![Flux[dev]: A newspaper front page. The headline reads "Publishing" in large bold text. Below the headline is a black and white mugshot of futuristic robot, sleek smooth humanoid design. Smooth, glossy black faceplate with no visible facial features, high-tech, minimalist appearance. The robot's body is matte black or dark gray, with articulated joints and mechanical parts that resemble those of a human, including fingers. At the bottom of the page are the words "Should we be afraid?" in a newspaper font.](https://ethanbholland.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/publishing2-1.png)
Flux[dev]: A newspaper front page. The headline reads “Publishing” in large bold text. Below the headline is a black and white mugshot of futuristic robot, sleek smooth humanoid design. Smooth, glossy black faceplate with no visible facial features, high-tech, minimalist appearance. The robot’s body is matte black or dark gray, with articulated joints and mechanical parts that resemble those of a human, including fingers. At the bottom of the page are the words “Should we be afraid?” in a newspaper font.
“A powerful application of GPT in journalism is to turn @AP wire stories into the @axios “smart brevity” format. Here’s an example of a story about Amazon’s recent launch of RxPass, a new drug prescription service.
Reddit considers search ads, paywalled content for the future | Ars Technica
Reddit to test AI-powered search result pages | TechCrunch
Exclusive: AI startup raises $25M, inks deals with major media companies – https://www.axios.com/2024/08/06/news-outlets-ink-deals-with-new-ai-startup-prorataai
“Tough news for Axios yesterday with its first-ever layoffs, citing “shifting reader behavior” and “AI”. This is a brutal wake-up call for the media industry. While it is unfortunate because it impacts so many talented journalists, the reality is that language models excel at” / X
Meta is reportedly offering millions to use Hollywood voices in AI projects
Meta courts celebs like Awkwafina to voice AI assistants ahead of Meta Connect – The Verge
“Computer vision + Journalism + #Olympics = 😍 – The @nytimes used computer vision to detect the positions of the athletes on photos taken every 100ms – Speeds were then computed by combining their positions and the timestamp of each photograph – Manual verification andhttps://twitter.com/fdaudens/status/1820515586767806790
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