What I've been working on, since YouTube in my Tech R&D Dept.

I've been experimenting with algorithms. Streaming digital video algorithms, to be specific. Almost got a patent it with an attorney, but the lawyers said he found certain patents that were already attained which were too similar.

Lately I've been working with Windows Media Player, and video algorithms. "Video A.I.", so to speak. If my newest tech development assessment is correct, one day TV network shows won't be broadcasted by humans, but shows will air one after another based on an algorithm. You'll be able to make a list of [video] files, and whatever order you arrange the filenames in is the order of the list that will be broadcasted. I discovered this new form of video showcasing and broadcasting algorithms when I was experimenting with my ripped video collection and file management skills. I love toggling with my computer files and arranging them....Video sequence arrangement was the next logical step. Some websites already do similar things, but there's so much more we can do with the technology! We haven't even scratched the surface of algorithm technology! Some day, they'll figure out how to get a computer Windows Media Player-esque video file to replace a "Master Tape", WITHOUT skipping, scrambling, or losing its signal. YouTube plays billions of videos a day, and the majority of their signals don't even get disrupted. You mean to tell me YouTube can get digital videos to play for billions of hours without skipping or losing a signal, yet TV networks don't want to bother investing their budgets into developing technology that broadcasts a digital signal on TV from a video computer file? I mean, computers run Hollywood theaters and movie special effects, yet TV is still doing...what is it, analog? Master Tapes? It probably WILL happen one day. People just have to figure out how...

That's right! GIR [from Invader Zim] is the next Programming Executive, the next Sean Akins and Mike Lazzo!!! LOLOLOLOLO!!!!!! Robots will be running TV one day just like the internet websites are most of the time.

AUTOMATE THIS: 

I STILL GOTTA READ THIS BOOK, but I WILL. IT'S RELEVANT.

That's right. This "Law of Robotics" [see Asimov and I, Robot] will someday apply to Network Television too, once they stop relying on Tapes to air shows and instead use computers, if that happens. I suspect it's only a matter of time.