Woo! Get some!

Alright, well, we have Turks, Janky, Radik, and you guys. Look, we've got the normal

loose, okay, and we have the abnormal loose. Well, later than program, a Republican who

might be sky high. And you know, all this alarmism about artificial intelligence, I never

really believed it. Until I read one line in today's story and I was like, uh-oh, okay,

so that's coming up a little bit later. But first, Casper.

Alright, so I wanted to begin the show with a correction on a story that we covered

on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. It was a lighter news story about an app called

Riz, and it turns out that there are two different AI-based technology products on the market

right now that have the same name. And so as a result of that confusing situation, we

mixed up the developers of the dating app we were referring to. So the people behind

Riz reached out to us to clarify the situation. I want to read a quick excerpt from their

email so you guys get the point and get the correction. There's a lot of confusion happening

after the Washington Post made a mistake about who started the app Riz spelled R-I-Z-Z

and all caps. It wasn't started by four college students who created another app called

Riz, and that's with the capital R, lowercase I-Z-Z with the nextlamation mark, which is

an AI keyboard extension. Riz, meaning the one that we were talking about, was actually

started by two hardworking guys from New York by the name of Roman Caves and Joshua Miller,

not the four college students. So important correction, they don't want to get it twisted,

they want to make sure people know who the actual creators of the dating app happened

to be. And so I wanted to make that correction real quick at the top of the show and inform

you guys of that. So sorry about the mistake, it was an honest mistake, obviously it's

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