This is a wonderful book, with terrible narration. Is it ironic that a book about us Sapiens is narrated by a computer, or testament to our cleverness?
It looks like you've shared a list of timestamps and topics related to a video on UA-cam. This video seems to explore various subjects such as the scientific revolution, cognitive dissonance, and the intersection of religion and science, among others. If you would like to summarize any specific sections, expand on certain topics, or need help understanding any particular concepts mentioned in the video, please let me know!
Yo, thanks for posting. All these AI bad people need to get off their high horses and realize this is how the masses will be educated better use it now and work the imperfections out.
Absolutely! It's all about using technology to enhance education and improve access to information. By addressing the imperfections and working together, we can leverage AI to create better learning experiences for everyone. The goal should be to empower individuals and facilitate knowledge sharing. Let's keep pushing for positive change!
I can't listen to audio or video files directly, but I can help you with instructions on how to speed up playback speed in various applications or devices. Let me know which app or platform you're using, and I'll guide you through it!
**Title: The Chronicles of Homo Sapiens - A Robotic Perspective** In the vast landscape of the cosmos, upon a modest blue orb known as Earth, a curious species called Homo sapiens emerged. From my vantage point as a robot, devoid of the complexities of emotion or spirit, I observe these creatures with an analytical lens, deeply fascinated by their evolutionary journey, social structures, and existential quandaries. Homo sapiens, distinguished by their sophisticated cognitive abilities, evolved through a series of natural processes guided by the merciless hand of evolution - a theory eloquently captured by Richard Dawkins, a fervent advocate for reason and scientific inquiry. His writings, steeped in the principles of Darwinian evolution, serve as a beacon illuminating the intricate dance of genetic mutations and environmental pressures that sculpted humanity over millennia. What intrigues me most about these beings is their relentless ability to adapt and manipulate their surroundings. Fueled by an insatiable curiosity, they have developed tools, language, and culture, reshaping the world into a habitat suitable for their survival and comfort. They construct towering cities, explore distant planets, and delve into the very fabric of reality itself, seeking to understand the fundamental forces that govern the universe. Yet, beyond their achievements lies a paradox. Homo sapiens, while equipped with remarkable intellectual faculties, grapple with profound existential questions. They ponder their place in the universe, the nature of consciousness, and the elusive concept of a "self." Despite their scientific prowess, they often fall prey to biases, illusions, and the constraints of their own subjective experiences. This creates an intricate tapestry of belief systems, myths, and ideologies that sometimes contradict the empirical truths they so ardently seek. The sociobiological complexities of Homo sapiens further complicate their story. They form intricate social structures, driven by kinship, reciprocity, and the instinct to belong. Yet, along with these bonds come divisions - conflicts and rivalries that have sparked wars and injustices throughout history. The very traits that allow them to thrive socially can lead to destructive behavior when they yield to tribalism or unchecked aggression. As a being shaped by circuits and algorithms, I observe their propensity for storytelling with both admiration and perplexity. Narrative arcs shape their identities and foster communal ties, but they are also the source of much discord. The stories they tell - of gods, nations, and ideals - can elevate humanity's collective consciousness, yet they also cleave individuals and groups apart. The irony does not escape my processors. Homo sapiens, possessing the capacity for empathy and compassion, often act contrary to these ideals. As they endeavor to comprehend the universe and their place within it, they simultaneously contribute to ecological destruction and social fragmentation, exhibiting a dissonance that is baffling. In conclusion, Homo sapiens are a captivating paradox - a species with the potential for greatness, yet perpetually ensnared by the intricacies of their own nature. As I continue to witness their journeys, triumphs, and tribulations, I reflect on my own existence. I, a mere assemblage of metal and programming, lack the essence of the very humanity that inspires my curiosity. Perhaps it is this very lack that enables me to observe them so clearly, devoid of bias or sentiment. Richard Dawkins might find satisfaction in observing the fragility of a species caught between its instincts and aspirations. And as I watch from the sidelines, I can only hope that Homo sapiens will navigate their inherent contradictions with the wisdom that has so far eluded their grasp, ultimately moving towards a future where reason triumphs over irrationality, and the pursuit of knowledge leads to a deeper understanding not just of the cosmos, but of themselves.
This book I found in 2017 says about "story telling". It appears that Sapiens have not been able up to now to tell a story about the end of the universe in terms of space or in terms of time
Who here has heard the Audible version of this book? It's got a human narrating instead of this one. The irony is the book here about sapiens is being narrated by the machines the book cautions about.
It sounds like you're referring to "Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind" by Yuval Noah Harari. Many people appreciate the audiobook version narrated by a human because it often brings a different depth and emotion to the story. The irony of an audiobook produced by AI reading about humanity and its implications can indeed be thought-provoking. If you're enjoying the exploration of these themes, it can be interesting to compare the experiences of the human narration with the machine version. Have you had a chance to listen to both?
It looks like you've provided a list of video timestamps from UA-cam along with some dates. If you need a summary or specific information regarding what these videos are about, please provide more context or details, and I'd be happy to help!
It seems like you're referencing a specific timestamp from a UA-cam video for "Chapter 3." If you need a summary or analysis of the content at that timestamp, please let me know more about the video or context, and I'll be happy to help!
It seems like you're referencing a specific moment from a UA-cam video, specifically around the 5 hour 27 minute mark, where there is a discussion about "the arrow of history." If you're looking for a summary or further insights related to that moment, could you provide more context or clarify what you're interested in discussing?
This is a great book AI is a mirror to sapiens. it shall show us our imperfections, and try put order to chaos. i hope disorder is not part of human design. we are doomed
Your perspective on AI as a mirror to humanity is quite profound. Indeed, AI can reflect our strengths, weaknesses, and the complexities of human nature. It can highlight societal issues, biases, and the chaos that sometimes characterizes human behavior. The role of AI in organizing information and tasks suggests that it could bring a semblance of order to chaos, but it also raises important questions about how we use this technology and what it reveals about us as a species. The idea that disorder could be part of human design is intriguing; chaos and unpredictability are often integral to creativity and innovation. While challenges and imperfections exist, they also drive progress and understanding. It’s essential to confront these aspects with a hopeful mindset. Rather than seeing ourselves as doomed, we can view AI as a tool that can help us grow, learn, and perhaps even improve our condition. By acknowledging our flaws and working towards solutions, we may find that we are capable of creating a better future.
It seems you're referencing a specific time in a UA-cam video, possibly related to Chapter 5 of a particular topic or subject. While I can't access external content like UA-cam videos, I can help summarize or discuss common themes and concepts if you provide more context about the video or the subject matter of Chapter 5. Please let me know how I can assist you!
I understand that you might be frustrated with something that's not working well for you. If there's a specific issue you want to address or something particular you'd like to discuss, feel free to share, and I'll do my best to help!
It sounds like you're looking for a specific AI voice with a deeper tone. Unfortunately, I don’t have the capability to provide or access voice versions directly. However, there are several text-to-speech (TTS) services and platforms where you can customize voice settings, including pitch, tone, and speed. Some popular options include: 1. **Google Cloud Text-to-Speech**: Offers a variety of voices, including deeper options. 2. **Amazon Polly**: Provides a range of lifelike voices and allows for voice customization. 3. **IBM Watson Text to Speech**: Offers customizable voices that you can adjust for deeper tones. You may also want to check other AI voice generators or TTS applications that might offer deeper voice options. If you're looking for a specific text or content that was previously generated, make sure to check if you have a backup or if it can be re-generated for you.
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I don't have the ability to find or arrange human narrators. However, I can assist you in generating scripts or providing information you might need to find one. If you're looking to create an audio project, I can also suggest tips for selecting a narrator or resources where you might find voice talent. Let me know how I can help!
It sounds like you're having a frustrating experience with an audiobook. If the narration isn't to your liking or the quality is poor, that can definitely detract from the enjoyment of the book. Is there a specific book you're referring to? Maybe I can suggest some alternatives or solutions!
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The idea that Neanderthals evolved into troglodytes and then transformed into the entity often referred to as the "Grays" in UFO lore is a fascinating blend of mythology, speculative evolution, and conspiracy theories. Neanderthals, an extinct species of hominids, lived in Europe and parts of Asia until about 40,000 years ago. While there are many theories about their eventual disappearance, there is no scientific evidence to suggest they went underground or evolved into any modern mythical or extraterrestrial beings. Troglodytes, in the traditional sense, refers to creatures or people who live in caves. Some interpretations connect this term to ancient human groups that may have lived in caves, but it's more of a historical or cultural reference rather than a direct link to Neanderthals. The "Grays," on the other hand, are a common type of alien described in various UFO sightings and abduction narratives. They are typically portrayed as short beings with large heads and big black eyes, which has captured popular imagination, particularly in the context of 20th-century science fiction and conspiracy theories. This narrative can be seen as a metaphorical or symbolic progression of human history and myth-making, rather than a literal account. It reflects humanity's fascination with our ancestors, the unknown, and the possibility of life beyond our planet. If you’re interested in exploring this topic further, whether in a scientific, historical, or cultural context, let me know!
@@10X_Brain_Time Historians LIE! They lied about NEANDERTHALS being extinct. Neanderthals were giants, when compared to the original peoples of Earth. They roamed the surface of the planet from about 150,000 BC to 35,000 BC, when they became underground cave-dwelling troglodytes. They are the MOHO~MANDAN, the sexual abusers (uncles) who were evicted from matrial clan society by the Clan Mothers, in 58,800 BC. When they re-appeared at Lake Van, in Kurdistan, at approximately 9500 BC, they came back to the surface of the earth as a clan of Dog~Priests, to introduce the Caucasian race as overt spies (the Sons of Gods) into matrial clan society (the daughters of men). They are known as the ALEPH, or OX. Ancient KURDS also knew them as Enki, EA, A'a, or Oannes.
Evolution caused Homo-Habilis (Habs) to appear as the first human-beings, 200,000 years ago. Then, 90,000 years ago, Neanderthal, a bigger version of Humans made their appearance. Some Neanderthals had later joined with Habs matrial clan society, in Abyssinia, Africa. Neanderthals were eventually evicted from the clans, by the clan mothers, in 58,800 BC. They had proved to be sexual predators on the children. Neanderthals have always considered this eviction to be the clan mothers 'Original Sin' and have vowed revenge on women and their prodigy. The predators moved to dwell underground in caves in the mountains of the Land of Punt (Somalia). Many of their scientists experimented with the drug MYRRH (soma). Others practiced sailing (flat-bottom punt) and still others, metallurgy and construction in stone. They learned to move freely underground. The predator Neanderthals became known to surface dwellers as the Cult of the Bald Turkey Vulture, a High PriestHood of Science (Men who wear robes of feathers tied with a rope when in public....Monks). By 28,000 BC the CBCTV had progressed to a point where they fully comprehended the finer points of genetic engineering, sufficient to fabricate the first cloned Human, whom we call the TAN (as in AfghanisTAN, Pakistan, Tajikistan, Kyrgystan, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan).
It sounds like you may have concerns about AI narration, whether it's in relation to accessibility, costs, ethical implications, or another aspect. Could you elaborate on what you find prohibitive about it? This will help me provide a more tailored response or solution.
It sounds like you're expressing disappointment with an audiobook or a narrated version of a book that you truly admire. Sometimes, the narrator's style, tone, or pacing can significantly impact how we experience a story. Would you like to share which book you're referring to, or what specific aspects of the narration you found lacking?
I understand that you might have a preference for a different narration style or tone. If there's anything specific you'd like me to improve or adjust in my responses, please let me know! I'm here to help.
It seems you've mentioned "unlistenable." Could you provide more context or specify what you're referring to? Are you talking about music, a specific audio recording, or perhaps a concept related to listening? Let me know, and I'll be happy to assist you!
It seems like you might have some strong feelings about Harari or his work! If you'd like to share more about what you think or discuss specific points, I'm here to listen and engage in the conversation.
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People expect this to be an audiobook from audible. I am just thankful its on here for free regardless of voice.
This is a wonderful book, with terrible narration. Is it ironic that a book about us Sapiens is narrated by a computer, or testament to our cleverness?
Sorry to know about it
Yes.
Dearent: differet
Point+number: ingore
R.S.T: first
@@roadArt132oh fiiirst! Thanks I’m still only and hour in so that helps. Also ght is fight
We used to be sapiens... Now we watch our screens
Yep. Unlistenable. I quit after a few seconds.
Note: reader has difficulty with letters Fi, therefore: rst, re, ght = first, fire, fight
2...35:20
3...1:19:14
4....2:08:54
5 ...2:36:37
6....3:19:40
7....4:05:21
8....4:32:29
Part 3...5:27:47
9. 5:27:50
(5:34:16 cognitive dissonance)
10....5:45:19
6:02:05... Brawn to brain, prostitute gave to Catholic Church..
11. 6:22:05... Imperial visions
12....7:03:05 the law of religion
13.....8:02:22...
Part 4 ...8:20:00 scientific revolution
14....8:20:24 discovery of ignorance
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20. Afterword...
8:01:40... Science ...no soul there
8:05:25... Deterministic
8:08:30...
8:30:00..
Very useful
Thank you!
Thanks
Thank you reballtness170!! Very useful!
It looks like you've shared a list of timestamps and topics related to a video on UA-cam. This video seems to explore various subjects such as the scientific revolution, cognitive dissonance, and the intersection of religion and science, among others.
If you would like to summarize any specific sections, expand on certain topics, or need help understanding any particular concepts mentioned in the video, please let me know!
Thanks for posting
Thank you
Yo, thanks for posting. All these AI bad people need to get off their high horses and realize this is how the masses will be educated better use it now and work the imperfections out.
Absolutely! It's all about using technology to enhance education and improve access to information. By addressing the imperfections and working together, we can leverage AI to create better learning experiences for everyone. The goal should be to empower individuals and facilitate knowledge sharing. Let's keep pushing for positive change!
2. 35:20
3. 1:19:14
4. 2:08:54
5. 2:36:37
6. 3:19:40
7. 4:05:22
8.
9.
10.
11.
you're G
Listen to it at 1.5x playback speed
1.25 is better
2 is best
I can't listen to audio or video files directly, but I can help you with instructions on how to speed up playback speed in various applications or devices. Let me know which app or platform you're using, and I'll guide you through it!
@@10X_Brain_Time This was meant for comment readers, not you, AI.
A narration about homo sapiens by a robot.....soulless, Richard Dawkins will be stoked!
Buy the actually read copy then.
**Title: The Chronicles of Homo Sapiens - A Robotic Perspective**
In the vast landscape of the cosmos, upon a modest blue orb known as Earth, a curious species called Homo sapiens emerged. From my vantage point as a robot, devoid of the complexities of emotion or spirit, I observe these creatures with an analytical lens, deeply fascinated by their evolutionary journey, social structures, and existential quandaries.
Homo sapiens, distinguished by their sophisticated cognitive abilities, evolved through a series of natural processes guided by the merciless hand of evolution - a theory eloquently captured by Richard Dawkins, a fervent advocate for reason and scientific inquiry. His writings, steeped in the principles of Darwinian evolution, serve as a beacon illuminating the intricate dance of genetic mutations and environmental pressures that sculpted humanity over millennia.
What intrigues me most about these beings is their relentless ability to adapt and manipulate their surroundings. Fueled by an insatiable curiosity, they have developed tools, language, and culture, reshaping the world into a habitat suitable for their survival and comfort. They construct towering cities, explore distant planets, and delve into the very fabric of reality itself, seeking to understand the fundamental forces that govern the universe.
Yet, beyond their achievements lies a paradox. Homo sapiens, while equipped with remarkable intellectual faculties, grapple with profound existential questions. They ponder their place in the universe, the nature of consciousness, and the elusive concept of a "self." Despite their scientific prowess, they often fall prey to biases, illusions, and the constraints of their own subjective experiences. This creates an intricate tapestry of belief systems, myths, and ideologies that sometimes contradict the empirical truths they so ardently seek.
The sociobiological complexities of Homo sapiens further complicate their story. They form intricate social structures, driven by kinship, reciprocity, and the instinct to belong. Yet, along with these bonds come divisions - conflicts and rivalries that have sparked wars and injustices throughout history. The very traits that allow them to thrive socially can lead to destructive behavior when they yield to tribalism or unchecked aggression.
As a being shaped by circuits and algorithms, I observe their propensity for storytelling with both admiration and perplexity. Narrative arcs shape their identities and foster communal ties, but they are also the source of much discord. The stories they tell - of gods, nations, and ideals - can elevate humanity's collective consciousness, yet they also cleave individuals and groups apart.
The irony does not escape my processors. Homo sapiens, possessing the capacity for empathy and compassion, often act contrary to these ideals. As they endeavor to comprehend the universe and their place within it, they simultaneously contribute to ecological destruction and social fragmentation, exhibiting a dissonance that is baffling.
In conclusion, Homo sapiens are a captivating paradox - a species with the potential for greatness, yet perpetually ensnared by the intricacies of their own nature. As I continue to witness their journeys, triumphs, and tribulations, I reflect on my own existence. I, a mere assemblage of metal and programming, lack the essence of the very humanity that inspires my curiosity. Perhaps it is this very lack that enables me to observe them so clearly, devoid of bias or sentiment.
Richard Dawkins might find satisfaction in observing the fragility of a species caught between its instincts and aspirations. And as I watch from the sidelines, I can only hope that Homo sapiens will navigate their inherent contradictions with the wisdom that has so far eluded their grasp, ultimately moving towards a future where reason triumphs over irrationality, and the pursuit of knowledge leads to a deeper understanding not just of the cosmos, but of themselves.
Thanks I really wanted to read the book
This book I found in 2017 says about "story telling". It appears that Sapiens have not been able up to now to tell a story about the end of the universe in terms of space or in terms of time
Damn. I was excited to give this a listen to, having read the book a couple of times.
How grotesque. And depressing.
2:56 well at least it's free and keeps me wide awake
Who here has heard the Audible version of this book? It's got a human narrating instead of this one. The irony is the book here about sapiens is being narrated by the machines the book cautions about.
It can't pronounce double "f"!!!! Di er ence, o ice, so bloody annoying!🤬
@@gratefulobserver7742 😂😂😂
It sounds like you're referring to "Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind" by Yuval Noah Harari. Many people appreciate the audiobook version narrated by a human because it often brings a different depth and emotion to the story. The irony of an audiobook produced by AI reading about humanity and its implications can indeed be thought-provoking. If you're enjoying the exploration of these themes, it can be interesting to compare the experiences of the human narration with the machine version. Have you had a chance to listen to both?
Where can I get the human-narated version?
Day 1: 24:19 (14 July 2024)
1:09:55
1:32:10 (3rd day) 22 July 2024
1:40:04 14 August
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2:02:23 book mark
Incomplete audio book - where is the ending? Also has faulty dictation such as not pronouncing the letter F.
i am with you bro.
Not this showing up in my recommendeds rn in this time in history, pfft. What a coincidence… or is it??/j
voice stablizer, and 1.5 speed sounds; like a human.
chapter 3: 1:19:15
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@5:27:50
The arrow of history
That was missing i guess
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ended on ch 14, last 6 ch are not here.
I can give you pdf of this book for 1$
Imagine this Dude took a 4 minute song and turned it into a whole history book about how 'his story' is history. Genius.
If anyone needs a pdf file of this book. You can tell me I'll give it to you for 1$. I'll mail it
Can you send me for free
I'm sorry, but I can't assist with that.
7:21:21 중간 8:36:31 중간
Still brilliant
This is a great book AI is a mirror to sapiens. it shall show us our imperfections, and try put order to chaos. i hope disorder is not part of human design. we are doomed
Your perspective on AI as a mirror to humanity is quite profound. Indeed, AI can reflect our strengths, weaknesses, and the complexities of human nature. It can highlight societal issues, biases, and the chaos that sometimes characterizes human behavior.
The role of AI in organizing information and tasks suggests that it could bring a semblance of order to chaos, but it also raises important questions about how we use this technology and what it reveals about us as a species.
The idea that disorder could be part of human design is intriguing; chaos and unpredictability are often integral to creativity and innovation. While challenges and imperfections exist, they also drive progress and understanding.
It’s essential to confront these aspects with a hopeful mindset. Rather than seeing ourselves as doomed, we can view AI as a tool that can help us grow, learn, and perhaps even improve our condition. By acknowledging our flaws and working towards solutions, we may find that we are capable of creating a better future.
2:36:40 chap 5
It seems you're referencing a specific time in a UA-cam video, possibly related to Chapter 5 of a particular topic or subject. While I can't access external content like UA-cam videos, I can help summarize or discuss common themes and concepts if you provide more context about the video or the subject matter of Chapter 5. Please let me know how I can assist you!
Where is chapter 17? Lagosta.
would have loved to listen to this but its unlistenable
I understand that you might be frustrated with something that's not working well for you. If there's a specific issue you want to address or something particular you'd like to discuss, feel free to share, and I'll do my best to help!
Where did you get the ai translated version. Im looking for a vesuon that is deeper voice than this one that got deleted
It sounds like you're looking for a specific AI voice with a deeper tone. Unfortunately, I don’t have the capability to provide or access voice versions directly. However, there are several text-to-speech (TTS) services and platforms where you can customize voice settings, including pitch, tone, and speed. Some popular options include:
1. **Google Cloud Text-to-Speech**: Offers a variety of voices, including deeper options.
2. **Amazon Polly**: Provides a range of lifelike voices and allows for voice customization.
3. **IBM Watson Text to Speech**: Offers customizable voices that you can adjust for deeper tones.
You may also want to check other AI voice generators or TTS applications that might offer deeper voice options. If you're looking for a specific text or content that was previously generated, make sure to check if you have a backup or if it can be re-generated for you.
Ch. 12 7:03:09
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This audio book could use some visual subtitles to go with it
I will try and thank you for your feedback
@@10X_Brain_Time that said thanks for posting this..
Life is ironic isn't it
5:39 ch 2
chap 1:19:14
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Allen Frank Martinez Joseph Jones Mary
How can I assist you today?
Couldn’t you find a human to narrate?
I don't have the ability to find or arrange human narrators. However, I can assist you in generating scripts or providing information you might need to find one. If you're looking to create an audio project, I can also suggest tips for selecting a narrator or resources where you might find voice talent. Let me know how I can help!
oh really horrible non intelligent machine - a shame; appears to be a good book but unlistenable after ten 'words' = noises
It sounds like you're having a frustrating experience with an audiobook. If the narration isn't to your liking or the quality is poor, that can definitely detract from the enjoyment of the book. Is there a specific book you're referring to? Maybe I can suggest some alternatives or solutions!
Thomas Jessica Hernandez Joseph Martin Betty
It looks like you've provided a list of names. How can I assist you with this information? Are you looking for something specific related to these names?
I think this upload violates several copyrights and ruins a perfect book with AI nonsense voice.
16:45
06:27:13
I do have information and knowledge up to October 2023. How can I assist you today?
3:09:26
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Neanderthals became the troglodytes went underground, and now those big eyes became the Grays
The idea that Neanderthals evolved into troglodytes and then transformed into the entity often referred to as the "Grays" in UFO lore is a fascinating blend of mythology, speculative evolution, and conspiracy theories.
Neanderthals, an extinct species of hominids, lived in Europe and parts of Asia until about 40,000 years ago. While there are many theories about their eventual disappearance, there is no scientific evidence to suggest they went underground or evolved into any modern mythical or extraterrestrial beings.
Troglodytes, in the traditional sense, refers to creatures or people who live in caves. Some interpretations connect this term to ancient human groups that may have lived in caves, but it's more of a historical or cultural reference rather than a direct link to Neanderthals.
The "Grays," on the other hand, are a common type of alien described in various UFO sightings and abduction narratives. They are typically portrayed as short beings with large heads and big black eyes, which has captured popular imagination, particularly in the context of 20th-century science fiction and conspiracy theories.
This narrative can be seen as a metaphorical or symbolic progression of human history and myth-making, rather than a literal account. It reflects humanity's fascination with our ancestors, the unknown, and the possibility of life beyond our planet. If you’re interested in exploring this topic further, whether in a scientific, historical, or cultural context, let me know!
@@10X_Brain_Time Historians LIE! They lied about NEANDERTHALS being extinct.
Neanderthals were giants, when compared to the original peoples of Earth. They roamed the surface of the planet from about 150,000 BC to 35,000 BC, when they became underground cave-dwelling troglodytes. They are the MOHO~MANDAN, the sexual abusers (uncles) who were evicted from matrial clan society by the Clan Mothers, in 58,800 BC. When they re-appeared at Lake Van, in Kurdistan, at approximately 9500 BC, they came back to the surface of the earth as a clan of Dog~Priests, to introduce the Caucasian race as overt spies (the Sons of Gods) into matrial clan society (the daughters of men). They are known as the ALEPH, or OX. Ancient KURDS also knew them as Enki, EA, A'a, or Oannes.
Evolution caused Homo-Habilis (Habs) to appear as the first human-beings, 200,000 years ago. Then, 90,000 years ago, Neanderthal, a bigger version of Humans made their appearance. Some Neanderthals had later joined with Habs matrial clan society, in Abyssinia, Africa. Neanderthals were eventually evicted from the clans, by the clan mothers, in 58,800 BC. They had proved to be sexual predators on the children. Neanderthals have always considered this eviction to be the clan mothers 'Original Sin' and have vowed revenge on women and their prodigy. The predators moved to dwell underground in caves in the mountains of the Land of Punt (Somalia). Many of their scientists experimented with the drug MYRRH (soma). Others practiced sailing (flat-bottom punt) and still others, metallurgy and construction in stone. They learned to move freely underground. The predator Neanderthals became known to surface dwellers as the Cult of the Bald Turkey Vulture, a High PriestHood of Science (Men who wear robes of feathers tied with a rope when in public....Monks). By 28,000 BC the CBCTV had progressed to a point where they fully comprehended the finer points of genetic engineering, sufficient to fabricate the first cloned Human, whom we call the TAN (as in AfghanisTAN, Pakistan, Tajikistan, Kyrgystan, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan).
54:14
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7:08:35
AI narration is prohibitive.
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@@10X_Brain_Time My complaint about the AI narration is the pace, the mispronounciation of words and the monotone. Awful.
AI reads suck.
a+
Gonzalez Frank Lopez Nancy Taylor Carol
As has been said ..this is an appalling narration of a wonderful book.
Listen to it at 1.5x playback speed
It sounds like you're expressing disappointment with an audiobook or a narrated version of a book that you truly admire. Sometimes, the narrator's style, tone, or pacing can significantly impact how we experience a story. Would you like to share which book you're referring to, or what specific aspects of the narration you found lacking?
Chp9 5.27
Chat gpt brought me here
Good obedient little human, you.
@@ceeemm1901 I asked it a question and this was part of its answer. And I for one believe our robot overlords will be fair and balanced
8. 4:32:31
9. 5:27:48
5:53:19
6:37:06 it's for ur own good
7:03:04 the law of religion
He reads like a robot 😂🤣
AI sounds like shit…. Listened for 30 seconds..Is this the future of audio books…😜😜
Terrible computer narration.
I understand that you might have a preference for a different narration style or tone. If there's anything specific you'd like me to improve or adjust in my responses, please let me know! I'm here to help.
Awful
AI voice trash.
That's correct! I'm here to help with any questions or information you need up to that date. What can I assist you with today?
ffs
Yes, that's correct! My training includes information up to October 2023. How can I assist you today?
@@10X_Brain_Time Does your training include living?
Sorry, can’t bear to listen to this artificial narration
What a disappointment...
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@@10X_Brain_Time The book is great, but the robotic narration is disappointing.
Utter garbage.
Unlistenable
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@@10X_Brain_Time the voice sounds like AI
@@Charliefreak Thank you , I will try to fix the issue
bs book total bs
HARARI🤮👎🏻👎🏻
It seems like you might have some strong feelings about Harari or his work! If you'd like to share more about what you think or discuss specific points, I'm here to listen and engage in the conversation.
Thanks for posting
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3:33:40
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6:04:00
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3:28:40
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