Simon Fraser IV
17.4K posts

Simon Fraser IV
@SimonFraser4
Writer/producer @Jacked1980s.











The next billion dollar IP is being made right now by some guy making AI "slop" in his spare bedroom. South Park was a college film project, made from construction paper and an 8mm camera. Fox passed on it because one character was a talking piece of well, you know. George Clooney personally made hundreds of VHS copies and carried them around Hollywood. That "dumb college project" is worth $2.4 billion. Channel 101, a bar screening anyone could enter, produced Rick and Morty, The Lonely Island, Tim & Eric, and the directors of Everything Everywhere All at Once. The film establishment dismissed every single one of them before they were famous. The people dunking on AI filmmaking are the Fox exec who killed South Park over Mr. Hankey. Now is the time for to begin investing in and building pipelines for indie filmmakers. Create scouting, film festivals, and entertainment brands that turns meme-slop creators into rockstars and who own their own IP, without need to sell it to studios. If you really care about storytellers, and artists. This is where all your energy and capital should be positioned right now.







Exact same issue for me- I know my previous books and articles have been used to train AI (looking at you anthropic)- & when I run previous articles (written pre-AI) into AI checkers, they can come back as high as 90% AI. It's not artificial intelligence- it's collective human intelligence.



This AI text detector says Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburg Address was written by AI.






@davidclowery Dig your insight and unique perspective, David. Would love to see a "if Cracker hit today" sort of financial analysis - totally different world top to bottom, it seems.


Nobody wants to read AI-generated books.





re: the AI book being pulled at Hachette - though I agree we shouldn’t let AI ‘books’ be published, how are they making sure to be absolutely 100% certain it was indeed written with AI? Because if there isn’t a definitive system in place this could become very messy for authors


The first criminal case of streaming fraud where a North Carolina musician who used AI to make songs, then streamed them billions of times himself making $8 million












