Your Life as Every Rank as a U.S Navy Fighter Pilot

Comments · 6

• RO

  @romi6563 · 2 hours ago

  Head back, mouth open, I'm not a pilot and I'm already old, but I always look up when a plane flies by, no matter which one.

  1

• 로즈

  @로즈아멜라 · 21 minutes ago

  ❤❤❤❤❤

  1

• PO

  @POVLevelsOfficial · 1 hour ago

  well presented

• JO

  @JollyRoger-x5m · 2 hours ago

  Well done

• DA

  @Dana-cb7vk · 8 hours ago (edited)

  First to comment and lol. They have the main character of this video looking like a young, computer generated Tom Cruise from the movie Top Gun. I wonder if they utilized that in the prompt to generate this video, or, if the AI already had that data in its learning models, programmed in as a random data point. I suppose I&apos;ll never know the answer to that question, eh? (I mean, I COULD learn such, IF the video creator commented in response to let me know. THAT would be awesome, and I would hyper appreciate said knowledge if you were willing to take 3 seconds of your day, to share! Thank you, though, either way!). <br><br>For most of my generation (I call us the GWOT generation, as while we were Gen X, Millennials, and whatever came after, idk? For MANY of us, 9/11 changed our life, we served young and many of us shortly after highschool, and came to adulthood in early military service)- a way to mature in which many who didn&apos;t serve, would be shaped by their generation&apos;s nuances, instead. Whereas for those of us who served, those nuances existed vaguely still, but as ambient background grey noise, rather than direct- as our direct was said service and the core values the various branches of service instilled into our young, malleable, maturing brains and minds (OFC, to prepare us for the VERY real, and VERY tangible, looming reality that MANY of us would deploy shortly after Bootcamp and respective specialty training- and the rigors of potential combat/conflict, and what was required to keep ourself, and those around us, alive. For many of us lucky enough to survive the ordeal of combat (if we saw it)- THAT experience is multi-generation spanning, and affects us, and our immediate families and friends who interact with us on the daily, to this very day. Anyhow, back to the AI and point I want to make, rambling as an older man aside, lol-<br><br>One thing I CAN say with surety is the following, though: AI really truly is coming along here. I watch concerned in my early 40s, grew up young in a world before internet- before cell phones. I remember my dad once said when computers were becoming a thing in the 90&apos;s &quot;son, someday, a computer will sit in your pocket, smaller than a house phone.&quot;<br><br>Ofc, the then younger me, thought the notion was wild, absurd. Surely, he was delusional- this same man who claimed that &quot;the govt can spy on you through the camera on a computer, or through the t.v.&quot;...<br><br>How much of what he once said is now right... He knew then with FACT how right he was on so many things, and I doubted him on a lot as a young man.<br><br>I&apos;d love to go back in time and tell him how right he was about most things. The irony is, when he would tell me such things, he knew that someday, I WOULD very much, indeed, feel this way, too- and he was right about that, too. <br><br>RIP pops, I miss you so much. The irony of the absurd, is the backbone to the lessons given, that are learned over time.

  2

• DR

  @DrJ-hx7wv · 1 hour ago

  I don&apos;t think American pilots are getting this many hours. It&apos;s way too expensive.