The Oscars just banned AI from winning acting and writing awards
1–10 of 77 posts
Re: The Oscars just banned AI from winning acting and writing awards
#2Then again, the Oscars are surely almost entirely vibes based anyway. So it's hardly some internally consistent system of merit in the first place.
Re: The Oscars just banned AI from winning acting and writing awards
#3Obviously just performative signalling that doesn't really do much. You can't definitively tell if AI was used, so the rule can never realistically be enforced. Then again, the Oscars are surely almost entirely vibes based anyway. So it's hardly some internally consistent system of merit in the first place.
Edit: funny to see the anti-AI crowd showing up again, how predictable... you can downvote but you can't stop the truth! Legacy entertainment is dying, and will soon become irrelevant.
Re: The Oscars just banned AI from winning acting and writing awards
#4Re: The Oscars just banned AI from winning acting and writing awards
#5Re: The Oscars just banned AI from winning acting and writing awards
#6Obviously just performative signalling that doesn't really do much. You can't definitively tell if AI was used, so the rule can never realistically be enforced. Then again, the Oscars are surely almost entirely vibes based anyway. So it's hardly some internally consistent system of merit in the first place.
Re: The Oscars just banned AI from winning acting and writing awards
#7I would be surprised if it weren't already de facto banned, like how motion capture performances are essentially banned from Best Actor/Actress awards
Re: The Oscars just banned AI from winning acting and writing awards
#8Re: The Oscars just banned AI from winning acting and writing awards
#9I would be surprised if it weren't already de facto banned, like how motion capture performances are essentially banned from Best Actor/Actress awards
Why should motion capture be banned from those awards?
Re: The Oscars just banned AI from winning acting and writing awards
#10Obviously just performative signalling that doesn't really do much. You can't definitively tell if AI was used, so the rule can never realistically be enforced. Then again, the Oscars are surely almost entirely vibes based anyway. So it's hardly some internally consistent system of merit in the first place.