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Kang @ridwankamil punten mau klarifikasi. Katanya Hotel Pullman yang di seberang Gedung Sate teh harus ganti nama sesuai kearifan lokal ya?
Katanya Pullman bakal berubah jadi Tarikmang.
YANG BONENG GAN INI EAY?
If your AI characters sound fake, the fix is almost always in how you write and DIRECT the dialogue in your prompt.
I recently started on the dialogue-heavy scenes for my AI feature film about Beethoven, and too many of the lines kept coming out wrong.
They’d sound too theatrical, too monotone, or too much like a practice read-through between actors.
(all this despite the fact that Seedance 2.5 is fantastic when it comes to realism.)
So through a whole lot of trial and error, I've found that these 5 things made the biggest impact on the quality of the dialogue delivery in my generations:
1. Paying close attention to the written punctuation used.
2. Breaking long lines into shorter ones, with intentional pauses.
3. Using bodily actions as punctuation (this one gave the biggest improvement BY FAR! In the attached clip, note the sniffles in between Beethoven's lines. That alone made the delivery feel much more natural.)
4. Using "anchor gestures" (he lifts his finger as if to say "one sec")
5. Just split your generations in two (stupid simple, but it really makes a difference.)
So if your characters keep sounding like they're reading from a teleprompter, give this a try!
Ucapkan selamat tinggal pada fertility rate 👋🏼
Manusia punah lalu keturunan bonobo akhirnya menjadi sapiens baru ✨
Untuk peserta yang makmur nan intelekh yang terhambat aturan COP dan COT, cobalah jalur gugatan resmi ke Mahkamah Konstitusi.
Argumennya bisa dengan suhu panas, kaki Indo relatif pendek, atau “KAN SAYA UDAH BAYAR!”
If it’s me, i’d rather buy stock and crypto. Return the original amount and stash my profit.
Australian prosecutors have dropped charges against a Malaysian woman who allegedly withdrew A$4.6m (£2.6m; $3.5m) following a banking error...
In 2014, a university student in Australia discovered that her bank account had an extraordinary feature. She could withdraw millions of dollars she didn't actually have.
Instead of reporting the mistake, she went shopping.
Christine Jiaxin Lee, a Malaysian student studying chemical engineering in Sydney, had unknowingly been given an unlimited overdraft by Westpac Bank. The error had existed since 2012, but she began using it two years later.
What followed was an astonishing spending spree.
Over 11 months, Lee withdrew approximately A$4.6 million. According to court documents, her purchases included Hermès handbags, Cartier jewellery, Christian Louboutin boots, designer clothing and expensive electronics.
On one occasion, she reportedly spent A$310,000 in a single day. Among her purchases was a Hermès crocodile Birkin handbag worth around A$150,000.
And, rather unexpectedly, a Dyson vacuum cleaner.
When Westpac discovered the enormous overdraft, the bank froze her account and began pursuing the money. Lee reportedly claimed she believed the funds had come from her wealthy parents.
In May 2016, police arrested her at Sydney Airport as she prepared to fly to Malaysia.
She faced serious fraud charges, with approximately A$3.3 million still outstanding.
Then came an extraordinary legal twist.
In November 2017, prosecutors dropped every criminal charge. Her lawyer argued that she had not deceived the bank. Westpac had made the error itself.
The bank continued pursuing civil recovery, but Lee was free to return to Malaysia.
She had spent millions that weren't hers, yet the criminal case ended without a conviction.
#drthehistories
Berore money, faith is the only major drive to build civilization.
Oh. Money works based on faith, btw.





















