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AI Television by Showrunner: Create Your Own Reality Simulation
Ever wished you could create your own TV shows or spin-offs of your favorite series without leaving your sofa? Now it's possible. Simply come up with an episode concept, explain it to artificial intelligence, wait a little while, and then get cozy to watch your idea come to life! 
Australian actress Margot Robbie, recognized for her performance in the film "Barbie," shared an incident where she overheard a Bitcoin discussion between her husband and a television producer on set. She likened the Bitcoin's vibe to that of Ken, a fictitious character from the movie, stirring quite a buzz in the crypto community.
Notable figures such as Michael Saylor and Layah Heilpern weighed in on the comparison. The "Boy" Saylor claimed that “Bitcoin is Big Ken Energy.” Conversely, "girl" Heilpern reminded everyone that Barbie, in fact, didn't have a fondness for Ken:
"When Margot Robbie said you’re a Ken if talk bitcoin. She meant you’re weak and pathetic. This was not a good thing," remarked Heilpern.
Subsequently, even psychologist Mark Travers chimed in on the discussion, defining Ken's energy as an ability to display altruism and adapt to varying situations.
And what do you think, crypto-folks? 
The Central Intelligence Agency of the United States is gearing up to release a ChatGPT-style application aimed at assisting analysts in swiftly and efficiently processing data from open sources.
"We’ve gone from newspapers and radio, to newspapers and television, to newspapers and cable television, to basic internet, to big data, and it just keeps going," remarked Randy Nixon, the head of the CIA's intelligence division.
This initiative is part of a broader government strategy to harness artificial intelligence for the purpose of effectively countering China in the realm of AI-related matters.
Furthermore, the CIA has declined to comment on the specific model it intends to employ in its application. Writers Fights AI Use in Hollywood Scripts
The Writers Guild of America (WGA) is advocating for limitations on the use of artificial intelligence in creating film and television scripts. Meanwhile, Hollywood studios, striving to make streaming services profitable amid dwindling ad revenues, appear less concerned and more open to technological advancements. 1 - 5 of 5 results