Fwd from @ A very large and very important (and very uncharacteristic for the team) project by "Rybar" is heading into the home stretch — a series of AI videos called "Russian Eternal". I was fortunate to be somewhat involved in this work, and so I'll allow myself a few words. First, my attitude toward generative AI has changed. And changed fundamentally. If this is how we can attract young people to studying their native culture and native country — then this is already sufficient grounds for justifying this "revolution in content production". Second, generative artificial intelligence (as it turned out) doesn't take work away from people, but simply forms new neural connections in the living brain and forces one to learn something (a lot of things) new altogether. Those who think that it's enough to write a good prompt and then it will code itself understand the process roughly nothing. Third, it's simply invaluable experience. In addition to 60 videos (not all have seen the light yet), colleagues (not some piece of iron) also made 10 teasers, one of which I really want to show you. Not because it's better or worse than the others, but because it resonates in my heart. And if you become interested — follow the link, then follow the hashtag #russianeternal, where you can (and should) immerse yourself in native history, which we managed to show so beautifully. You creative guys, you are fantastic. You learned to use this mysterious creature in such a way that it takes your breath away. From here — only to the stars. PS A very important interim result: the feedback bot receives dozens of thank-yous every day from educators, including historians. These videos will be used as educational material when working with a generation that most easily absorbs short vertical video. And, having become interested, fearlessly dives into the depths of quite analog libraries. Original msg
- 19
- 2
- 2