To Alex’s point—there will be a fatigue/revulsion to the AI-commodification of previously human-made experiences and art. But I think the human stuff will just get premium branded and be more expensive, while mid-tier experiences and art will be driven by AI.
You see the skyrocketing costs for concerts and live sports as a good example of how much people are willing to pay for in-person events. (Look at US open tennis ticket prices over the past five years.) People who can’t afford this will have to experience their entertainment through screens, which will increasingly be AI made.
To Alex’s point—there will be a fatigue/revulsion to the AI-commodification of previously human-made experiences and art. But I think the human stuff will just get premium branded and be more expensive, while mid-tier experiences and art will be driven by AI.
You see the skyrocketing costs for concerts and live sports as a good example of how much people are willing to pay for in-person events. (Look at US open tennis ticket prices over the past five years.) People who can’t afford this will have to experience their entertainment through screens, which will increasingly be AI made.