As the consumption of media becomes increasingly influenced by artificial intelligence, some of the largest publishers in the digital media landscape Vox Media, for example, are not only keeping up with the new technologies but leading the way for developments. In this article, we explore how the newly formed collaboration between the giant Vox Media, a flagship in digital media, and the lab responsible for the AI-based chat bot ChatGPT, OpenAI, will change the way digital content is produced, distributed and consumed, setting a new standard in the global industry.
Vox Media, publisher of Vox.com, The Verge and New York Magazine, has always been a benchmark for all things new and data-driven, but its most recent project, an AI partnership with OpenAI, is further evidence of the company’s willingness to walk before anyone else.
But this is not just a business deal; it is a branding project, too. And, indeed, a forward-looking vision of what content operations should look like. OpenAI would gain access to countless articles generated by Vox Media over the years, providing ChatGPT with new responses that draw on high-quality well-researched information. Vox Media gains a little bit of insurance that it will remain at the cutting edge of the ‘AI revolution’ that’s transforming the entire digital ecosystem.
Vox Media is not just responding to the AI revolution; it’s helping to drive it. Its partnership with OpenAI is part of a series of moves aimed at responding to the content-creation ‘arms race’ with AI, using a mix of savvy and strategic choices to safeguard the company’s content and push it forward with AI assistance. With its aim to increase audience interest while making sure its journalism and media contributions remain indispensable, Vox is using AI to amplify its vast labour, rather than simply replacing it.
A passion for technology-driven innovation drives Vox Media’s mission: ‘We believe that our journalism and products – made with cutting-edge tools and a focus on innovation – can offer unparalleled experiences for our readers and partners,’ the organisation writes. Its partnership in innovation announced with OpenAI – the non-profit AI company co-founded by Elon Musk and Sam Altman whose technology already underpins DALL-E, a machine-learning AI that generates images from text prompts – is the kind of new thing that will help readers do that, Vox says.
But AI systems will always remain a tool for human creativity, rather than a replacement for it: Vox Media is beginning to tap into the potential of AI across its various platforms to streamline workflows and free up human talent to do what they are best-suited for – to make great, creative work, not to automate it.
In the age of AI, strong protections for intellectual property are more important than ever. With this deal, Vox Media is not only credit for the work that’s copied by models like ChatGPT when triggered by certain queries, but (hopefully) a compensation for it as well. These partnerships are only the beginning. Vox Media intends to fight for the value of its work as long as it takes.
Combining Vox Media’s vast archive of content material with OpenAI’s edge, this collaboration will revolutionise supply of content material, bringing Vox’s eminent journalistic writings to a wider audience, to be able to navigate the info age to information sources that appears likely to withstand the onslaught of misinformation.
In the future, I suspect, the Vox Media/OpenAI partnership will help reshape the experience of reading and writing media altogether. It’s a small taste of what could be: a collaboration between artificial intelligence and human ingenuity to create fuller, more immersive experiences.
As Vox’s work with OpenAI shows, it might not be just a media company of the future that benefits from AI. It might be the future of media altogether.
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