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As the media industry evolves its vision for future technologies, the way publishers adopt generative artificial intelligence is changing. Questions initially focused on how it would impact their workforce or operations, and how they would benefit Be affected by or harmed by new developments. Some of these answers are now evident in many areas of publishing, from film and music to online content and the printed word.
background: In the early stages of the AI revolution, companies banded together to avoid any threats to their profits. Hollywood actors and writers went on strike in part over fears they could lose or share revenue with machines, while news and media companies began talks to present a united front against “content scraping” and training their artificial intelligence on data generated by machines. Model. It now appears that every industry and company will strike separate deals with online giants who wield enormous power over distribution and visibility.
Microsoft(NASDAQ: MSFT)-powered OpenAI just signed a major content licensing deal with News Corp.NASDAQ: NWSA), which could be worth more than $250 million within five years, sends the latter stock up 7% in pre-market trading. This will allow OpenAI to access wall street journal, Barron’s and market observationand follow a similar treatment financial times and Axel Springer — the parent company of business insider and other publications. Google (NASDAQ: Google) (NASDAQ: Google) also signed an agreement with Reddit (NYSE:RDDT) used content from the platform to train its artificial intelligence models earlier this year, while Meta (NASDAQ: METAThe company is reportedly looking to follow suit.
Appearance: Not only are things evolving in the world of content licensing, but they are also starting to change in the world of content writing. Journalists and writers are experimenting with using generative artificial intelligence to generate article outlines, headlines, and even text. ends in Washington post, A new strategy announcement reportedly declares that the newspaper must make artificial intelligence “everywhere in our newsroom” to find a way out of its financial troubles. vast majority Wall Street Breakfast Subscribers believe publishers should currently be required to use disclaimers when using artificial intelligence, but will that change as things evolve? Welcome to participate in the discussion in the comment area.
Disclaimer: No artificial intelligence was used in the publication of this article.
