Eh, it did not register as AI when I saw it. I didn't go full Columbo on the spots on the floor, just laughed at the Cockatoo doing typical Cockatoo things. AI will kill us all someday.
I used to have neighbors whose parrot would mimic their kids screams for hours. When it first happened we went over and checked after 30 minutes of nonstop screaming and got a good laugh out of it. They had the cops called on them enough times that they started ignoring the calls because it was so well known.
No that's just a natural cry for cocktoos, unfortunately. It's a default mode for them, they routinely peak 110-130dB with this cry, it's one of the main reasons most people can't keep them as pets.
Literally deafening, animals that hit those extremes of noise have anatomical adaptations to temporarily disable their own hearing while screaming so they don't deafen themselves. It's been so long since I looked into the matter that I forget the details, howler monkeys and parrots have very different jaws and ears but both have solutions to protect their hearing.
So, I did a stop and go on this video a couple dozen times. The dark spots on the floor randomly change shape. Way too much to be a compression artifact. This is definitely AI.
the doorknob...the one on the outside of the door...the left part of your screenshot is useless, the right part is almost the correct frame, you can see the outer one is lower than the inner one...
I think it is, a lot of it feels AI but I wasnt sure either, but look below the door, the floor patterns change. Theres a dark spot just below the middle of the door thats gone when "she" steps back
Does not work that way. This is peak. They have trained AI on the entirety of the internet already. All that is left is additional content created by other AI, which leads to model collapse.
So I was trying to see what you were talking about. I screen shot both of them, where the door latch comes out, and where it goes into the jam. Both look normal. The one on the left has the hole for the latch thingy, and the one on the right has the latch thingy, now in because she's got it twisted. So, not sure what you're talking about.
This is what I would expect the latch assembly and strike plate to look like. Curved features on both to allow the bolt to automatically retract into the latch assembly and allow the door to close without needing to first twist the handle. The bolt and strike plate in this video are flat, more akin to a deadbolt.
I had a friend growing up whose mom had a pair of African greys that routinely mimicked three noises all day every day. 1. The old school electric alarm clock. 2. The 8 year old boy's high pitched murder screams. 3. His mother's sex noises which she insisted was the birds trying to mimic a dog panting.
Finches might be the answer to that problem. Lots of peeping/beeping, no screaming (parakeets heard in background for comparison); https://www.youtube.com/shorts/F48fiWARhkk
dobbythehouseelf
Ugh... AI...
circlebreaker
Same vibes as deaf cat.
VerySmallDuck
Eh, it did not register as AI when I saw it. I didn't go full Columbo on the spots on the floor, just laughed at the Cockatoo doing typical Cockatoo things. AI will kill us all someday.
Grey406
ai garbage. this bird character is all over Sora ai
FTUG
I used to have neighbors whose parrot would mimic their kids screams for hours. When it first happened we went over and checked after 30 minutes of nonstop screaming and got a good laugh out of it. They had the cops called on them enough times that they started ignoring the calls because it was so well known.
RidiculouslyIncompetent
I would love to be the neighbor.
veronicaandlola
MechaNinja
AI slop. Birds aren't real.
LutraLazuli
My cat is the same way
glovelyday
https://media1.giphy.com/media/v1.Y2lkPWE1NzM3M2U1Mmh1enVkem0yanMwaWdrcmlsNjI0MHQ0M2M0bGV2azl1cWtlcXg1NCZlcD12MV9naWZzX3NlYXJjaCZjdD1n/l0MYC0LajbaPoEADu/200w.webp
theyallwenttoMexico
Somewhere, there was a screaming kid this cockatoo learned from.
antikytherion
No that's just a natural cry for cocktoos, unfortunately. It's a default mode for them, they routinely peak 110-130dB with this cry, it's one of the main reasons most people can't keep them as pets.
hogeyegrex
For reference, 120dB is considered the threshold of pain. That’s a loud bird.
antikytherion
Literally deafening, animals that hit those extremes of noise have anatomical adaptations to temporarily disable their own hearing while screaming so they don't deafen themselves. It's been so long since I looked into the matter that I forget the details, howler monkeys and parrots have very different jaws and ears but both have solutions to protect their hearing.
Fishamil
Is this AI? Can anyone help me easily understand why it is or isn’t?
AllMyOpinionSuck
also watch the center of the door as the 'person' approaches it, entire door and frame feel like they are constantly shifting.
lildude52ca
if you keep teaching AI what its doing wrong.... one day we will no longer be able to tell the difference.
Fishamil
Thank you all!!!
solaslunas
look at the squares on the door and how it warbles all weird when they move closer. common artifact
thebonesofmyancestors
So, I did a stop and go on this video a couple dozen times. The dark spots on the floor randomly change shape. Way too much to be a compression artifact. This is definitely AI.
lildude52ca
if you keep teaching AI what its doing wrong.... one day we will no longer be able to tell the difference.
MorBieD
The biggest tell is that the doorknob is not at the same height on the other side
lildude52ca
if you keep teaching AI what its doing wrong.... one day we will no longer be able to tell the difference.
kimwimgoddess
yes it is.
RecurringNightmare
the doorknob...the one on the outside of the door...the left part of your screenshot is useless, the right part is almost the correct frame, you can see the outer one is lower than the inner one...
LoquaciousDude
I think it is, a lot of it feels AI but I wasnt sure either, but look below the door, the floor patterns change. Theres a dark spot just below the middle of the door thats gone when "she" steps back
lildude52ca
if you keep teaching AI what its doing wrong.... one day we will no longer be able to tell the difference.
Tolocamp
Does not work that way. This is peak. They have trained AI on the entirety of the internet already. All that is left is additional content created by other AI, which leads to model collapse.
LoquaciousDude
Also the sounds are just off, the "walking up" stops after the camera stops, the clicking of the door handle, its just all off...
Fishamil
Maybe that’s what triggered me to ask. It just seemed… too much and not enough
Lierofox
Biggest thing that popped out to me was the way the door latch looks. As the door opens you can see it's completely flat, like a deadbolt.
lildude52ca
if you keep teaching AI what its doing wrong.... one day we will no longer be able to tell the difference.
Lierofox
The strike plate on the jamb is also flat. Dunno if there's any door latches like that which require you to turn the knob to open AND close.
QuartzPoker
Also, the handle she grabs doesn't seem to rotate with her hand.
kimwimgoddess
So I was trying to see what you were talking about. I screen shot both of them, where the door latch comes out, and where it goes into the jam. Both look normal. The one on the left has the hole for the latch thingy, and the one on the right has the latch thingy, now in because she's got it twisted. So, not sure what you're talking about.
Lierofox
RecurringNightmare
they expect the latch to be sloped or wedged so you can close the door without turning the knob, which is very common...
Barkinsons
I always enjoy videos from bird owners and at the same time, I'm happy I don't own a bird because this can get old really fast.
Roaddog184
I would open it reply hello then yell back for like five minutes or until it left.
ADHDinkubus
I had a friend growing up whose mom had a pair of African greys that routinely mimicked three noises all day every day. 1. The old school electric alarm clock. 2. The 8 year old boy's high pitched murder screams. 3. His mother's sex noises which she insisted was the birds trying to mimic a dog panting.
circlebreaker
Finches might be the answer to that problem. Lots of peeping/beeping, no screaming (parakeets heard in background for comparison); https://www.youtube.com/shorts/F48fiWARhkk
Snooj
Bird, foxes, and exotic pets are great things to enjoy videos of and never own.
iDrawStuff
i feel the same way about huskies.
bigleciezki
And it's just or 70 or 80 years.