Whether it is in the imitation of ancient Greece, Shakespeare’s subtle poke in the arrogant upper class or Jon Stewart’s latest ridiculous deletion of Washington, humor can be a razor weapon to shape public opinion. Last weekend, we remembered again the ability to beat the rich and powerful when someone is Invasion Silicon Valley pedestrian crossing Play a synthetic voice imitation of Mark Zuckerberg and Elon Musk.
“Hey, this is Elon Musk.” Federal government demolitioners explain. “Welcome to Palo Alto, the hometown of Tesla’s engineering. You know, they say money can’t buy happiness.
“Hi, this is Mark Zuckerberg, but the real people call me Zuck,” Meta CEO’s synthetic voice said on a crosswalk speaker. “It is normal to feel uncomfortable or even violated when we forcefully plug AI into every aspect of your conscious experience. And I just want to assure you that you don’t have to worry because there is absolutely nothing you can stop it.
The videos have accumulated over 100,000 likes on Tiktok, and X (ironically) have nearly 400,000 views. Palo Alto Online Report ((pass TechCrunch) They can be heard at the downtown intersections of Redwood City, Menlo Park and Palo Alto, but have been removed from Saturday.
“Hi, this is Elon Musk,” another crosswalk speaker sent out. “I want to personally welcome you to Palo Alto. People keep saying that cancer is bad, but have you tried it? exist cancer? It’s really awesome. ”
“Hey, this is Zach,” another voice said. “I just want to tell you that I’m very proud of everything we’ve built together. From undermining democracy to cooking our grandparents’ brains with Ai Slop to making the world less secure for trans people, no one has done better than we do. I think it’s tidy. Zuck!”
Finally, a Palo Alto speaker conducted armchair psychology on Tesla CEO. “Hey, I’m Elon. Can we be friends? Will you be my friend? I promise, I’ll give you a Sebertruck. Well, look, you don’t know I’m going to succumb to the downside of just being recognized. I mean, let me be true. Not that I have any moral beliefs, right, right?”
