't know when that version was created.

Crazy Harry is in Burst Caps (1967 or earlier) [Daylight Fonts · Fonts In Use]: