Anyone who spends a few minutes on Twitter these days can see how terrifying a public shaming can be, so I can see this practice being a strong motivator. I'm not sure it's better than Ansari's method, though.
i once saw mitch hedberg do a 10$ show nearly from a notepad and made it part of the joke, taking notes on audience reaction then noting the reaction to the notes
at the ucb show there was a comedian i was unaware i was familiar with named josh fadem, he did a bit on werner herzog pitching a hidden camera show that i laughed over for three comedians after fadem's set
i wanted to remember the nuance of the bit and scoured the internet but was unable to find anything substantial, i did find this(o) early in development version of the joke but it pales in comparison to the complexity and construction of the one i saw him do live
i really wish someone had a phone on him that night
(o) https://www.rooftopcomedy.com/watch/WernerHerzogsRealityShow
i used to do an open mic circuit and the coolest thing i saw at a bar was an mc with a tech bent that upon agreement would pipe the mic through recording software as well as the pa and then automated a conversion and upload system where you, or any visitor, could go to the bar's website and download your set in high quality mp3
i'm very appreciative of the experience
i lament being unable to share it with you
There is a different joy in knowing you experienced something no one else will.
that may be in direct opposition to the wishes of the developer of the work, in this case chappelle, which i would default in respecting, while simultaneously arguing the choice
pauli(o) would agree the experience is unshareable
but the material certainly can be
allowing for more unique experiences to be had