Concerns are rising among Hollywood craftspeople regarding the potential impact of artificial intelligence (A.I.) on their jobs. A recent article by The New York Times highlights fears from movie editors and animators who believe A.I. could threaten their employment opportunities. While actors and writers successfully negotiated strict limits on the use of A.I. in their contracts last year, editors and artists feel increasingly vulnerable to automation. Interviews conducted with sound and picture editors, as well as other industry professionals, reveal a growing anxiety about A.I.'s capability to replace significant portions of their work, despite the protections afforded by the new IATSE contract.
Interviews with Hollywood sound and picture editors, artists, and others detail their fears of AI replacing much of their work, despite a new IATSE contract (@noamscheiber / New York Times) https://t.co/pEc9xciRP4 📫 Subscribe: https://t.co/OyWeKSRpIM https://t.co/LQ09NK5MaM
Interviews with Hollywood sound and picture editors, artists, and others detail their fears of AI replacing much of their work, despite a new IATSE contract (@noamscheiber / New York Times) https://t.co/vBhEnhuhQ0 https://t.co/A41MDmawzg
Movie Editors and Animators Fear A.I. Will Kill Jobs - “Actors and writers won strict limits on artificial intelligence in last year’s contract negotiations, but editors and artists face a growing challenge.” https://t.co/ylgnSQ7qs5