Another groundbreaking aspect is the WGA’s win on AI-related terms. Artificial intelligence will be prohibited from writing or rewriting literary works, and content created by artificial intelligence cannot be used as source material. The WGA may argue that using written materials to teach AI is prohibited by contract or other law. The move aims to address growing concerns about the role of artificial intelligence in content creation.
Studios will also be required to provide factual data on their streaming platforms, including the total number of hours that big-budget shows aired in domestic and international markets.
Such transparency will allow the WGA to publish aggregated data that provides insight into the inner workings of the industry and perhaps challenges narrative practices fueled by data opacity.
The Verge states that this will completely change the way Hollywood works.
Source: Ferra
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