The speaker in the video expresses dissatisfaction with the increasing use of AI in everyday life, citing an AI's ability to solve Where's Waldo puzzles faster than a human as a prime example. The speaker believes this is devaluing the human experience and is concerned about the impact on the economy.
The speaker then discusses an AI that uses a vision system and a Google Cloud Machine Learning platform to solve Where's Waldo puzzles. They argue that while the AI is impressive, it takes longer than necessary to find the correct location. The speaker also comments on the AI's creators admitting that the AI takes five seconds to find Where's Waldo, which is twice as fast as the human reaction time.
The speaker then proposes a method to train humans to find Where's Waldo faster by using negative reinforcement and an "electric chair" that shocks the test subject if they fail to find Waldo within 60 seconds. The chair is controlled wirelessly over the network and is equipped with an eye tracker to detect where the test subject's eyes are looking on the screen.
The speaker also mentions an online browser extension called Honey, which automatically applies coupon codes when shopping online. They claim that people using their link have already saved over $400,000.
In conclusion, the speaker believes that humans are better than robots and uses a variety of methods, including an electric chair and online shopping, to demonstrate this.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The speaker is discussing the use of artificial intelligence (AI) in solving the "Where's Waldo" puzzle faster than a human.
2. The speaker expresses concern about the potential loss of human jobs due to AI.
3. The speaker mentions a robot that uses a vision system and a Google Cloud machine learning platform to identify Waldo's position on a page.
4. The robot's AI takes about five seconds to find Waldo.
5. The speaker believes that humans can do a better job at finding Waldo.
6. The speaker plans to train people to find Waldo faster by using positive or negative reinforcement.
7. The speaker plans to create a training software for "Where's Waldo" players using an eye tracker.
8. The speaker mentions an electric chair that will be controlled wirelessly over the network.
9. The speaker mentions a web server programmed onto the chair to control it.
10. The speaker plans to create a testing room for "Where's Waldo" where test subjects will be strapped into the chair and monitored.
11. The speaker plans to create a training software that will prompt test subjects with a random "Where's Waldo" puzzle and test them to see if they can find Waldo within 60 seconds.
12. The speaker mentions a YouTube video about the use of AI in solving "Where's Waldo" puzzles.
13. The speaker mentions that the video is sponsored by Honey, a free online browser extension that applies coupon codes when checking out online.
14. The speaker mentions that the Honey extension can be used on over 30,000 sites, including cheap Chinese electronic sites like Banggood and Aliexpress.