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  3. OpenAI's sudden discontinuation of its video model #Sora, just a few months after a spectacular deal with Disney, shows just how little these AI companies care about their so-called products.

OpenAI's sudden discontinuation of its video model #Sora, just a few months after a spectacular deal with Disney, shows just how little these AI companies care about their so-called products.

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  • bildoperationen@tldr.nettime.orgB This user is from outside of this forum
    bildoperationen@tldr.nettime.orgB This user is from outside of this forum
    bildoperationen@tldr.nettime.org
    wrote last edited by
    #1

    OpenAI's sudden discontinuation of its video model #Sora, just a few months after a spectacular deal with Disney, shows just how little these AI companies care about their so-called products. AI video apps, to quote @hito Steyerl, are «onboarding tools» — their purpose is more ideological than commercial.

    Rather than offering revenue-generating services (OpenAI is burning money with every single Sora generated clip), these apps are designed to accustom us to a world in which so-called generative AI seems inevitable — and to provide investors with impressive demonstrations of these models' performance.

    In other words, companies like OpenAI do not develop consumer products; they merely launch demos that can be retracted once they have fulfilled their purpose. Never mind that, in the meantime, they are flooding our media landscape with a deluge of #slop and destroying entire cultural sectors in the process.

    bureaux@mastodon.socialB dvd@social.servus.atD jan@tilde.zoneJ H pettet8@mastodon.socialP 6 Replies Last reply
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    • bildoperationen@tldr.nettime.orgB bildoperationen@tldr.nettime.org

      OpenAI's sudden discontinuation of its video model #Sora, just a few months after a spectacular deal with Disney, shows just how little these AI companies care about their so-called products. AI video apps, to quote @hito Steyerl, are «onboarding tools» — their purpose is more ideological than commercial.

      Rather than offering revenue-generating services (OpenAI is burning money with every single Sora generated clip), these apps are designed to accustom us to a world in which so-called generative AI seems inevitable — and to provide investors with impressive demonstrations of these models' performance.

      In other words, companies like OpenAI do not develop consumer products; they merely launch demos that can be retracted once they have fulfilled their purpose. Never mind that, in the meantime, they are flooding our media landscape with a deluge of #slop and destroying entire cultural sectors in the process.

      bureaux@mastodon.socialB This user is from outside of this forum
      bureaux@mastodon.socialB This user is from outside of this forum
      bureaux@mastodon.social
      wrote last edited by
      #2

      @bildoperationen @hito

      ist halt wie ein grosshandel. disney als kunde und die einzel kunden bei disney..

      1 Reply Last reply
      0
      • bildoperationen@tldr.nettime.orgB bildoperationen@tldr.nettime.org

        OpenAI's sudden discontinuation of its video model #Sora, just a few months after a spectacular deal with Disney, shows just how little these AI companies care about their so-called products. AI video apps, to quote @hito Steyerl, are «onboarding tools» — their purpose is more ideological than commercial.

        Rather than offering revenue-generating services (OpenAI is burning money with every single Sora generated clip), these apps are designed to accustom us to a world in which so-called generative AI seems inevitable — and to provide investors with impressive demonstrations of these models' performance.

        In other words, companies like OpenAI do not develop consumer products; they merely launch demos that can be retracted once they have fulfilled their purpose. Never mind that, in the meantime, they are flooding our media landscape with a deluge of #slop and destroying entire cultural sectors in the process.

        dvd@social.servus.atD This user is from outside of this forum
        dvd@social.servus.atD This user is from outside of this forum
        dvd@social.servus.at
        wrote last edited by
        #3

        @bildoperationen @hito thanks for you thought. Maybe there should be more caution in calling this as the beginning of AI bubble burst, what a few are doing. this might be as you say just the discontinuation leading towards a next move. Like they need more infrastructure for AI assisted war machine.

        1 Reply Last reply
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        • bildoperationen@tldr.nettime.orgB bildoperationen@tldr.nettime.org

          OpenAI's sudden discontinuation of its video model #Sora, just a few months after a spectacular deal with Disney, shows just how little these AI companies care about their so-called products. AI video apps, to quote @hito Steyerl, are «onboarding tools» — their purpose is more ideological than commercial.

          Rather than offering revenue-generating services (OpenAI is burning money with every single Sora generated clip), these apps are designed to accustom us to a world in which so-called generative AI seems inevitable — and to provide investors with impressive demonstrations of these models' performance.

          In other words, companies like OpenAI do not develop consumer products; they merely launch demos that can be retracted once they have fulfilled their purpose. Never mind that, in the meantime, they are flooding our media landscape with a deluge of #slop and destroying entire cultural sectors in the process.

          jan@tilde.zoneJ This user is from outside of this forum
          jan@tilde.zoneJ This user is from outside of this forum
          jan@tilde.zone
          wrote last edited by
          #4

          @bildoperationen @hito
          Thanks to the investors for letting us burn your money, showing the danger of ai generated fake movies to everyone /s

          1 Reply Last reply
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          • bildoperationen@tldr.nettime.orgB bildoperationen@tldr.nettime.org

            OpenAI's sudden discontinuation of its video model #Sora, just a few months after a spectacular deal with Disney, shows just how little these AI companies care about their so-called products. AI video apps, to quote @hito Steyerl, are «onboarding tools» — their purpose is more ideological than commercial.

            Rather than offering revenue-generating services (OpenAI is burning money with every single Sora generated clip), these apps are designed to accustom us to a world in which so-called generative AI seems inevitable — and to provide investors with impressive demonstrations of these models' performance.

            In other words, companies like OpenAI do not develop consumer products; they merely launch demos that can be retracted once they have fulfilled their purpose. Never mind that, in the meantime, they are flooding our media landscape with a deluge of #slop and destroying entire cultural sectors in the process.

            H This user is from outside of this forum
            H This user is from outside of this forum
            hito@tldr.nettime.org
            wrote last edited by
            #5

            @bildoperationen few thoughts. 1.we are past "onboarding" .the military, is on board; the boat is afloat, AI bubble not bursting bc war economy. 2. what this means for image generators is unclear yet. one cautious guess: one part (slopaganda etc) will just get more normalised. about another part (small custom made models) we just dont know yet.

            bildoperationen@tldr.nettime.orgB 1 Reply Last reply
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            • R relay@relay.infosec.exchange shared this topic
              R relay@relay.publicsquare.global shared this topic
            • H hito@tldr.nettime.org

              @bildoperationen few thoughts. 1.we are past "onboarding" .the military, is on board; the boat is afloat, AI bubble not bursting bc war economy. 2. what this means for image generators is unclear yet. one cautious guess: one part (slopaganda etc) will just get more normalised. about another part (small custom made models) we just dont know yet.

              bildoperationen@tldr.nettime.orgB This user is from outside of this forum
              bildoperationen@tldr.nettime.orgB This user is from outside of this forum
              bildoperationen@tldr.nettime.org
              wrote last edited by
              #6

              @hito Thank you! Totally agree, although I'd see «onboarding» as a continuous process. Academia is still in the middle of it, and although the war machine is the big prize, the tech companies are also highly interested in education and universities, because it easily scales and provides secure revenue once the institutions are on board (and they are eager to get on board)

              H 1 Reply Last reply
              0
              • bildoperationen@tldr.nettime.orgB bildoperationen@tldr.nettime.org

                @hito Thank you! Totally agree, although I'd see «onboarding» as a continuous process. Academia is still in the middle of it, and although the war machine is the big prize, the tech companies are also highly interested in education and universities, because it easily scales and provides secure revenue once the institutions are on board (and they are eager to get on board)

                H This user is from outside of this forum
                H This user is from outside of this forum
                hito@tldr.nettime.org
                wrote last edited by
                #7

                @bildoperationen absolutely. they will just have to do it without meme gadgets this time.

                bildoperationen@tldr.nettime.orgB 1 Reply Last reply
                0
                • H hito@tldr.nettime.org

                  @bildoperationen absolutely. they will just have to do it without meme gadgets this time.

                  bildoperationen@tldr.nettime.orgB This user is from outside of this forum
                  bildoperationen@tldr.nettime.orgB This user is from outside of this forum
                  bildoperationen@tldr.nettime.org
                  wrote last edited by
                  #8

                  @hito That might be a main reason OpenAI discontinues Sora and focuses on ChatGPT - AI video generation ist not only extremely expensive, it's also hard to sell as anything else than a gadget, at least when you're aiming at government contracts (first, they tried to promote it as decisive step to a «world model», but I never heard about that one again)

                  1 Reply Last reply
                  0
                  • bildoperationen@tldr.nettime.orgB bildoperationen@tldr.nettime.org

                    OpenAI's sudden discontinuation of its video model #Sora, just a few months after a spectacular deal with Disney, shows just how little these AI companies care about their so-called products. AI video apps, to quote @hito Steyerl, are «onboarding tools» — their purpose is more ideological than commercial.

                    Rather than offering revenue-generating services (OpenAI is burning money with every single Sora generated clip), these apps are designed to accustom us to a world in which so-called generative AI seems inevitable — and to provide investors with impressive demonstrations of these models' performance.

                    In other words, companies like OpenAI do not develop consumer products; they merely launch demos that can be retracted once they have fulfilled their purpose. Never mind that, in the meantime, they are flooding our media landscape with a deluge of #slop and destroying entire cultural sectors in the process.

                    pettet8@mastodon.socialP This user is from outside of this forum
                    pettet8@mastodon.socialP This user is from outside of this forum
                    pettet8@mastodon.social
                    wrote last edited by
                    #9

                    @bildoperationen @hito

                    Since some time now we prefer Mistral Le Chat - see also https://european-alternatives.eu/

                    Digital sovereignty

                    1 Reply Last reply
                    0
                    • bildoperationen@tldr.nettime.orgB bildoperationen@tldr.nettime.org

                      OpenAI's sudden discontinuation of its video model #Sora, just a few months after a spectacular deal with Disney, shows just how little these AI companies care about their so-called products. AI video apps, to quote @hito Steyerl, are «onboarding tools» — their purpose is more ideological than commercial.

                      Rather than offering revenue-generating services (OpenAI is burning money with every single Sora generated clip), these apps are designed to accustom us to a world in which so-called generative AI seems inevitable — and to provide investors with impressive demonstrations of these models' performance.

                      In other words, companies like OpenAI do not develop consumer products; they merely launch demos that can be retracted once they have fulfilled their purpose. Never mind that, in the meantime, they are flooding our media landscape with a deluge of #slop and destroying entire cultural sectors in the process.

                      watchfulcitizen@goingdark.socialW This user is from outside of this forum
                      watchfulcitizen@goingdark.socialW This user is from outside of this forum
                      watchfulcitizen@goingdark.social
                      wrote last edited by
                      #10

                      @bildoperationen @hito honestly this was totally reasonable. Sora was far behind competitors. And they wanted to focus on Enterprise. I kinda get they letting go. I don't see the value of video generation past the hype

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