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17 results for “media disruption”
...channels and storytelling are becoming more important than they ever have been. Clients have to navigate all of this. At the same time that they're thinking about things like the erosion of institutional credibility, their own institutions, not neces
8:06 / 9:21
from transcript8:06 – 9:21
...graph of print media disruption. Right? Mhmm. That's Internet suddenly rising after two thousand eight to flip Blue America, and it takes all the ad revenue away. And it's all not Shattering, it's also Craigslist, it's classified ads, a bunch of othe
59:58 / 1:01:02
from transcript59:58 – 1:01:02
...media and culture that is like drug addiction, where it is compelling in the moment, where it is something you want, it is something even you'd be willing to pay for or at least spend your time on, but it kind of like it pulls against your long term
32:59 / 34:04
from transcript32:59 – 34:04
...media businesses have done extraordinarily well with the Internet. And actually the interestingly, the New York Times is actually one of those. But many others have been, let's say, structurally compromised or disadvantaged. The most obvious observat
5:57 / 7:18
from transcript5:57 – 7:18
...media in the form of newspapers and television, like, at least the way I read them, is they're basically covering whatever was the viral post, like, yesterday or a week ago. Right? And so right? And so they're being driven by the Internet viral post,
20:57 / 22:46
from transcript20:57 – 22:46
...disruptions to legacy media over the past couple decades. Facebook, Twitter, Substack, many others. You've both been a creator and producer of media. Benedict Evans once called a sixteen z, a media company that monetizes via VC. And you've both been
1:27 / 2:30
from transcript1:27 – 2:30
...social media. And so, you know, we it just it just so happens that, like, all of us who grew up over the last seven or eighty years, like, we grew up in an environment of of of primarily top down media, you know, in which there's, you know, these sor
19:58 / 21:17
from transcript19:58 – 21:17
...media it's a post, right? So if it's on social media it's a tweet, right, or it's a TikTok video or it's an Instagram photo or something like that, it's a post.
8:54 / 10:05
from transcript8:54 – 10:05
...the social media controversy, at least my version of the theory. Let me back up, Marshall McLuhan had this famous thing, the great media theorist, he said if it's on television, it's a television show, and so it doesn't matter what the topic is, it d
8:11 / 9:28
from transcript8:11 – 9:28
In a world where everyone is famous to 15 people, what happens when AI starts generating content for all of them? In this episode, I'm joined by author and MSNBC host, Chris Hayes, and longtime ad tech operator and writer, Antonio Garcia Martinez, to
0:46 / 1:46
from transcript0:46 – 1:46
...I think it it's changed a lot of aspects of today. I think that, like, investing has become quite different because of it in, I think, somewhat straightforward ways, you know, which serves the power to the people. I think that people's lives have bee
1:26:12 / 1:27:19
from transcript1:26:12 – 1:27:19
...to media as there is right now, and that I think can be a bit off putting. I think that can be a bit off putting as a as a customer. If you ever go wade through a whole bunch of crap that's been that's been produced by people who, you know, are are d
27:42 / 28:49
from transcript27:42 – 28:49
...cable media because we didn't have the clip, and the ability for the things to go as big. I guess text is much more language barrier. It's not virality. But it's also language barriers prevent,
2:03:35 / 2:04:54
from transcript2:03:35 – 2:04:54
because the entire command status hierarchy of how naval combat vessels were run and how gunnery systems worked and how tactics and strategy worked for naval battles, like, had to be upended with the invention of this new gun. Anyway and so, like, he
26:10 / 27:40
from transcript26:10 – 27:40
the growth of technology where you can point to, oh, yeah. That was that weird time where Mark Zuckerberg acted really weird, or, oh, you remember the time Kara brought Bill Gates and Steve Jobs together? She had these cultural moments, and I think i
35:59 / 37:00
from transcript35:59 – 37:00
Because the thing is with computer science, there is a amazing connection between the word and the deed. Actually, AI makes that even closer. You write it down and it's done. It's this amazing thing. Right? So, ultimately, what we're doing is we're a
28:14 / 29:31
from transcript28:14 – 29:31
...media. But the fact that, you know, the trust is so upside down now where you have fewer than one in three Americans saying they trust traditional media forms. You realize that, you know, company owned media channels and storytelling are becoming mor
7:29 / 8:38
from transcript7:29 – 8:38
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