All of this highlights that, unlike 10 or 15 years ago, there is now a greater understanding that “content creation is work,” says Kate Miltner, professor of data, artificial intelligence and society at the University of Sheffield’s School of Information. “It’s time-consuming work and often poorly paid for the most part,” but many more people make entire careers out of being content creators than they did a decade ago, Miltner adds, “and there seems to be an ethic of plagiarism coming into play, in addition to trademark and copyright.”
Simply put, people now understand this shit. A decade after “on fleek,” creators are much savvier when it comes to ownership of their creations. “Since Peaches Monroee, there have been a number of conversations and discourses about cultural appropriation and where a lot of contemporary[online]language comes from (black communities, queer communities),” Miltner says. Lebron may have felt like he failed because of a lack of resources, but the resources he had were other creators who knew how to call out what had happened. He also had companies like Netflix, who, perhaps anticipating the backlash for simply jumping on a viral trend, simply asked him to Lebron heals a “very modest, very conscious” list.
Will this always be the case? No. Memes created from everyday language will always be difficult to trademark. Miltner cites the case of Fox Media. failed attempt as an example the trademark “OK Boomer”. But now that even Hawk Tuah Girl has merchandiseThe chances of getting credit for your meme, or even money, don’t seem as unlikely as they once were. Could your meme be ingested and reinterpreted by an AI robot? Yes. Will that robot be able to make a t-shirt? Well, That could happenCreators, especially those who are minorities, will always have to fight to maintain control of their works once they have been released into the world. Now, however, they have a few more coaches on their side.
Loose threads
Leave Chappell a-Roan. After talking about his fans’ “weird stuff” on Drew Afualo’s podcast The comments section In June, pop star Chappell Roan took to TikTok to post a pair of videos in which he reflexively asked his followers to stop all the uncool behavior. “I don’t care that abuse and harassment, stalking, whatever, is a normal thing to do to people who are famous or a little bit famous or whatever.” Roan saidThe videos now have a total of 27 million views and are Reaps praise from Roan for being the rare celebrity who can set boundaries with fans.
The silence of the lambs like a romantic comedy. The title says it all. This idea has been around for quite some time.Since, like, 2017, maybeBut it is making the rounds again. Perhaps because Donald Trump continues to Talking about Hannibal Lecter.
BritPop is not optimized for SEO success. That’s what it says This threadwhich indicates that band names like Oasis, Blur and Pulp are not very unique in the eyes of Google. Still, it seems that people will be able to get information about the Oasis meeting and upcoming tour, however.
The humility of Glen Powell. An anonymous producer He recently told The Wrap that Glen Powell is the kind of movie star who makes people go see movies, “unlike Ryan Gosling, whose appeal is mostly limited to female audiences.” Powell responded with a tweet referencing Gosling’s iconic film. Barbie song that said: “Gosling is a legend. I’m just Glen.”