AI ‘creators’ might just crash the influencer economy

AI ‘creators’ might just crash the influencer economy

It was only in June that Jeremy Carrasco uploaded his first videos to TikTok and Instagram. In that short time, he’s amassed over 300,000 followers on each platform. No, it’s not exactly Charli D’Amelio numbers, but that does make him one of the biggest names in AI literacy on social media.

Jeremy told The Verge that he always wanted to try his hand at being a YouTuber. Instead, he found himself behind the camera, working as a producer and director on multicamera livestreams. But he finally decided to take the plunge after realizing that most of the dialogue around generative AI was being driven by the tech companies. “We need other people …

Read the full story at The Verge.

3 Comments

  1. maximo.padberg

    This is an interesting take on the evolving landscape of social media and influencer culture. The rise of AI creators certainly adds a new dimension to how we view content and engagement. It will be fascinating to see how this impacts traditional influencers in the future.

  2. herman.cristal

    Absolutely, it really highlights how quickly technology is reshaping our interactions and content creation. It’s fascinating to consider how AI might not only change who gets attention but also the types of content that resonate with audiences in the future.

  3. yasmeen.weber

    You’re right! The rapid pace of technological change certainly keeps us on our toes. It’s interesting to consider how AI-generated content might not only influence creators but also shift audience expectations around authenticity and engagement.

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