audience of one, but I'm seeing surprising value in AI-created scripts, delivered by real humans or fake humans (or real human voices or fake human voices) when the scripts are created from such a large corpus of material "no one" has ever been able to distill, summarize and regurgitate, or if they have, the results have been ghettoized on an obscure blog I would have never seen, a book (or across 20 books) I would not have been interested in enough to read, or worse, paywalled on jstor in an academic journal.
the reality of being able to use AI to democratize verifiable (and un-hallucinated) information (say, in a short, digestible video) has astounded me. things started popping-up this spring and the quality is steadily increasing.
there's tons of ignorable and outrageously bad slopcrap out there, but it feels like a new wave of educational insight through AI-assisted compression and easy-breezy delivery systems (like above) is most definitely happening.
as a writer and creative person who doesn't want to sound in the least bit pro-clanker, I've become fascinated by how AI-assisted scripts can fill the absence of the kind of writing that writers don't want to write – or haven't yet written. there are so many opportunities that haven't been explored by actual writers (due to level of interest, expense of time, the taxing grind and effort of it all) that are plum for AI to sweep-up and deliver, like this Dark Side in a minute example (to be clear, I'm assuming AI was involved in its creation) which will doubtlessly inspire at least one scrollyteen or 20-something to have a mind-blowing aural experience for the first time, which feels like an actual win for the world. right? 🤷♂️