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In this episode of TecHype, we dive deep into the heart of Hollywood's latest controversy: the proposed legislation AB 2602. This bill seeks to mandate explicit consent for the creation of digital replicas, a move supported by SAG-AFTRA but opposed by the Motion Picture Association.
What You'll Discover: What is AB 2602: Unpacking how this legislation aims to protect performers from unauthorized use of their likenesses, extending to audiobooks, video games, endorsements, and music performances.
The Deepfake Dilemma: Revisiting TecHype’s insightful discussion with Prof. Hany Farid on the dangers posed by deepfakes to both the entertainment industry and global democracies.
Voices from the Industry: Hear from Alex Winter and Prof. Rahul Telang on their firsthand experiences and the broader impacts of AI on the entertainment landscape.
A Universal Shield: Understanding how AB 2602 doesn't just safeguard the stars but offers essential protections for all performers, ensuring fair compensation and preventing exploitation through future AI technologies.
The MPA’s Counter: Exploring the Motion Picture Association's objections to AB 2602, including concerns over its potential to complicate standard post-production processes like "tiling."
Why It Matters to You: This isn’t just an issue for those within the glitzy bounds of Hollywood. The outcome of AB 2602 holds profound implications for the future of digital identity, privacy, and the responsible use of AI in media. Whether you're an aspiring actor, a digital creator or simply a fan of film and technology, this episode is a must-watch.
Subscribe for more discussions and deep dives into emerging tech and the policies that shape them.
TecHype is more than a show; it's a movement towards understanding and responsibly harnessing technology for a better future. Stay tuned and keep thriving in our digital world.
Brandie Nonnecke, PhD is the founding director of the CITRIS Policy Lab, headquartered at UC Berkeley. She is an associate research professor at the Goldman School of Public Policy (GSPP) where she directs the Tech Policy Initiative. Nonnecke is the director of Our Better Web, a program that supports empirical research, policy analysis, training, and engagement to address the rise of online harms. She serves as co-director at the Berkeley Center for Law and Technology at Berkeley Law and the UC Berkeley AI Policy Hub. Brandie is the host of TecHype, a groundbreaking video and audio series that debunks misunderstandings, evaluates the real benefits and risks, and explores effective technical and policy strategies to harness emerging technologies for good.
TecHype is co-produced by the CITRIS Policy Lab and the Goldman School of Public Policy at UC Berkeley.
Support CITRIS as we develop technology solutions for challenges around the world: wildfires, the health of an aging population, the future of a workforce augmented by artificial intelligence, and more. In all we do, we prioritize diversity, equity, and inclusion across each of our research initiatives.
https://give.berkeley.edu/fund/FH5885000
In this episode of TecHype, we dive deep into the heart of Hollywood's latest controversy: the proposed legislation AB 2602. This bill seeks to mandate explicit consent for the creation of digital replicas, a move supported by SAG-AFTRA but opposed by the Motion Picture Association.
What You'll Discover: What is AB 2602: Unpacking how this legislation aims to protect performers from unauthorized use of their likenesses, extending to audiobooks, video games, endorsements, and music performances.
The Deepfake Dilemma: Revisiting TecHype’s insightful discussion with Prof. Hany Farid on the dangers posed by deepfakes to both the entertainment industry and global democracies.
Voices from the Industry: Hear from Alex Winter and Prof. Rahul Telang on their firsthand experiences and the broader impacts of AI on the entertainment landscape.
A Universal Shield: Understanding how AB 2602 doesn't just safeguard the stars but offers essential protections for all performers, ensuring fair compensation and preventing exploitation through future AI technologies.
The MPA’s Counter: Exploring the Motion Picture Association's objections to AB 2602, including concerns over its potential to complicate standard post-production processes like "tiling."
Why It Matters to You: This isn’t just an issue for those within the glitzy bounds of Hollywood. The outcome of AB 2602 holds profound implications for the future of digital identity, privacy, and the responsible use of AI in media. Whether you're an aspiring actor, a digital creator or simply a fan of film and technology, this episode is a must-watch.
Subscribe for more discussions and deep dives into emerging tech and the policies that shape them.
TecHype is more than a show; it's a movement towards understanding and responsibly harnessing technology for a better future. Stay tuned and keep thriving in our digital world.
Brandie Nonnecke, PhD is the founding director of the CITRIS Policy Lab, headquartered at UC Berkeley. She is an associate research professor at the Goldman School of Public Policy (GSPP) where she directs the Tech Policy Initiative. Nonnecke is the director of Our Better Web, a program that supports empirical research, policy analysis, training, and engagement to address the rise of online harms. She serves as co-director at the Berkeley Center for Law and Technology at Berkeley Law and the UC Berkeley AI Policy Hub. Brandie is the host of TecHype, a groundbreaking video and audio series that debunks misunderstandings, evaluates the real benefits and risks, and explores effective technical and policy strategies to harness emerging technologies for good.
TecHype is co-produced by the CITRIS Policy Lab and the Goldman School of Public Policy at UC Berkeley.
Support CITRIS as we develop technology solutions for challenges around the world: wildfires, the health of an aging population, the future of a workforce augmented by artificial intelligence, and more. In all we do, we prioritize diversity, equity, and inclusion across each of our research initiatives.
https://give.berkeley.edu/fund/FH5885000