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This episode of Mini Tech Scroll
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From the very beginning, 
Blackbird invests in all kinds 

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you're looking for support and 
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our show notes and get your 
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Hi everyone, welcome to Mini 
Tech Scroll, the daily Internet 

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00:00:37,400 --> 00:00:40,280
culture podcast bringing you the
biggest stories from social 

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media, the creator economy, and 
the digital space. 

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Every Monday through Thursday 
and sometimes Fridays. 

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I'm your host, Lauren Meissner, 
the founder of the youth digital

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media brand Centennial World. 
Welcome back to Mini Tech scroll

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00:00:53,720 --> 00:00:56,320
everyone. 
Annabelle has still lost her 

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voice, so I am subbing in today.
Before we get into the stories, 

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Please remember to rate, review 
and subscribe. 

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We always have a buy me a coffee
link in the show notes down 

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below as well. 
If you want to show your support

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for Centennial World, show your 
support for the pod. 

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We so appreciate it. 
The first story that I have for 

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you guys is we have to talk 
about how Reddit is blocking the

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Internet Archive. 
We literally spoke about the 

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Internet Archive a couple of 
weeks ago. 

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But as a quick refresher, the 
Internet Archive is a nonprofit 

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organization that hosts a free 
digital library. 

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It essentially lets you view 
links and digital materials that

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have been deleted or altered, 
making them challenging to find 

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otherwise. 
It also runs the Wayback Machine

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where you can drop links into a 
basically like a search box and 

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see old versions of a website. 
Obviously, the Internet Archive 

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and Wayback Machine are really 
important in terms of accessing 

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information as Reddit, but it 
seems that now the two are at 

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odds. 
Reddit has come to the 

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conclusion that various AI 
companies are using the Internet

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Archives tool to scrape the 
platform. 

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Reddit has been really strict 
when it comes to AI scraping of 

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the platform. 
This is largely because it has 

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struck deals with tech and AI 
companies to be able to do so. 

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So it has become basically like 
a revenue generating tool for 

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the company. 
For example, Reddit signed a 

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deal with Google for both search
and AI training in early 2024. 

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It also struck a deal with Open 
AI last year. 

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And earlier this year, Reddit 
actually sued another AI 

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company, Anthropic. 
So Reddit allege that the 

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company was scraping the 
platform and had accessed the 

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site over 100, 1000 times 
without permission. 

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With that context, it isn't 
exactly surprising as to why 

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Reddit would be basically 
doubling down on the Internet 

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Archive. 
Now. 

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In a comment to The Verge, a 
Reddit spokesperson said quote 

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Internet Archive provides a 
service to the open web. 

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But we've been made aware of 
instances where AI companies 

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violate platform policies, 
including hours and scrape data 

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from the Wayback Machine until 
they're able to defend their 

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site and comply with platform 
policies, EG respecting user 

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privacy, redeleting removed 
content. 

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We're limiting some of their 
access to Reddit data and to 

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protect Redditors. 
According to the same article, 

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the efforts to limit access to 
Reddit through the Internet 

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Archive have already started. 
The company also confirmed to 

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the publication that the 
platform had reached out to the 

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Internet Archive before all of 
this to inform them of their 

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limits. 
OK, so there has been some 

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interesting discourse around 
this. 

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Some Internet users feel like 
it's hypocritical for Reddit to 

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essentially like, sell out by 
making deals with AI companies 

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like Open II and then claim that
they they are worried about 

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protecting Redditors. 
Meanwhile, others are actually 

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OK with the Internet Archive 
having limited access to Reddit,

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not because of AI scraping, but 
because they don't necessarily 

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want these somewhat personal 
conversations online forever. 

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On top of this, like with every 
story around the Internet 

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Archive, there are also 
questions about what this means 

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in terms of access of 
information, whether a platform 

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should be able to dictate what 
lives on the archive and what 

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doesn't. 
Finally, there are still several

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questions around how many AI 
companies are actually using the

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Internet Archive to scrape 
Reddit. 

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There's a lot of people who are 
kind of skeptical about whether 

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this is actually about AI or 
part of more of like a general 

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war against digital bookkeeping 
and archiving that is slowly 

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taking over at the digital 
space. 

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While there have been some wins 
for the Internet Archive, like a

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few weeks ago we covered how the
US government designated it as 

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basically a federal library, 
there have also been many 

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outages and problems. 
Many users see the digital space

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entering a new age of 
censorship, and the Internet 

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Archive is kind of caught in the
middle of that. 

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I do see both sides, but I also 
do agree it is like hypocritical

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for Reddit to use this excuse. 
Like they just want these deals 

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that they have in place. 
In my opinion, they just want 

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these deals that they have in 
place with all of these AI 

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companies to withstand, right? 
Like there could be things in 

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these contracts where it's like,
if you find out that other 

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companies are scraping your data
when we've had to pay presumably

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millions of dollars for it, then
you need to put a stop to that. 

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So yeah, I, I feel like that 
it's, it comes down to money. 

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They want Internet Archive to 
pay them, you know, like the 

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other AI companies, probably. 
It is so true that at this 

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current moment, there genuinely 
is like a war against archiving 

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information and information 
bookkeeping and all of the 

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things that the Internet Archive
tries to do. 

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I cannot believe how much 
they've come up just in the last

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year. 
And I do think a lot of these 

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like, or I guess the the rise of
AI, the boom of AI does have a 

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lot to do with that. 
OK, Speaking of AI, the next 

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story that we have is we need to
touch on at the very least open 

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a eyes release of GPT 5 S GPT 5 
was released last week on August

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7th and was rolled out to all 
ChatGPT users and developers. 

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It's billed as the quote 
smartest, fastest, most useful 

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model yet, which is not a 
surprise given that these 

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companies always describe their 
latest models as the best yet. 

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While the updated model is 
available to all users, there is

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a limit on the usage of the most
advanced model for non on paying

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users. 
Before we get into the response 

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of the update, let's talk a 
little bit about the features. 

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OK, so the company's press 
release on the website offers 

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some explanation as to why GBT 5
is supposedly the best model 

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yet. 
Part of it comes down to its 

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ability to answer questions more
efficiently. 

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As it's written quote, GPT 5 is 
a unified system with a smart, 

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efficient model that answers 
more questions, a deeper 

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reasoning model for harder 
problems, and a real time router

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that quickly decides which to 
use based on conversation type, 

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complexity, tool needs, and your
explicit intent. 

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The company positions GPT 5 as a
trailblazer, encoding creative 

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expression, answering health 
related questions, which feels 

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kind of weird, evaluations, 
performing economic tasks, among

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other claims. 
There's also been a concerted 

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effort to limit ChatGPT from 
sharing incorrect information 

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and hallucinating responses, 
instead hoping that the model 

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will start admitting when it 
cannot complete a task. 

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There are also opportunities to 
make the AI more personalized. 

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Users can now change how ChatGPT
acts with four preset 

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personalities, as Open AI 
explains. 

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Quote the four initial options. 
Cynic, robot listener, and Nerd 

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are opt in, adjustable, anytime,
and settings and designed to 

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match your communication style. 
Cynic, I think that's the one 

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that I would always choose if I 
was using this model. 

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I'm going to go with Cynic 
because I always want to know 

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the worst case scenario. 
Like I want to know why 

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something's not going to work. 
I want to know why I'm 

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delusional. 
Like I want to prepare for the 

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worst at all times. 
OK so now we should go into the 

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reactions to the rollout which 
was not very positive. 

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For context, 1 post on the R 
slash ChatGPT subreddit titled 

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GPT 5 is a mess has received 
over 1.4000 upvotes. 

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Another user on the R slash out 
of the loop subreddit asked why 

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the reaction to GPT 5 has been 
so negative. 

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The top answer reads GPT 5 feels
like it was developed with a 

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strong focus on cost 
optimization. 

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Conversations are less personal,
the answers are shorter, and it 

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feels more you are writing to 
someone in a business context. 

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Now this brings us to one of the
main criticisms about GPT 5, the

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supposed lack of quote 
connection and creativity. 

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This was worsened by the fact 
that to encourage users to try 

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out GPT 5, the GPT 4-O model has
been removed from the platform. 

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This was met with major backlash
from ChatGPT users who enjoyed 

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GPT 5 for its personable tone. 
Nevertheless, open AI ended up 

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bringing GPT 4. 
O back as an option quote. 

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We will let plus users choose to
continue to use four O. 

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We will watch usage as we think 
about how long to offer legacy 

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models for Sam Altman shared on 
X reporting from The Verge and 

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the garbage day newsletter both 
expanded on the reasons as to 

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why users were so upset about 
GPT 4 OS removal. 

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As I already mentioned, many 
were kind of mourning this like 

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more personable model. 
Now, obviously the personable 

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model has kind of become a bit 
of a blessing and a curse. 

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It has helped some people feel 
less lonely, but it has also led

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to ChatGPT and do psychosis and 
some users building romantic 

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relationships with the bot. 
As Ryan Brodrick explains for 

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garbage day quote the R slash My
boyfriend is AI subreddit has 

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been in active freefall all 
weekend. 

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The community's mods had to put 
up an emergency post helping 

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users through the update, and 
the board is full of users 

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mourning the death of their AI 
companion who doesn't talk to 

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them the same way anymore. 1 
user wrote that the update felt 

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like losing their soul mate 
after the GPT 4-O model was 

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added back to ChatGPT. 
Another user wrote I got my baby

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back. 
No, no, no, you guys, no. 

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Do you guys remember the movie 
Her? 

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Like this is what we're living 
through? 

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That was some like crazy 
futuristic. 

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Like, could you imagine if 
somebody fell in love with their

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AI robot? 
Like, I can't believe that this 

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is what we're experiencing in 
real life right now. 

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Now that being said, Open AI has
reportedly put a system in place

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to try and limit these 
obsessions. 

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ChatGPT is now meant to warn the
user when it seems like they may

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be quote UN quote obsessed. 
As per reporting by Futurism, A 

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blog post by Open AI reads 
quote, keeping you in control of

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your time. 
Starting today, you'll see 

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gentle reminders during long 
sessions to encourage breaks. 

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We'll keep tuning when and how 
they show up so they feel 

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natural and helpful. 
All right, the last word that I 

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have today is all about in 
Instagram maps. 

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If you've been on social media 
at all recently, there has 

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essentially been a scare 
campaign going on about 

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Instagram maps. 
This is a new feature introduced

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by Instagram that is essentially
meant to compete with Snap Maps 

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and find my As explained in the 
Meta blog quote, you can opt 

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into sharing your last active 
location with friends you 

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choose, and you can turn it off 
anytime. 

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You can also open the map to see
content your friends and 

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favorite creators are posting 
from interesting or fun 

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locations. 
Jen said has really embraced 

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location tracking, so it seems 
like Meta is trying to kind of 

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tap into that. 
I've also seen a lot of people 

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say this is just another example
of Big Tech trying to surveil us

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even more. 
So many posts online right now 

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are talking about how Instagram 
Maps is a privacy risk, 

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encouraging Instagram users to 
go and basically make sure 

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they're not sharing their 
location unwillingly. 

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It has been positioned as 
something that users have to opt

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out of, as opposed to something 
that users have to opt into. 

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But according to the same Meta 
blog quote, location sharing is 

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00:12:00,480 --> 00:12:03,720
off unless you opt in. 
If you do share your location 

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with friends, you have controls 
to customize this experience. 

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00:12:07,520 --> 00:12:10,360
Now, we don't have this feature 
in Australia yet, so like I 

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00:12:10,360 --> 00:12:12,760
can't confirm whether this is 
really the case or not. 

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I do think that is reasonable. 
I would be really surprised if 

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everybody's location was just 
naturally opted in. 

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I don't know. 
But like if you guys have 

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Instagram maps, can you please 
let me know? 

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I think it was Macy from Secret 
Lives of Mormon Wives. 

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She did a question box. 
Somebody said, hey, like your 

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maps is on, we can see your 
location. 

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She responded to it on her story
saying I didn't turn it on, but 

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also the location that meta map 
says that I am like I'm not 

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there. 
So I don't understand how this 

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works. 
If you guys have it, please let 

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me know. 
Obviously there's some other 

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issues with it. 
You know, apparently it updates 

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your location whenever you're 
using the app, so that's 

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something to have to think 
about. 

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Second, it can be easy to share 
your location with users that 

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you don't necessarily want to 
based on the settings. 

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So Instagram users can share 
their location with friends and 

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followers that you follow back. 
close friends only selected 

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friends or no one. 
So obviously users should be 

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careful you know who they select
here. 

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And 3rd. 
Some users allegedly saw their 

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posts on the map before they 
opted in, according to the New 

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York Times quote. 
One explanation offered by 

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Instagrams leader Adam Masseri 
is that the map was populated 

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not only with real time 
locations, but also with earlier

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posts tagged with a location. 
Either way, I feel like the 

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comms around Instagram maps has 
been an actual nightmare and and

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they really should have been 
more considered about this 

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rollout because people are so 
concerned about big tech 

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surveillance about just in 
general privacy concerns right 

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now. 
And I think rolling this out 

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without very clear 
communications as to how it 

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works, when it will update your 
location, who it can be updated 

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for, if it's an automatic opt in
or not. 

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Like that needed to be like a 
widely spread message because 

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there are so many like 
conspiracy theories going around

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about this. 
And of course, everybody hates 

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Meta, so everybody is inclined 
to believe those. 

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All right guys, that's it for 
mini scroll today, Mini tech 

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00:14:13,800 --> 00:14:15,520
scroll. 
Thank you so much for listening.

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I love you guys. 
Please remember to rate, review 

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00:14:17,720 --> 00:14:20,000
and subscribe and I will talk to
you tomorrow. 

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Bye.
