In this episode of Based Camp, Malcolm and Simone Collins dive deep into how Europe is rendering itself obsolete in the age of AI. They discuss the shift from SEO to AI-driven influence, the impact of privacy laws like GDPR, and how these changes are erasing European culture from the digital future. The conversation covers the collapse of traditional power networks, the importance of building a unique online footprint, and the new rules for reputation and employment in a post-AI world. Plus, they share personal stories, debate the pros and cons of privacy, and explore the future of secret societies and elite networking.
Episode Transcript:
Malcolm Collins: Hello Simone. I am excited to be here with you today. Today we are going to be talking about how Europe is erasing its itself and its civilization from history within the context of. AI and we are also going to talk about how AI changes the strategies that we as humans use as we relate to the world around us and ensure our own impact on the future.
Speaker: We need to talk. What is that? This is a flying robot. I just shot out of the sky after it delivered a package to my house.
So I destroyed the robot. No one is safe from these b******s.
Malcolm Collins: Hmm. So to. Start with this second topic here. You used to be, at one point you were the director of marketing at the 45th Most Traffick website in the United States. Yeah. And it's the website where people go and write it was hub Pages is what it was called.
Simone Collins: Yeah. And then it was, I think it sort of became.
A different [00:01:00] brand over time, but yeah, it it, what was the
Malcolm Collins: other brand that bought it? Squidoo.
Simone Collins: Yeah. Well, no, it acquired Squidoo, I think. Okay. And then it became something they now call, you're doing something else, whatever.
Malcolm Collins: At the time it was really big, right? Yeah. This meant that you were at that point in your career, one of the world experts in what is called SEO, this is search engine optimization.
This is how you ensured that when people searched for things, they saw your takes. And not somebody else's tips. Yeah. Mm-hmm. I mean, often it's involved in marketing or whatever, but it, it matters a lot. Like if we were running the prenatal list movement back then, everything we would be focused on is, how do I ensure it ranks well within SEO?
How do I ensure, and these systems, you know, companies lived and died on SEO, like Google would roll over in it'd sleep and all of a sudden it's a whole new ball game. Oh,
Simone Collins: it would? Yeah. All hands on deck. Emergency situation. At the business, 100%. Very stressful.
Malcolm Collins: But we are [00:02:00] moving into a world where SEO is almost irrelevant.
Given the way AI works and what AI picks up in terms of ideas is very different than what would've been picked up in an SEO environment.
Simone Collins: Mm-hmm.
Malcolm Collins: And this really changes a lot of the online game, and I've noticed a lot of people haven't realized this. There aren't relating to this in sort of a sane way yet.
Hmm. There's still. Brian Chow, whose article we're going to be talking about today, he, he wrote an article called Public Intellectual Privilege about how you as a public intellectual get to have a totally different relationship with ai, which is true. I, for example, can go to an AI and say, you know, what would Simone Collins like for her birthday?
And it'll give me like, great recommendations. What is it telling you I
Simone Collins: want for my birthday?
Malcolm Collins: Oh yeah. Well you can ask it. You can ask it while, while
Published on 3 months, 2 weeks ago
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