Ara Kharazian

It's a good question.

I mean, so what comes to top of mind, maybe this is exactly what you're getting at, but a lot of the legacy media companies that are interesting, because they're really going to come out on top of some of the transformations.

I mean, you look at like the New York Times, a lot of newspapers, which are doing deals directly with the model companies to sort of license their work.

Does that mean they're going to be well positioned to be ahead on AI and to adopt them effectively as a workforce?

There's some signs.

I mean, I talked to a bunch of reporters who have sort of offhand said that despite AI is quite controversial still in the newsroom, but there's also an increasing amount of talk about like, hey, some writing is actually more appropriately done with an AI model and reporters can focus on reporting, something like that.

So there's experimentation happening across sectors, and it's not exactly in the places where you'd expect it.

I'll say this way.

I think AI is pretty bad at most writing.

I think it's really bad at writing blogs or anything opinionated.

I think it comes out with results that are, I mean, everyone's, people have talked about this extensively.

Like I know when I'm reading something that's written by an AI.

It's not just this.

It's that.

It's what?

It's not this.

It's that.

Yeah.

Yeah.

The quiet part out loud.