What Everyone Needs to Know About AI Writing

First of all; who owns the rights of AI? Let's say you use an AI engine to write a screenplay. Then you sell it and turns into a successful movie. Then the company of the AI engine sends you a notice because suddenly they changed policy and you have to pay the rights...If you use Midjourney for example, they own all rights. So I'll never use it. Unless intellectual rights are not clearly regulated, abstain to use AI

Some thoughts:
1 - Most "AI" today is automation. Period. Not AI. It does not learn beyond what it has been taught. This technology existed back in the '90s. Ask google, who kept trying to track down developers building fake websites in the 90s to drum up traffic to sell ad space.
2 - Robots will need to spend decades learning to understand the human experience in a way that their stories can stand out and resonate. Then there's the question of execution. Remember, a robot may be able to write someday, but they'll also need to understand production, etc. So don't freak out; keep writing and learning; you are far more advanced than any of these heaps of silicone and wires.
3 - Bo Burnham is correct. And the scary part is what happens when everything is automated. What will those companies do when all the spaces to grow are gone? And don't give me the "we'll have more time for the arts/humanities" when these companies' primary targets are the arts and humanities. Maybe we become hardcore philosophers and dreamers, but one thing is for sure, that transition from our current economy and commerce to a fully automated / robot-driven version will be painful because we all need a way to pay for our living standards and these companies need to keep making money.

Here is my thought on this and I read both articles about AI script writing on the No Film School post today. AI fits into a new way of doing business that has emerged over the last two decades or so. Many years ago business valued a long time employee for their loyalty to the company and the knowledge they gained through years of experience. But one day, big companies realized there was no way to make the huge profits they wanted by using fewer supplies, having employees "work smarter" and all the other BS they tried. They discovered the only way to make large profits was to drastically cut the workforce...yes, get rid of employees, people. It doesn't matter whether it's an insurance company, a bank, a manufacturer and now Hollywood, if you eliminate the people, you eliminate the biggest expense. Bo Burnham is both right and wrong. In the beginning there was no real malace but over time that has changed as the top end executives realized the more people they could get rid of, the bigger their bonuses would be and, honestly, we do have nastier and meaner people running things in our world today. I don't know how much a successful Hollywood writer can make but I suspect it's a good salary. So, yes, the companies and others who finance films are trying to eliminate writers and eventually directors, DP's, actors and as many others as they can because the more people they eliminate the more profit they make and even if a few minor executives lose jobs, so what...more savings. Sorry, over the past decade I have changed from an optimist to a pessimist.

Till date, you would not have got to read such information which you will get on this post. In this post What Everyone Needs to Know About AI Writing. In this post, you will also get to read about chat gpt 3 and it has been explained in brief here. When you go to this website, you will also get to see an AI tool here. Here you are also taught to use the tool.