Top related persons:
Top related locs:
Top related orgs:

Search resuls for: "Writers '"


3 mentions found


Diller, a former Paramount Pictures CEO, predicted a domino effect should the dual strikes not resolve quickly. "These conditions will potentially produce an absolute collapse of an entire industry," he said. That means that by the time the strikes are settled, there won't be enough money to ramp programs back up. AI companies must come up with a fair business model before ingesting publishers' copyrighted work, Diller said. "It took 15 years to get back on paywalls that protected publishers," Diller said.
Persons: Barry Diller, Diller Organizations: IAC, CBS, Paramount Pictures, Google, Microsoft, CNBC, YouTube, Hollywood Locations: Hollywood
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailSome Hollywood executives reportedly say they will let striking writers 'go broke'Paul Dergarabedian, Comscore senior media analyst, and Dominic Patten, Deadline senior editor, join 'Last Call' to talk the simultaneous Hollywood writers and actors strike.
Persons: Paul Dergarabedian, Dominic Patten Organizations: Hollywood
The chairman of UCLA's film program said writers may find AI tools useful despite their flaws. "Writers should not fear it," Walter told Insider regarding AI. "Writing and the writing process evolves," Walter, who has been "writing professionally for over half a century," said. He compares the advent of generative AI tools like OpenAI's ChatGPT to the invention of writing tools like Microsoft Word, saying they could potentially make the jobs of writers easier. For Walter, the more "profound" question is less about the current capabilities of AI and more about what's to come.
Total: 3