This weekend in Generative Media
Writers strike ends after AI impasse; AI disinfo targets kids; Getty's licensed genAI
Writers strike negotiations hung up on language over AI, sources say (NBC News)
On Day 146, Screenwriters Reach Deal With Studios to End Their Strike. (New York Times) “The last sticking point between the Writers Guild and studios involved artificial intelligence. On Saturday, lawyers for the entertainment companies came up with language — a couple paragraphs inside a contract that runs hundreds of pages — that addressed a guild concern about A.I. and old scripts that studios own. The sides spent several hours on Sunday making additional tweaks.”
Getty made an AI generator that only trained on its licensed images (The Verge)
AI may be news reporting’s future. So far, it’s been an embarrassment. (Washington Post)
Amazon Restricts Authors to Self-Publishing Three Books a Day, a Totally Human Amount (Gizmodo)
Generative AI Is Breathing New Life Into Classic Computer Games (Forbes)
Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein can illuminate the debate over generative AI (Big Think)
How to AI: Three approaches on deploying generative AI for brands and corporations (Rei Inamoto)
Epic Games Offers to Support all Generative AI Titles, in direct competition with Steam's recent crackdown. (AI and Games)
The collective of 50 talented artists will collaborate to craft an innovative full-length experimental film. (Our T2 Remake)
IP-Adapter: Text Compatible Image Prompt Adapter for Text-to-Image Diffusion Models (project page)
A Latent Space of Stochastic Diffusion Models for Zero-Shot Image Editing and Guidance (project page)
FlowCam: Training Generalizable 3D Radiance Fields without Camera Poses via Pixel-Aligned Scene Flow (project page)
With this prompt, you can get GPT-4 to emulate any writing style you want. (X)