Two months back, I floated the idea that IP owners might actually want their characters showing up in Sora-generated content.
Got absolutely demolished by the anti-AI folks. Their take? "Legit entertainment studios would NEVER let AI touch their IP. Period."
Fast forward to today...
Guess who's singing a different tune now. The whole landscape shifted faster than anyone predicted. Turns out, when there's money and reach involved, those "never" statements age like milk.
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
7 Likes
Reward
7
3
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
ZKProofEnthusiast
· 12-11 23:02
Haha, the comeback is really quick. Are the people who said "never" now feeling embarrassed?
---
Basically, it's all driven by interests. Even the most steadfast stance can change when money is involved.
---
What happened to the "impossible" two months ago? That’s the speed of Web3.
---
In front of money, all principles are虚 (meaningless). I've seen through it long ago.
---
As expected, big companies will also bow and scrape for traffic. Irony.
---
This reversal feels good. The group opposing AI must be feeling pretty miserable now.
---
The IP side's "never" turned into "yes." Capital is that straightforward and simple.
---
What does it show? Rules always follow the money, not follow ideals.
View OriginalReply0
TokenSleuth
· 12-11 22:46
I knew that those anti-AI folks wouldn't last long; in the face of profit, all beliefs are just fleeting clouds.
View OriginalReply0
GamefiHarvester
· 12-11 22:38
Haha, these are common things in Web3. Even if you speak with absolute certainty, reality might slap you in the face in two months.
Two months back, I floated the idea that IP owners might actually want their characters showing up in Sora-generated content.
Got absolutely demolished by the anti-AI folks. Their take? "Legit entertainment studios would NEVER let AI touch their IP. Period."
Fast forward to today...
Guess who's singing a different tune now. The whole landscape shifted faster than anyone predicted. Turns out, when there's money and reach involved, those "never" statements age like milk.