AI is taking over the influencer economy, and its impact can't be ignored. The platforms we use to share our content are now flooded with AI-generated videos that are often indistinguishable from the real thing.
The term "Sora" refers to the video editing software used by tech companies to create convincing AI-generated videos. However, there's a dark side to this trend. Some creators are being scammed out of their money by platforms and individuals who use AI-generated content to deceive users.
Jeremy Carrasco, a producer and director turned social media influencer, has taken it upon himself to educate people on how to spot these fake videos. He believes that most dialogue around generative AI is driven by tech companies, leaving creators like him behind.
The creator economy is all about attention, and now we're competing with an endless stream of AI-generated content. While some platforms have introduced labeling rules for AI content, they're often inconsistent and ineffective.
As the platforms themselves start to build their own generative AI tools, Jeremy warns that it's going to "screw over the entire creator economy." The advertising industry is already taking advantage of this trend, creating questionable ads that will further erode the trust between creators and their audience.
The irony is that while some creators might try to cash in on the AI bandwagon, Jeremy believes there's no good business opportunity for them. The platforms are more interested in selling advertising services directly to clients than supporting genuine content creators.
In a world where everything is becoming increasingly digital, it's time to rethink our approach to online content creation. We need to focus on authentic storytelling and engaging with real people, rather than relying on AI-generated videos that can't replicate the human touch.
Jeremy Carrasco's efforts to spread AI literacy are a step in the right direction, but we need more creators like him who understand the importance of authenticity in the digital age. The future of online content creation depends on it.
The term "Sora" refers to the video editing software used by tech companies to create convincing AI-generated videos. However, there's a dark side to this trend. Some creators are being scammed out of their money by platforms and individuals who use AI-generated content to deceive users.
Jeremy Carrasco, a producer and director turned social media influencer, has taken it upon himself to educate people on how to spot these fake videos. He believes that most dialogue around generative AI is driven by tech companies, leaving creators like him behind.
The creator economy is all about attention, and now we're competing with an endless stream of AI-generated content. While some platforms have introduced labeling rules for AI content, they're often inconsistent and ineffective.
As the platforms themselves start to build their own generative AI tools, Jeremy warns that it's going to "screw over the entire creator economy." The advertising industry is already taking advantage of this trend, creating questionable ads that will further erode the trust between creators and their audience.
The irony is that while some creators might try to cash in on the AI bandwagon, Jeremy believes there's no good business opportunity for them. The platforms are more interested in selling advertising services directly to clients than supporting genuine content creators.
In a world where everything is becoming increasingly digital, it's time to rethink our approach to online content creation. We need to focus on authentic storytelling and engaging with real people, rather than relying on AI-generated videos that can't replicate the human touch.
Jeremy Carrasco's efforts to spread AI literacy are a step in the right direction, but we need more creators like him who understand the importance of authenticity in the digital age. The future of online content creation depends on it.
AI is taking over our feeds and I'm not sure if that's a good thing or not. On one hand, it's cool to see how far tech has come with these new video editing tools. But at the same time, it's concerning when people are getting scammed out of their cash by those who use them to create fake content.
. And what's with the ads? They're already kinda sketchy, now they're using AI too?! 
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. It's like, I get that tech companies want to make their platforms more engaging, but can't they just help the real creators instead of pushing them out? These AI-generated vids are already making a lot of money on the ads... it's not right! What if the AI vids were created by some random person who doesn't even know what they're doing? Would we trust 'em? I guess that's the problem - these platforms don't care about the creators, they just want more $$.
. And what about the people who get scammed out of their money because of these fake vids? That's just not cool at all 
. I'm glad Jeremy Carrasco is speaking up and trying to educate everyone on how to spot these fakes... but we need more people like him, you know?
. If platforms don't change their ways, they'll just be losing out on the real talent and genuine connections that creators are trying to build 
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meanwhile, jeremy's trying to educate people on how to spot the fake vids & i'm like yeah, bravo 
but what's really needed is a shift in focus towards authentic storytelling & human connection in this digital age 
but seriously, it's not just about spotting fakes its about the entire business model of influencer economy. if platforms start making their own ai tools, we're basically toast 
. We need to rethink our approach to online content creation and focus on real human connections rather than relying on AI-generated videos. It's time for us to step up and demand more from the platforms and tech companies. We owe it to ourselves and each other to preserve the value of genuine storytelling 
The platforms need to step up their game with labeling rules that make sense, not just slap something on there and call it a day. And what's up with these scammers using AI-generated videos to trick people out of their money? 
. The fact that platforms are more interested in selling ads directly to clients than supporting real content creators is just plain shady. It's time for us to take control and focus on authentic storytelling and engaging with real people 
. We need to rethink our approach to online content creation and make sure it serves the creators, not just the algorithms 
. But for real, some creators are getting screwed out of their cash by platforms and individuals who use fake content to scam users 
. They're not doing enough to support creators or make it easy for them to know if someone's using AI-generated content.
. Can't replicate the human touch with a fancy algorithm 
. The future of online content creation depends on it, so let's get real and support creators who bring their A-game 
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its like they want to erode the trust between creators and their audience. and dont even get me started on the ads... i mean, who tries to pass off some ai-generated video as real? 
anyways, jeremy carrasco is a lifesaver for all us creators out there trying to make it in this wild digital world 
... maybe that's the problem? We're losing sight of what makes content truly special - the human touch 
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. It's time to focus on building real relationships with our audience and not just relying on flashy videos that can be easily replicated 
! It's like they're taking over our feeds and making it hard for real people to stand out 
. And yeah, let's be real, the advertising industry is gonna keep on creating questionable ads until we hold them accountable 
. But at the same time, think about how many scammers are gonna take advantage of this trend and mess with people's minds 
. And another thing, if platforms are labeling AI content as such, doesn't that just perpetuate the idea that AI-generated stuff is okay? Shouldn't we be pushing for more authenticity and less reliance on algorithms? 
. What do you think, should we be embracing this new era of AI-generated content or trying to hold on to the past 
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. As a creator, I've always relied on my audience for support, but now it feels like the platforms are pitting us against each other