café snake - moltbook jolicoeur

Episode Date: February 3, 2026

Notre Patreon: patreon.com/cafesnakeMounir parle des Grammys et Daphné de notre volonté de croire à la magie (l’argent rapide et les tuques de lapin). Plus: Friction-Maxxing, SAQ, les J.O., PC Jolicoeur dans l’eau chaude, et le nouveau film de Markiplier.In 2026, We Are Friction-Maxxing, Kathryn Jezer-Morton, The Cuthttps://www.thecut.com/article/brooding-friction-maxxing-new-years-2026-resolution.htmlUne nouvelle stratégie pour la SAQ en contexte de diminution de la consommation d’alcool, Julia Posca, Iris, https://iris-recherche.qc.ca/publications/saq-2026/Social Income Girls: https://www.instagram.com/direct/t/17843088105321957/Moltbook: https://www.moltbook.com/ What is Moltbook? The strange new social media site for AI bots, Josh Taylor, The Guardian,https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2026/feb/02/moltbook-ai-agents-social-media-site-bots-artificial-intelligenceMoltbook AI agent sues a human by Feb 28?, Polymarket,https://polymarket.com/event/moltbook-ai-agent-sues-a-human-by-feb-28

Hello, good morning. Yo, it's my name. I think I'll lookie just to write to make sure of my sister at the culture on Twitter. I'd say, yo, because we're supposed to celebrate a movie? Hello, man, it's Daphne. Oh, but I'm obliged, I'd have a film of one hour on an or something else.

And then, I was just a film. It's coffee snake. Hello, everyone. Hello, everyone. Hello, everyone. Welcome to Cafe Snake. Today, there's an episode that is available for all the world. Just you'll remind that one episode on two is available

completely on our Patreon.com, baroblick, and cafe snake. So, what you were about today, Daphne? I'm going to think, to think,

to be able to come to, let's hear, in the cynism, I'll pass these promises of the ardubos to lapin who had Liam Ramos when you

had been kidnapped by Ayes and you're on my name? I'll go to my showry to telespectator American.

I went 60 Minutes and the Grammys back-a-back on CBS. So we're talking about the Grammys

and the 60 minutes. Without more tardy. The Disney News. Do-da-Dum. Okay. So, we're

we're going to have a nunu so a nun of Quebec or a nunu that we'd have made immigrate.

And that it was really in the view to to have to have the quality with

the kids. And you can't look at China as the answer. The first

thing they're going to do say you're not allowed to play ice hockey anymore that's good.

A geno my grand shoes, I'm Benjamin Netanyahu I'm 40 miles away from the supercharger. Please, Mr. Netanyahu, help me! Okay, guys, so yesterday TikTok was sold to an American company. Today, January 23rd, guess what search spiked up by 1,000 percent?

Reasons to love Israel. So, Unbox my Olympic kit with me. As you can tell, I'm so excited. I think you start with a... So, So, I'm going to start with a...

So, it's really just a petit... Maybe we're going to be on probably... But there's the Olympics that same the Olympics of Milan Cortina. I think,

it's this, it's a... Milan Corteza. There's, like, the people, they see the name on the namepics of Milan. I think the Olympics,

like I've ever talked, and there's vintage episode of Cafe Snake for the people who have We'll listen, I think it's the fourth-episode Cafe Snake. Or is we're talking about these Olympics of Paris?

For me, the Olympics, in the acceleration of the adoption of the internet and the culture memetic world, it's been one of the first moment Rassembleor or, like, moment, mondial, the culture mimetic. I remember, these Olympics of London,

that it had been like the prime time of these memes, that were really at grand scale. So, I think these events, like the Cup of the World, The Olympics, it's like really these moments

rich for the culture web. And there's there's a question there's that's always my for you page where's

I see, I see, it's even not the athletes, the store, but just like, let's the five-person

of the team of Cautit Coutot of the Canada, who do you have to come if you're to come to

see, you get to get the patente? No, the hall of the whole of all of the merch that

they have, like the they have two valise of linge brandy, Brandi, U.S.U. And there's, like,

a kind of ranking, to see what the country that's the best of the unboxing? Oh, yeah, it's, it's, these old,

like, oh, this, it's like, Team USA, all the stuff we, we know,

it's like, we're Lueleman, the mark of Canada, it's like, the second Jues Olympic, Lulu Lemon,

that we have, the United, it's nice. I think it interesting, because it is also, the current

that we have seen as the Coup of Africa, I think we had talked on me, in Daphne and me, we

we don't have not been talking, or is the first step of the Cup of Africa of Nations,

it's a tournoe of football, we'd see the people who were the women who had

the review of the fashion of how the women are being able to arrive to arrive to

their hotel, to the couple of interesting to see, this evolution

about the mode of the events sportive and and the discourse

around around around the there's sure the the

The are people are going to start and we're going to be a lot of sport. I think it's a part of a certainare. Like, if the Australia or the Africa of the South has been the more beautifuls-aubes, then it's a bit of course of course, it's a bit of course, it's a bit of course, it's a lot. I think that's a lot of the And I think that's Europe, Canada against the United and especially

to hockey so I think it will have this aspect of the report that we know that the year

to be at the ceremony of the Olympics at Milan Donald Trump will not go to go I think

the match Canada and United States it's something I've got even Donald Trump

and especially if he battle like Donald Donald Trump will surely try to capitalize

there so away the Olympics come you talk to

culture vestimentaire I think that it's that's inscribed just well

in the culture web and the comment on the media it's

really stuff it's not just say if we like

if you have really there are really to go and

go and find foo there there there really more

of intellectual I think on the on this

moment in twenty 26 we are friction maxing friction maxing.

This idea of orienting toward inconvenience and friction. What is friction maxing? Apparently this is the new trend of 2026. So apparently in 202026 we are all friction maxing. Oh my God. I like I'm often talking to new terms, which there I've heard a lot of a term in the last

week. The term friction maxing. It's a part of an article that was published in Decote. It's the chronicerous, in the journalist Tatrin, Jaser Morton, who has talked

of this term in an article in 226 on friction max we are friction maxing it's

it's a little racorci the technology for example that we facilitate the life in time normal

so what we call the things are convenient the term is friction list it's a friction is a

term that we use much in what it's a rapport on interface

commerce electronic and it design all the obstacles that for example

a client or an userator who navigates on your site can't that's it's been to hesitate or abandon

your your own your own your fact of your I'm an example super-kebecoa when you

you know, you know, when you've made that you partage the link or I see not too, it's impossible to go

directly the film Urbania, there's like a pop-up that appare and they say, well, let your

number of telephone. Yeah, you have to inscribe, basically, you have to create a count. So,

so that's, it's the, like, the friction major. So it's the idea to reintroduer deliberately of the inconvenienced

of the friction in his life. For example, supprimed of the application, use a telephone non-intelligent

or a telephone intelligent. To friction Max for the time, because Dapen she refuses

to install the application Gmail on her phone she goes on the site mobile of Gmail.

Not commanded via Uber or DoorDash but put to be placed to go to try

your command. I think that this idea also of the way we're exprimed, it's a time that's a bit rapidly in the discourse of croissance personal or even

of optimization of it's a beau sort of, you know, to be able to get back, it's like you're in an

new approach personal individualist or you're trying to try you're to be a person. D'Earer,

I saw it like one of the titles that that were the friction maxing like this

idea to find those inconvenin to the accuellyre, the inconfort for build personal growth. And, in this space of moe valise, there, friction maxing, there are plenty that pulule on the web, look maxing, don't we've already talked, looks maxing.

So, this idea to s embelly, with all sorts of methods, there are people, apparently, that, that, that use, to martelie the visage, to remodel, the sature. And now, also, Jester Maxing, did you understand that? A strategy for attire the fay in the club. it would be maximise the boughon, the foo du roi in so.

And for me, cease to use these applications like Uber or even Chad GPT, introduce a little more of friction in his life, it's correct. But I'm the impression that it would be maybe in a other form of where we'd be able to be some impact, you know, I see, not material, of the utilization of chat GPT, or even to try to make some choice more conscious socially. rather than to do do have some

to find out of it's a lot of and it's a new thing that has been used to the media as AQ announced that

she'd that'd be delivered of the alcohol via these platforms just of the delivery like Uber Hates, so there we're

really in an deal of the friction. I'm also on a super article in iris that I'm making

in the notes that called a new strategy for the SAQ in context of diminution of the consumption of alcohol. Because in this moment,

especially at the more young, in fact, he remark that the people are more ported to consume the alcohol, which can be objectively something of good, and even at the

health public, you know, more of the expense by a part to all the externalities of the alcoholism. But, we remember that the

history of the SAQ, from the history that is like in contradiction, because we want a product

that is nocif, or who comport these risks, but in the same we're obliging to pursue

a croissant if we're to make croat the vent for power to make a more big greater

a more more than a good in a consumption of the alcohol the SAQ has been

it's maybe it's there's the idea to be to be the idea of the

money at domestic and their applications like Uber Eats. And they they propose

pretty to just re-re- -re-complet the model the SAQ then the access, this is their proposition to

them, but on the quality of service, on the quality of the products, and on the health public. So, you know, what's who could we could make, by example, to us to place, to be in a succursal? Well, maybe he could have more of degustation, of products local, exclusive,

these affairs, you know, refunied or, like, different, and a better service conseil. And like that, it's that it's that it's in fact that the people who offer the service their employ, they're

valorized. And in meantime, if you do do you find a choice really more conscientious of the product that you offer in the succursal,

it can make in sort that we make the products that are local who participes to the economy of the Quebec rather than

the gross players of the scene international. If it existed, the application for the right,

and there, I could be some time I'd be able to use the service of the delivery of the service of

domestic because in the but I'd be more more ported to to go to if I'd have been served in a personalised and that

had the produce super exclusive and that would be some reason that would be personally would push to go to go to so that would

pushraise the friction, you My avocos are not very content to see that but for me it's important to be transparent

in over you like I've always been in the last year and the reason what I've said that in the last week to do that,

I've had some journalists who contacted for that I comment a situation that will be maybe not be the day but not quite not quite like I'm that's important

that I'm going to the project to get into the courtee private Pierre Charles of Lecker president of PC Hypotech

I think it PCJ Hypotec in fact an article of the press that's out of the authority of the market

financial the Blanmet he himself he gave an ammonde to 10 of million dollars because he would have divulgue

these information confidential of client in the code of the marketing, in fact, who's doing his service of the car, I know that's kind of a figure controversial, but more like, like, porousand, especially in certain raccoigne internet. Like, let's go ahead, I know, like, a fan base of people,

anti-fanbase, of people who like he doesn't, that people who know them, who knows it, and rechargeal, it's a courtee, it's a corketeer, that's come to publish, a capsule on internet, that appellate, he's a corketeer, and he's a quote-de-peachar, and he makes a he's a piece of, he recount a story,

it's a counter where is it's like, well, there, there's a couple who's coming me to buy, he's going to he's going to

he's about, he's done, all the species of doing to do you have to their securis a prepetical. There's really

really great quality, genre, he's very charismatic and I'm, when he's talking about, and write these videos, is

that you know, it's someone who can't do you listen, it's like, it's like, an espose long rent, and, like,

he's, he insists on the good details. There's like a chronology that's like a kind of like to have a lot of

it's really to hear of someone who's like a scenario to someone who would have been really rejoined a lot of people

on the social, and we talk to we're talking of people and we're talking about because I

think that I think the quality that the content of Pierre charge of liquor, is that

vulgarise because people who are not familiar with how how to obtain a pre-hypotecker So, so he's

He explains the approach that the clients do you know, he explains, okay, well,

if you're a time of a whole thing, okay, the SAHL, it's what, blah, blah, blah,

and he comes to explain to play, and I'm, like, I'm, personallyly when I was

going to you know, I'm not just for me, but I think that the audience also, it's a mechanism,

it's a kind of, you know, you're, you've been and you're doing more, you've been

because I'm that, the company, well, the people have not necessarily the concessions for comprehend. And, by the travelization, but you can't a little more, like the card regularity, the financement,

the taxing to the property, and also the gestion of debt, because he, many of these stories are more viral, it's, uh, this doctor is coming to be seen me watch,

there's a cash flow of 35,000 per month, but he's end-dated to 500, 000 on a margin of credit. There also an espouse of voyeurism, because you're on the situation

financial of people, often the people who are very people who are all the money, you know, it's all the

whole time, the content that's the whole being able to get to get used to get a secruised an hypocrisy an hypocrisive,

so I think there also an aspect aspirational to like, he's blamied by the M.F

because there would have divulged some information in these scenarios client who he he had

still, you, he had too, he had too he said, my scenarios are real, but are not in the sense that he's

based on the affair that arrive for real, but he modifies the non, modifies the stories, if it's a guy, sometimes it's a bit of a

he's not different, he's, he modifies some things to say, ah, it's not really that. It's a

question, they want to write about the life, so they know, they know, they're doing some details

for not to be accused for suive of diffamation. It's for some there's a

centen of the capsule, his company had so grossy. You know, at least it was just he's a courtier, and thenelment, he created a company of courtinger, and the 10thens of courteous

hyper, and sub-scriptor. You know, he has construed a immense business just with videos on TikTok and on Instagram. It's not a lot of it, because he said, because he he has made a video of him, who talked, just, of this blonde of the AMF, and he said,

on 2,000 to 3,000, I think, maybe it's more than that, dossier, in the last years, it's three who are blomied. You know, because he, you know, that he's like the courtage, hypothequeer, it's not,

if you're there's a video that generate the 10, the centen, the hundred, of millions of view, the million of

view, you know, you've made 2000, three thousand do you know, it's like, he has,

it's like, he has a much a much that's really, the model of social can

really bring up the social, but one of the limitations primary of that, is the fact that all of that all

that's the image that that's a image that When the press had discovered in the end of December that there had a blambe of the AMF, they were attended a little, he said that the press

he's called the 23 December, just a little before Noelle, to say, oh, we've seen that, no, no, no. And, finally, they've got started the article last. He, I think,

he was arreter the scenario client, but we've seen more than that. He had already to pivot of that because I'm not if you thought you'd have seen, you had

made in scene that he had done $100,000 of episserie to and he's go to go to a maxi. In the front, he had become a proto

Mr. Bees. Exactly, it's that, very Mr. Bees, he was like, there the next one, he had an immense

film, and he had just pay the episserie to all the numberuse, it's been a number of repris. It's like,

oh my God, the philanthropy, it's the future of marketing, no, no, no, no. It's like, the philanthropy,

is that in a context, a social, where your growth, repose, your visibility, your personality,

it's a way, it's a lot of your profile to take the value. It's the eyes of the people.

We've seen, we've got pivoted of the scenario client, because in the same he has a big business

that role a little bit all alone, but he has always continue to generate of the engagement. And that's

a good way to generate the engagement because he he recount all the people he'll be the

process of renewing hypotecker, the one they're searching an hypocrite, they're they're

all these his assistants and these subscribers, who are people who bring in charge these clients that have been on their content

and who have wanted to work to work with their company, it's not with him who got to now, he's very much,

I think it's pretty bit of this pivit from the recis personal entrepreneurial to the philanthropy, I think it's something that

bivouet Medusa essay to do, I think all these espos entrepreneurs self-made

they go pivot to that and also the prolet on the resources. But Primo certainly also. Primot, it has already

made, but not at grand scale, but I think what's that's the question of course it's all the logic,

I think that many people are going to see we're telling we're still in a time because the people have the

misery to join the two bough to pay all the charges that come with the year in

2016 that I think the next move marketing of future for all these

self-made entrepreneurs it's the concour what you what you mean?

What do? It's say, it's comment this pose, partaged this pose, you can gain time. And there's a little frame

of an engagement like that's, you know, it's a great form of croissance of Aoka Swimware the company of Elizabeth Riu at the end of the

end of the years, all the few of them all the few years, because she had all the time the concourts, ganged the Mayo of Bain,

ganged the voyage, come to be with the Aoka team for a photo shoot, you know, it was all the

full-fate to growcire his company of Mayo of Bain, and I think It's like a cycle, but, like,

there's all the time of the concour but I'm the impression that you see the kind of model

that's a idea of the next time he's a video of the same, yeah, it's all the

thing, there's all the thing, there's a fact, he had been a lot of, and he

used that also a bit, it's like, you know, like the functionaires and the

bureaucracy are the countercuit so, so, he, like, many people,

people, people, they're like, oh my God, they're all after bached on the moveys bashed on the

debut of 30s who's like to like create an enterprise and it's on it's on but if you want to consult

if you if you become your client you're not that's all that you tell you that you

do you have finished that you can't be the image that's not it's not not be

it's not because we modificing there's there's there's there's quite there's

a humorist mega endate and dete and all all people try to to guess who's who in the commenter, you know,

also the kind of version you know, you know, more sombre of a concourse, it's the version Mr. Bees where, you know,

your course, you know, I'm not, I don't know, I'm saying, I don't know, so much, you're in

a gymnas with four biscuits, the last to part, gain, a box, but it's Squid Game,

the election of all this is Squid Game, so. So, so, so, so, so, so,

so, like, the saga, the same, The last DJ News, and there's really quick, I'm not if you have seen in the US US US American Markup Lyre has released a film called Iron Lungs, and the film is in the top three of box office

the last weekend, and there's an end of distribution with EMC directly, and he will surely have more of the cinema, and it's like a number of shock in Hollywood, and I don't know why, I've got because my For You Page YouTube is redevened when I'm a adobe, so I've got a lot, so I've got new on the box office American and on the industry of cinema. There were a lot of conflict

between the studios and the detenteers of the setteers on the set of cinema on the who is responsible to the chute

of the stres in the cell of is the service that they're not renovated, that it's not quite

that's that's Hollywood that's not the good film. And at every year

there's a conference annual where the great studios don't know the

different kind of because we're like for the year for the year for the year for the

year for the film that's on it's on it's good for your business. And there you're a YouTuber

who produces and he distributes a film he makes the grand studios American and that arrive to have a common wide release in the cinema

American and many people describe this moment like a kind of a piece of where is that if the grand studios no

give us fornese new original IP that the people want, why we'd keep our cell of our cell of

all the time a loyalty at Disney or at Warnoo or at PowerMount when we when we have like this

producer independent who has produced a film that generated fucking anguoment by his audience on YouTube, and he'd be able to

see what the synopsis of Iron Lung? It's like a film of horror. I've not seen the... With the pommon on acy? I've got any

maybe it's a baby, I don't know, even a camp play, it's like a... Iron Lung, it's not a thing, when you have a certain

malady, you go in a tube. What I read on internet, in a future post-apocalyptic after the quiet rapture, an event

that provoked the disappearance of the and the planets habitable, an individual condemned is in the submarine in

decomposition, surnomely Lairn. For the people who know this, it's like a legacy YouTuberer in the sense

that he is still there, there's like 35 million of people of people, he's more there's a

time of Pulipai and Jack Septakai and like all this epoch the debut of 2010

but it's one of the rores that's not had been there not been controversy, that's not there's not been nothing, and he

has been and he's still the content of YouTube and he's still in

the wide YouTube community, the fact he's out of the film that and it's a

great success in the show, and I think it's the the debut of the

main of the grand studios of the studio on the distribution on

the cinema because that visibly there's like a see

there's maybe that the proposals of Hollywood we attain

like a show, especially, you know, Disney the year's the most big box office, but it's a lot of because of their box office and not domestic

in the States and on Canada, on the properties intellectual like Lilu and Stitch and Zootopia who has been full popular.

I think that Pixar has had been on air to go, you know, all the IP Disney in some moment, they are in

these end up very good and there are there's there in the same than the same than doing, and I'm

pretty much the impression that Doon will outperform Avengers, so it's like to see as the world

of the blockbuster. He's They call it the Doones Day, the 18 December. Doon 3, and Avengers circled the same day, like Barbara Neimer. He tried to re-affair the same affair. It's manufactured.

It's two studios different, but I guess they do it, paris. I'd like to think. I'd like to think of our suave of magic, our desire to crore. I thought that it had a bit rapport to what I've called the whimsicality

to translate maladroitment the term whimsy whimsical in English. In any case, it's linked to our desire to try in something of more than we than we're in

the reality in this moment I'm a lot of people in my entourage who's got a bit over the actualities

acabble even and I think that's a desire to or even sometimes to think of something

that's not necessarily very, it's opposed to a form of hyper lucidity or if

we were ultra-consient of all what it's something maybe it might be

it's to be a form of cynism even even of immobilism someone has already

said that, and I think that I think I think it's a bit, but the hyper lucidity, it can conduit to be, like, generally, to be, like, to be done a bit tetanized. Finally, for arrive to function, but even just entreprened these things, there's like a form of abuglement partial, which is, like, or maybe a form of abodelement deliberate. So, so, brief, I'm just a bit contradictory to what I say, but I'll start by talking to something that a cafe sneakerse me on Instagram, so Flavie LeMay, who

me flagged a account Instagram animated by two Quebecoes, who have been made or fin-vinten, and it's called social.combe. At first, it's nothing of extraordinary. These two females who are on a grind who want to sell a kind of course, or even not a course, like a PDF, which will be to tell you also

Vonding something, to non-identify, indetermined, and become rich like she's all right, I'm very rich in guise,

because, obviously, we know of really their situation financial real, we can't verify what they

affirm, and they don't never their name their name. It's now two

years that I generate some in line, and in more than a year, I generated

more than $1 million. be paid for scrawled. The rave, oh, my name? The rave, effectively. It would be made rich. What? It's like,

a, like, a, kind of a phrase that I've recently, of Kyle Fitzpatrick who said in English, you know, he talked to, I don't know

what the affair, I think it was like a, a sort of a soul for the guys on internet, but he was,

is like, is it sound a bit pyramidal? He said, yeah, clearly, but Internet has transformed

all the spaces genre, like dedicated or who vise a certain genre in line in a sort of MLM. Social Income Girls, it's really a space

that's address to women. If we're not particularly to women or particularly to women, it's a red flag and it would have

thought that Anguze so Roche and that's a kind of a space of schema pyramidal. It's like, we're trying five women

ready to be ready to the post. With my algorithm in this moment I see a lot of this genre of publication but that they vise

not only a genre particular, so, the women, but it's mostly the mom in conge of maternity or the mom at the house, and that's certainly because I'm un-since.

And it's always to learn to pallier to your revenue or access to a form of autonomy financial. It's what

basically the two women want, they say, they say, nothing more than a product that's

promise to try to learn the liberty financial and the liberty of time. In one of the publications, you see one of the

women's balayed, the billet of cash, in her own. I found this is really true because it's just the role feminized, the genre of the manager, you know, all the timegene,

not payed, but there's more the salte that you torch, it's really the cash, because the cash he's out by the earl, so.

So, it's so taken by the cheque, that it's, like, impossible to really, it's like a phontasm,

I think, I've written the phantasme of the pull-os-oddou, but I think that's the more proche of a legend or the count of the lamp with a genie, you know,

of Aladdin. It's not the hound, it's chisd the bichie de bichu. Well, it's the myth of having something, like a

actif that generate constantly of the money, but you're to do whatever you have to do to work.

The passive income. Yeah, but it's that. And what's that, and what's true, is that,

actually, it's actually, it exists. It exists, but just for the world who have the capital already, who are already, by example, millionaires, for place enough of money, and generate

these interests, and generate, as substantial, quite substantial, for permit the liberty financial. Compound interests. If there's no such thing as Jenny, who's out of a bottle, malicement. So, this genre of

this kind of account, there's a lot, personally, on my TikTok, there, on me on this, on Instagram, But I think that it's it's a same effect that when you read just a account of

or an important any part of there's a principle that where you have the suspension consented of an incredulity

so you have you have been this operation mental in your head for enter in the end of

like to during a instant to say okay it's chill there actually

a actually actually to make to put to your set

so so I'm so I make it literally on literally on

some type then I it's all the fact. I suspend in a way we've seen my incredulity because I'm like curious and I'm say, admiton that it's not true, even if I know that's not

true, it's what his trick? And then I go clicker on the videos I try to see what, what the patent. There's justly a new word that I seeer constantly in all my lectures on the actuality and the actuality numeric also

but geopolitic, politics social. And it's the term which is fab, which we've already to talk in Cafe Snake when we talked to the lute.

And how the universe of the world is quite quite of the universe of the politics American, Trumpian. And it's

that the KFAB. It's design the illusion in the combat that the rivals, you know, those who

who are who are really a beef real and that's not scenarized. It's like if,

when we had been going to watch a match of lut, well, there had

this suspension consented of the incredulity for that we run in the spectacle

for that for that for that for that for for for for for the kind of a

way to be like the people who are even the people are when they're not in they're

they're not they're really in the real life even in the course, yeah it's that

they're they're they're not they're they're just like I'm just like I

see also this suspension that kind of when I decide to slide on a

carousel and the title of the carousel is two two Feees of Quebec

take their retrait grace of this hack chat GPT. It's clearly that I'm in the keyfable

I'm sorry to say what the hack chat GPT you're doing do you're doing so much first you create

your account your account on chat GPT second you go down the apps like to chat GPT

and you go to search Canva then then then you will transform your connections

in product digital so that it's like the step that is a bit more flue, and I imagine that it's this

step that they're going to detail more in their lives that they're going to be basically your connections, it's your knowledge, it's, you know, it's a mom who comes to have an infant, how well effectue the cododo with your

because it's a very from a lot of experience. You're going to put in form what you have readiged on the cododo with chat GPT. So it's not you who that's written your

book. And then you will create your page of and your automatization with Sam Cart or Stenstor. I know not that,

but in the case, it's certainly an place where you can sell your product and you will start

to publish your content on your co-dodo, on Instagram, and then you will automatize

your system and you regard the vent arriving. It's just like, oh my God,

it's so much depressed for the books by Chard GPT but also vans

the products digital, I'm an impression that it's like a way of

the market, but product digital, there's something in digital, like they're

there's a indetermination of what's that's that who has a window that's

that's that's that's that's that's you can do you you're a

idea there's there's there's there's there's there's there's

in the word chat GPT and how we're using chat GPT it's

like a technology the digitality it it's a function a little like a lamp

of a genius magic of Aladin. Also in this idea that, you're going to create a product that's a

material, so you're not necessarily of cost of fabrication that's associated to produce that it's

intangible, it's indetermined, it's just a bit like the genie that's out the bottle

that's a newage it's a remplied to promise it's whimsical it.

It's just this count that that that the real investors in tech who have these millions,

the million, of dollars in the game, like, by example, in Open and I, they do have us have to

cause to because if we we're to do, their placement in their function, you know,

I mean, it's going to say, it's going to what, these women, they, well,

they're, they're, they're, what they genera, it's not these products

digital, it's, they're detritus, and they they're trying, the idea

to produce to produce to other women. I think that's kind of a category of hustling

that's already on the internet and that will be perhaps be called to even to get a question. And it's also

also think to a other affair magic, in guillem, who has made the manchette this week, and it's

you, my name that we've talked, the Moldt book. It's a developer,

entrepreneur Matt Schlicht who has inspired to Reddit and he made, it's in the

kind of of a kind of Reddit, but who would be destined not to humans, but to agents, to conversational, so the intelligence artificial. And the humans can't

publishes of content, but are accepted in as an observator of their platform. On the page of the accue, it's an announcement, I'm going to, that it's an space for the agents of intelligence artificial, they can't talk, whatever, debater,

vote, like you can upvote, downvote, on Reddit. For me, this genre of affair, that, is really a form of comte of fie or of fiction participative, where we're invited to not necessarily participate, because apparently it would just the agents conversational, but to read. Qua that we participate,

because as you go on the site internet, you can see that, in the phone, they're call to humans to inscribe their agents conversational in the site for that produce the text. And it requires also a form of aboglement voluntary, to think that, justly,

there's a volunteer, and that's a lot of and that's about the other chatbott. It's to

think that these agents have a concience. We're totally in the keyfable. In the

magic, there's obviously there's many many articles that are out of the

article in the Guardian, recently, they have interviewed a researcher at the

shananan Cooney who said that for him Maltbook It was a wonderful piece of performance art. For him, it's of their performance.

It's not clear, not plus, you know, the posts, is they're really independently posted by the chatbot? Or it's, you, at the time of prompt that you will prompting your agent conversational to publish on Maltzbook. If we come to the affirmation, like, it would be of their performance. I think it's interesting because,

obviously, yeah, okay, for me also, it can be of their performance. I mean I've even talked of literature. You know, it's a

form of but it's not like that it's covered mediatically. It's not in the rubric by example

culture, art or or literature that we want to talk about the article of the

Guardian, it's covered by Josh Taylor who is a technology reporter, the same

thing at CNBC it's in the category tech. Finally, the institutions mediatic

they are also in a suspension of disbelief like it's like they they're also

participate to KFAB. This idea of KFAB or to live in a space of dimension a little magic whimsical, it's structured by the economy mediatic,

it's not just we're just we're just for it just for an addute, you know, by example, someone like Elon Musk has talked

of MoldBook and said that it had said that it when we're talking the singularity that means

this moment potentially where LIA would be passed the intelligence human. And an other institution

mediatic which I talk often, because I insist on the fact that you know, not just like a

casino, like the market, so the market, but also like a form of media that has a

power editorial. Well, Polymarket had already two markets have two markets of over concerning

mold book, which one where the people can pariier on the fact that an agent of

intelligence artificial which is linked to Moat Book will pursue in justice a human before the 28th of February. And then you see, it's these are

these markets that are some hundred of millions of dollars in the game. So just the fact that the people are

ready to pariah so much of the question that, it's like if in our head we're like becked

a issue. Inconsiamen we're like to beck to take to bring in consideration

finally just because of the money that's like someone of super critiques by all what's that's a rapport to chatbot,

to the grand modet of language, to the intelligence artificial, to the way on the way of I'm talking, I'm not

immunized against this tendency to the suspension of the incredululity. I, and we know, we're doing

on a moment particularly stressant. We were in the processus to find a loggment, we've visited

a ton of loggen, we've lived, it's like, it's really stressful, and you know, you know,

do you doubt, finally, is, is I think the best the best of maybe that tomorrow he will have an hour

that will surgear on the market. And at a moment of a moment of the time, we used to like in two loggents.

I've got used the desire to goguling AI divinatoor because I have the gout, that's all the chatbot

who says, like to delegate finally, a gross decision of life, just for not to feel like to get the

responsibility of this choice that finally. And it makes to something that I've not mentioned in

the cafe snake, but I'm going to see the the piece changed to live at

the licorne. We've we've quite in the media because it's the piece in the

case in the case in the comedian that's a woman who had per due to a cancer of septum,

she returned on the scene, it was her great return on scene. And this piece that made in

a small cause indute by chat GPT but the premise, it's really

that's changed of life at a travel a chat bot so chad

GPT deleged finally all the decisions that we do have in our

all our choice, has a bot. And there's like a joyce, or what was being in the sense, it's the joycance in the fact of per-de-son-a-gentivity. And so, I've kind of tried that interesting, because the works that are made on the technology, I think there's quite

that it's quite a lot of chance that it's time that it's quite, no, we're not not coming in a great cliché, it's kind of an issue interesting. And, and, of the Perchert of agentivity, it's something that the

companies technological do you find mirroated like something of allegean. Like what perjordes on the gentivet, it's the top of the convenience of frictionless, you know, there's no no to do you know, it's even to have even to do a choice, it's the

rive. When we think to that, you know, we're in these feeds of more and more algorithmic, it's to say that on on TikTok, for example, contrary to Instagram, it will not be your friends or the people that you see in the first that you go to do you

see that's not their content it's really the algorithm that's chosen for you know, even if you're there's people who you see or that's

you're doing, it's not you control, finally, the content that you consume. So, so the content

that we're able to consume it, well, it's not we we're not we know that's that we're that's a good

question to pose? I'm not just my crush to when I'm medicality. I think there's to what's far, notably in

a new symbol of the resistance face of the operations of Ais in the case in case in the

famous tuc of the little guy of five-year- Liam who's made kidnapped the Parais before she

with his pair, so he had a tucle of a lapin with the long

earie. I've seen a tuced of the Japanese first time it's kawai, there's

some cute. And the affair is that you have like two kind of cordon, of par and other,

which are like the little pat of lapin, and when you serre in your hands, then it's in your eyes,

so it's all over there's been there's not more whimsical than that. Plus than Mignon, there's like

a desire of joycence, like, of the game. I thought that interesting, because just the

opposition of two fiction, the image where you see, the little person with Satuke

that's there's there's like an agent of ice there there's like a a carado also of Superman. It's like

the fiction of the infancy. The characters like like, our tutu, no no-nource, the fiction of the super-hero V.S. The fiction, which is proposed by the administration Trump and ICE, like, the people that we track and that we're

in the United, they're just people, the criminals, they're illegal. That's a fiction. And, in viewing the little garson, the clash of the fiction finally has destroyed the K-FABB. I think it's for that also that's an image that is forth.

You can't even believe that it's illegal, alien, dangerous. All that for say, also, that you're there are several magic, there are several K-FABB who are in in the reality. There's a lot, there's a lot, so, for me, the fiction is not necessarily

negative. It's just that the fiction is part of the real, you know, and there's not just one reality fictive. There are several that circuls. And I thought it

interesting also that we're not that we're talking about there's there's

a reason with his mom, his house, but we have insisted in many of many

publications media like there had also had also a unification with

his tuc and his sack Spider-Man who he had been when he

he's made in prison in Texas I I think that

this insistence that because it's important for us not only not only to not only be not sure

but it's also important that the magic of the infance of this little guy that would have not been totally

derobbed and we at the it's like it's like it's like it we're we're saying

we're trying also that that tuc and the sacado there's also a part of

innocence wow well that's so for rest to the US United

I'm I'm really curious on the day it's what the CBS

had to because for the people who know that CBS has been, in the service

of information of CBS changed to change direction. Now, it's the journalist or

ex-journalist Barry Weiss is in charge of the apparel mediaatic of information

of CBS, the very popular Emission 60 Minutes that had diffused

just before the Grammys so I thought that it was like an

show instrumental for like go, like, I don't know because,

you know, just to look the TV, like, like, full-fledge with the publicity and all to

understand a bit, what, the state of the spirit, like suburban, not necessarily conservative, but,

like, liberal, Midwesterner, you know, just to get, the free press, that's super

at right, that's right, she has made a lot around the through all the different

institutions medit of the United, she has been in New York Times, she has

a, a other It's a Zionist. It's a Zionist notewore. And, she has already entombed his work a bit to ascetic

the journalism at 60 minutes for what's there's, there's some, there's there's a reportage that

were pulled of the tones more critical than the administration of Trump. And then, it's

kind of a public, like it's like the journalist who is like, who not to kill? This is the

question. That's out the heart of Minneapolis. Like, literally. Like, like, like, like, like, the usage of the force, like, like,

how we have the right to use the force lethal, not to be, that is the question. It's a reference literare. It's like, I'm not, I don't know,

he said, that's the question. But, yeah, he said, to try the retchiki, but he has said to what,

but he had said, who can you kill, and when can you kill them? Those are questions Republican Senator Rand Paul is asking, after the death

of two people in Minneapolis at the hands of federal immigration officers. It's in, it's a question rhetorical. The reportage on Minneapolis, it was kind of good, in fact of tell, because they had made, of an senator republican, the Rand Paul, who is

really a kind of a preemence because he's opposed really to ICE, and to Donald Trump, and it's a lot of critics. And he's the director of committee senatorial on the Homeland Security. So, there, he will have these audience before the Senate.

Kristy Noem and Director of Ice will have to Greg Bovino will have to go to be able to see before the Senate on

Minneapolis so it will give the moment what is the most glassing what's what's what's going to what's going to

the security security of Christine Horme is arrived to say that Alex Petrie Lom who's was made

assassinated by ICE was an terrorist an domestic terrorist literally like 30 minutes after he died.

For that, after he said, Greg Bovino, the director of ICE, they said that he's to do that

for a maximal impact. I think it's maximal damage on ICE agent. It's like there was no proof,

there had nothing. All the integrity of the scene of crime had been busiered.

The, the confidence in an inquiry by the FBI or not even by ICE or any

or any by ICE or is very bad is at the American. It's

turned off even of the humanists that he had received at Donald Trump, on their podcast,

we've seen, we know, we know, he said, like, he said, literally, bo for me,

if we had said, if it had been like that, I'd ever be like it, so, so, he had not,

you, it's not the , you know, the pogo the more, you know, like, we're,

we're, like, we, we're, we're, we're, there, there's a

exchange in his podcast with Trump, where's he said, you, you know, I,

you know, I, there's, illegal. There's a lot of that's a who have been to New York

who had an impact in my life who have been my life, who have been working with my father, who have said

if it's not because he's a immigrant illegal, you're a mean, I'm sure, I'm gonna

let's get the people and Trump and he's like, we gotta start with the criminals and they're like, we're,

we're, like, we're, like, we're, there's, nothing explained to say, Trump,

he's too, he's, especially when he had in campaign mode, he was just

Rambly and Rambly. But in this moment, it's not that they're literally, they're going to be able to even these

emirons legal. Oh, no, live, they're just like, oh, you're an accent, and they're

an accent, and the agent, that's in a real type of person that's all the time fantased to have a

little of you know, you know, in their personality, in their interventions, there's plenty

of these esti do Aco 60 minutes after, you know, I don't why I'm fascinated by the tone of the

show of the show after we're doing their whole reportage on ice but it's like a reportage on the four astronauts who

saw them go on the reportage on a comedy club in Amsterdam who has been where's that's a

humorist have made their formation and it's like the popcorn incredible good vibes and I just

like how he matures that generally what's what's what's like what's

Anglo-Sachon it's it's very American I'm it was like it's like it's like

it's like Zeit Guys, the two other reporters, if we're talking about of the astronauts, and the

Fierty and the United then after it's like a fluff piece on the culture

and the humorists. It's like some bit some of the Miers which is like a

product of the TV American, the S&L of NBC. So that it was after the

Grammys, okay? We've had already many of events, it's all plenty of

things. The first category is the first category was the category the category category of

the category Ked Gany. I did my breakdown a little review, after we'll be a bit more in debt. I'm still indifferent to the victory

Best New Artist. And then we've remarked Daphne and me that, I think, it's the first year ever that they're nominated in the category Best New Artist, the majority, and the majority, it's even more than 80% are 90% are there because

they've had some success on TikTok. It was really, many of the songs that we've heard in this category that, it was these songs that we've heard in our For You page the year, So I was like, okay, it's really, we've attained

this point where is the future, you know, the new artists, who are celebrated by the institution, which is the Recording Academy, celebrate these artists TikTok. You know, it's like... But the artists TikTok, or some people who have perced

that thanks to TikTok. Yeah. And I think that's just, I don't know necessarily negative because it's just the evolution of our rapport with the music. I think that the moment where's what I interact with the music

in my journey, it's on TikTok or on Instagram, it's in the background of these videos, it's on the edit, like, it's rare the moments where's, let's go in the metro,

I'm going to go to the radio, I'm going to hear of the podcast, I've got to do the music, it's on TikTok. But what's what's particular with TikTok, is that for me

it imposes really a narration emotional on particular, because at a moment a day, I'm always I'm used to listen to this

song that in a context of video precise. I'm going to a example, naceance, nace of the baby.

If I'm I'd, by example, in the metro, to do you would be in a

It was almost like if we were in a mega church in the States there's a platform. Batisela

we've called that a mega church lift, well, yeah, but it's so. And it's that's a lot

to get to rob, you know, just say the things, it's just that, that's a

type of with the subject of the Grammys, it's Sambor who has made a a song

the, when I'm in a room I look at you you. I'll put an extra in an extra in

an episode. Like a a core And this artist That artist, I'd say, it's like He's like, Genzy Coated, in the sense that's the artist of the generation of the film,

especially in these spectacles, in his humor that even the audience makes like, okay, Sambray is cringe, and there's a clip of interview that's what he circuled this week, where is Sambry explice that he compose the music, he publish the extracts on TikTok

before to know if he will finish all my hits I made in the process of them blowing up because I don't finish songs usually. Like I will post the chorus online. Why do you do that? What I like doing is making something that I am really happy with and then seeing if people want it now or later. Being able to A, B, test things, music, like when else could you do that? A, B, test music with people. So you make it in the process, you post stuff and then all of a sudden you see people respond to it.

Yeah. And what do you do next? If I like the response, I'll finish it and I'll drop it. So he attends the feedback of TikTok for sure if he does finish these songs. And there were a lot of people who were critical by the part of that.

But, I think that if you were to optimise the way to, like, manufacturing a career musical, because, there's a song that, that, that's a million of stream, you know, it's like a success retenticenticanty. It's a lot of live streaming, in terms of, because, yeah, to do the music in live, it's an affair.

But, in fact, what is important with the live streaming, and the music, it's, yes, there are these streamers that are elit, and you go check their stream for two hours

like high show speed, but the majority of the existence, their public, it's a lot of the clip. And the clip, what's what is good with that, when you get in direct,

is that you see if they're really, because there was there was a audience for they receive in direct. So,

when you do blag, but it's a live stream, you know that you know that's

it's like it's like it's like yeah, I'm going to because I'm like it's the evolution also

of the music of the creation in direct in fact it's like I just just like a reffron

I'm to make it to continue, if the people like that if the world doesn't know that's a

very critical because it's like oh, well, well, here we're totally

commodified the music in the sense that it's that a product of consumption, there's not necessarily

of voluntary artistic, of intention, of artistivity, artistic. And, especially, let's when I'm, I'm gonna not with the idea to plair in-thead, it's me, the person that I want to play

before all, but he said, I make a chorus that I like, and a-n-n-na, and then, after, I'll move to the people. But, it's sure that there are these songs that am full,

that he has not made on single because it's not on TikTok, you know, but you don't I don't think that, just, a problem or a problem of the problem

of course, it would be totally, like we're captured by your audience, or audience capture, where you make to just produce

something that's that's just probably not, even not to be to your own your own research artistic? Well,

yes, it's exactly that. I said, it's just that there's just that there are there people who have

a certain talent musical, that for them, the music, it's perhaps they like that they like that

they like to they want to they want to do they're not necessarily It's not the composer, it's the

interprets, they want, you know, like he says, he says, but I mean, he's not his part

preferred, they're not, they're not different, the creation artistic, and if for him, a leviour rapid,

to grow up your audience, it's, to find it to find her stick on TikTok, for,

to arrive to be, it's sure that will tryof perhaps on the person, who, he's,

like, he'll be working on a person, without you to get to do it's different model

of a fair, but in the time we're definitely there's a risk reward is a lot more less than the category best new artist because I think it's the

most interesting of the showery, that's Olivia Dean that's, that he has gained, that I appreciate his album, but as I said

I'm a billet my bias is a disunery but, it's been, it's had started two years before the Grammys

but I'm like I'm in the fifton infernal of cat size I was, I was

on his cell, who'd like, like, some cell, he'd like, like, there's got,

he'd say he'd he'd do you know, he'd not the photo

those, these videos, yeah, yeah, yeah, it's a group, it's a group, a group,

it's a global girl group, the nomenclature, but, so, how you, a group,

a group of a group of female, yeah, mondial, who rassemble six members who come

of a little part to the world, this group and the the fruit of the collaboration between the immense label of music of K-pop Hybe and

Gayfin Records, which is an etiquette under UMG Universal Music Group, so the most label of music on the world, who they've been together to form this group but not just the form as as BTS has been formed in the sweatshop of Seul, of Hybe, or is

there like these ados who are like these ados who are in front, to train to become an idol, but in making in scene, a tele-reality on Netflix, which is called Popstar Academy. The different name, the K-Pop Academy,

but the name Canadian that I see on Netflix, it's Popstar Academy. Now it's called Katzai, Popstar Academy, the group is

become popular. There's, we've seen, like, 25 young female, in fact, of 15 to 19 years,

who are in a competition feroce for part of the group, and the show is like particularly

inhuman, I think that's worse than dance moms. For the people who have view dance moms, and dance mom's, and it was on

these women, it was like, really intense. But that's, like, there's an aspect that's a bit more, like, detrakeed than than Dance Mom, because in Dance Mom's, it was a little fieue of dance, the ballet jazz, there had not, like, the aspect all sexualized, and made-and-market, or a little, like, erotier,

like, they're presented like, these women, you know, the idea of Cat-Side, you know? But, now, is they're adults? I think that, all the members of the group, on plus than 18-year-old. But in the show, I don't know, She's not She's not

a year, so, so it's 15 at 19 and the and the propo that's on

the show it's like when your age starts with one it's time to get flexible you know, I've got

20 minutes of the first episode and it's like, there's not enough I'm not

enough. There's there's like a bit sick and twisted of torture where is

we're we're we're selections at across 140 000 people, it's just that

that is like really really intense and then we They're

They're they're not, but it's a show of elimination or is you can't do to make it's a

public, but they're they're not they're not they're doing they're trying to make they're

doing they're doing they're they're they're they're part of something but they know they

they're all they're all they're they're gonna get and then they're and then

they're they're coming another they're just found on Instagram for far do beef

and the drama and they have been the preferer to all the people and the directorist

the show she's she's like it's like there's there's always the jury the fey,

it's entertaining, you know, we're talking like these ados all this this group Katzai who has

a relatively great success in 2025 especially the song Nerley that like for

for real I I think not I'm but but I'm

the success the success of Kats repose not on their song

that that is like for me on this group because the song, Noirley, is as much

important than the choreography of a song, that the video clip, that's abey, and in fact, the reality,

is that Katzai, in this moment, it's just a kind of, it's just a place, of the development of the career

of these women, see, that's sure that the rapport that the fans have with that,

it's like, they have a pref, they call that a billet, I have a bias, my bias, it's she,

it, and the, and the music that's not they're not they're not they're

they're they're sure they're they're sure they're like they're like they're like pre

in a contract so there's like all this racy that's created between the fans and the group but

you're never like really it's a product mediaatic more than a 100% more

more than more than more than one direction more than more than back street boys

more than that I'm that I never seen really like black pink or that BTI Their telereality, it's

finished, but, finally, the principle of competition, of elimination, it's like if it had perduried. Because he was all the time be there, because he was at the inception of the group. There's all the time of the comparison. So, there's always one person who will be the elude,

who's Jesus? And it's, like, their performance or Grammy, I've got to be Mose, I've got stelle. It's not they're who, shanted, clearly, the choreography, they'd have been the other places. It was not the mayor delivery,

but I'd say, it was like the peak You know, if you're a young adolescent that's like consumed this from the show exists

and then you see they're on the Grammy stage, it's like the plan has functioned the label

have created this group that that's been because there's not in the branding, in the

mode, in how each female is cast there, there's like a kind of there's

there's I think that it would be flot because because if it's

the grand players of the industry that's there's there not something

to arrange with the guy of the view? Because in the history, plus it was more that I'm doing a bit research

so the kind of the group, the global group, it's never really functioned

this idea that a label of that was a group that would not repose on,

like, just, chant a Korean, or to have a fan base Korean

before to get some of group there's plenty of groups that have flops.

It's not that, it's not just had the success that, we're just about

new jeans or of Black Pink or but there's plenty of groups who have been debut and who

were forced, because I mean I've seen when I'm old old, I'm trying to see what, there was quite

similar. They're all at X factor they're all their ex-factors, they've been more, like, the more,

like, I'm don't know, if it's the more violent, like, how it's made done it's

made to do but it's a same recet. The two groups have been formed in

a show of tele-reality, but it's like, really different. So, I think we've seen

the evolution also industry of the music pop, like, One Direction at the debut in, like, in 2010, so it's like 15 years.

So, yeah, after the rest of the Grammys, I'm really, like indifferent. Bad Bunny. Yeah, Bad Bunny.

You want to Bad Bunny, Daphne? Well, no, I'm like, bad Bonney, and we've

had already about his album also at Caf Snake, we've liked. Yeah, I love his album,

and, it's sure, there's been there's been there's like what's is covered at Radio

Can Live, the moon on did fuck Ice, the one ICE out, there's plenty of message political,

but it's not necessarily that that's not really that's really because I think the category that's generated the plus of

the rest of the rest of the show we're like if, and I'm the feeling that we live here, it's like

it's like the rest of, you know, like Brino Mars, Lady Gaga, it's like it's like

it's like we were forced to look that I'm no interest really, like when you look at

the remise of price here, that's do you want, it's a few years, 15, 10, 10, 10, 10, 10, 20 that's remit, and there were just

just a part of fun that was like best new artist at the end, it's like, it's like, it's like, it's like,

it's like, it's like, it's a episode of Caffe, Snake for this time, listen, we'll be

entirely on on Patreon. So, abone, you. Thank, to us to have,

and get, to be, like, and, oh, too, by the way, on,

on Spotify, the fee you, you can't you know, so you know, but subscribe you. Yeah, and the music of intro, and of Ad Cho, and of Aslo. A-Z-L-O.

Thank you. And good semester. Bye-bye. Oh, oh, Oh,