In actuality, the bot assigns specific phrases to different genres, albums, artists, and songs, and generates your results from there, Daniels from The Pudding tells Elite Daily. Its credentials? The bot hyperbolically says it's "trained on corpus of over million indicators of objectively good music, including Pitchfork reviews, record store recommendations, and subreddits you've never heard of." LOL. Naturally, listening to Taylor Swift on repeat in 2020 was something a lot of us could probably relate to, but The Pudding robot doesn't hold back when throwing punches. your Spotify was "high-notes-and-higher-ponytails-mom-and-dads-date-night-depressed-bops bad" as well as calculating how basic you are. To top it all off, it comes up with a label for you at the end, i.e. In addition to pointing out the "artists you stan to an uncomfortable extent" and which songs you had on repeat way too much, the bot reacts to some of your more questionable choices by asking if you're "OK." So, there's that. While Spotify Wrapped gives users a round-up of the music, artists, and podcasts they consumed over the past year in a decidedly non-judgmental way, the "How Bad Is Your Spotify" bot does the exact opposite. To dig a little deeper, here's how the "How Bad Is Your Spotify" bot works. After assessing the songs and artists you streamed the most on your Spotify over the past year, the bot somewhat jokingly tells you why all of your choices are, well, terrible. The program, which was developed by Matt Daniels and Mike Lacher at digital publication The Pudding, is basically the version of Spotify Wrapped you never wanted to see. As if 2020 couldn't get any weirder, a new trend invites an artificial intelligence (A.I.) robot to mercilessly roast you for your taste in music.
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