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      This Site

      Top Stories from March

      Ryan Koo
      Apr 01, 2011

      Site-stats-\u2039-nofilmschool-\u2014-wordpressIf you don't get the No Film School newsletter, which cleanly summarizes each week's stories in one concise email -- or if you're just wondering which posts were the most trafficked this month -- here are the top ten posts from the just-concluded month of March. Note: this favors posts earlier in the month, since something posted a day or two ago has not had as much time to rack up the pageviews.

      1. How to Build a Hackintosh That’s Faster than a Mac Pro for Half the Price – Updated
      2. First RED EPIC Footage is… Unspectacular. Though It Might Not Be the Camera’s Fault.
      3. RED EPIC HDRx Makes ‘Impossible’ Shots Possible
      4. With a New Final Cut Pro on the Way and New MacBook Pros with Thunderbolt, Apple Pro is Back
      5. Get 33 Final Cut Pro and After Effects Plugins from CoreMelt for Free
      6. Does the Sony F3 Have 5X the Light Gathering Ability of the RED EPIC?
      7. Now That’s More Like It: 5K RED EPIC Footage at 96 FPS is Stunning
      8. Fifteen Things to Prepare for when Making a Film
      9. Music vs. Silence: 5 Simple Rules for a Better Film
      10. Will Apple Split Up Final Cut Studio and Sell the Components a la Carte?
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      Sarah Connor, played by Linda Hamilton, holding a gun in the desert in 'Terminator 2: Judgement Day'
      ScreenwritingMovies & TVTopics

      How Did the WGA Protect Writers' Future From AI?

      The WGA Negotiating Committee has some real Sarah Connor vibes.

      Jason Hellerman
      Sep 29, 2023

      Artificial intelligence was a blip on our radar this time last year, but by the time May 2023 rolled around, it was front and center in the negotiations between the AMPTP and WGA.

      Over the last year, we've seen how ChatGPT and other programs have been able to synthesize ideas and write incredibly quickly. While we all had fun playing with it early on, I quickly saw a world where writers would be forced to fix crappy AI scripts or forced to use ideas based on algorithms run by machines without creative input or reasoning.

      That was a scary world, but it's also when the WGA stepped in and made sure it was a battleground they would hold, and they made sure writers' futures would not be in jeopardy.

      Let's look at how they put their foot down and created a precedent protecting human ingenuity.

      How AI Took Center Stage In The Hollywood Writers' Strikewww.youtube.com

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