"The ingenuity was, at times, undeniable. One production house had devised software to map out film shoots: where trucks should park, which streets to close, how many shooting days were required, and staffing needed."
"Many attendees seemed to inhabit an uncomfortable third state, one where AI uptake was driven not by necessity but by a kind of collective acquiescence."
Nearly 300 participants gathered at the Banff Centre for the National Summit on Artificial Intelligence and Culture, marking Canada's first event of its kind. Attendees included cultural leaders, artists, and technologists, all discussing the significant question of how to shape AI before it reshapes society. Many participants had already integrated AI into their operations, using it for various tasks like event planning and financial management. However, a prevailing sentiment of collective acquiescence emerged, with some feeling pressured to adopt AI to avoid being left behind.
Read at The Walrus
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