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Twitch deploys real-time AI monitoring of livestreams, sparking dispute over ad payouts for “brand-unsafe” streamers

Twitch deploys real-time AI monitoring of livestreams, sparking dispute over ad payouts for “brand-unsafe” streamers

- CEO Dan Clancy says on podcast that Twitch is analyzing everything streamers say using AI speech-to-text (STT) technology - Real-time content evaluations designed to meet advertisers’ demands activate an ad-blocking system targeting streamers who regularly use jokes and profanity - Streamers push back: “Twitch claims to champion autonomy, then uses AI to flag even profanity and political comments made when we’re alone” - LGBTQ+ and queer-tagged creators fear they will lose advertising revenue to context-blind AI censorship
Twitch, the world’s largest livestreaming platform, has introduced a real-time AI monitoring system to identify content that does not suit advertisers and block the advertising revenue paid to the streamers behind it, drawing fierce backlash from creators.
| Yangsimoh
Oasis’ 100-Hour “Unreleased Tapes” Auction Canceled at Last Minute — Here’s Why

Oasis’ 100-Hour “Unreleased Tapes” Auction Canceled at Last Minute — Here’s Why

Gallagher brothers seek injunction over recordings of 63 performances dating to 1994
“Unreleased recordings” seeking 2.9 billion won draw Gallagher brothers’ legal challenge Rare, unreleased recordings by British Britpop legends Oasis vanished just before they were due to go up for auction. The band took legal action, blocking the sale of archival material valued at an astronomical...
| James choi
Chef Yun Nam-no reconciles in tears with mother after two-year estrangement over “earbud misunderstanding” — “A noise-canceling mishap”

Chef Yun Nam-no reconciles in tears with mother after two-year estrangement over “earbud misunderstanding” — “A noise-canceling mishap”

- He breaks down after resolving a two-year rift with his mother in the first-anniversary special of YouTube’s “Studio Slam” - Wearing earbuds while developing a menu led to a misunderstanding that he was ignoring her; his mother said, “After you became successful, I thought you were looking down on people” - The production team explains that modern earbuds block outside sounds, helping resolve the misunderstanding and prompting a heartfelt apology from his mother - “I saved 20 million won to send Mom on a trip” — The “Culinary Class Wars” star’s moving confession and reconciliation over tuna kimchi stew
Chef Yun Nam-no, 36, who rose to prominence through Netflix’s “Culinary Class Wars,” tearfully reconciled with his mother after they went two years without exchanging a word over a small but deeply painful misunderstanding caused by earbuds.
| Yangsimoh
Critic Kim Na-hee on ‘Assassin(s),’ “With a Pen, With the Body, and Through Music” ①

Critic Kim Na-hee on ‘Assassin(s),’ “With a Pen, With the Body, and Through Music” ①

※ This article includes plot developments from the latter part of the film and its epilogue. ​ Heo Jin-ho’s 〈Assassin 〉 rings out with six gunshots. But what the film tracks to the end is not the bullets, but the questions left behind where the shots passed. Who fired. How many rounds were fired.
| 김나희
WOODZ addresses 'atomic-bomb film' casting controversy:

WOODZ addresses 'atomic-bomb film' casting controversy: "I had already turned down project after reviewing script"

Following reports of his casting in the recent South Korea-Japan co-production Tamako, WOODZ addressed the matter during a livestream on the 27th After reviewing the script and holding careful discussions, he had already declined the role, but reports incorrectly said otherwise He went live to ease fans' concerns over the erroneous report, bringing the controversy and casting episode to a close for now
Singer WOODZ, whose real name is Cho Seung-youn, said he had "received the script and turned down" the role amid recent reports that he would appear in a Japanese film about the atomic bomb. During a livestream on the afternoon of the 27th, WOODZ said, "I don't think I can avoid talking about this.
| Seongchan Eol
Director Kim Jee-woon brings A Tale of Two Sisters back after 20 years at LA's first Korean film festival: 'Film is a universal language; I believe in the power of stories'

Director Kim Jee-woon brings A Tale of Two Sisters back after 20 years at LA's first Korean film festival: 'Film is a universal language; I believe in the power of stories'

Invited as a new Academy member this year, Kim Jee-woon helps prove the strength of K-content in the heart of Hollywood on the 26th
A milestone for 'K-content' planted in the heart of Hollywood The 'LA Korean Film Festival' opened for the first time in Los Angeles, the spiritual home of cinema. The plan to showcase the best of Korean film in the heart of Hollywood was bold, but some questioned whether it could win over the...
| James choi
Lee Min-ho says his biggest takeaway from 〈Assassins(Deul)〉 was seeing Heo Jin-ho, Yoo Hae-jin and Park Hae-il up close

Lee Min-ho says his biggest takeaway from 〈Assassins(Deul)〉 was seeing Heo Jin-ho, Yoo Hae-jin and Park Hae-il up close

※ This interview with actor Lee Min-ho about 〈Assassins 〉 continues from Part 1. In the film, you worked with Shim Eun-kyung, who plays Lee Kang-ja, the character who assists Yeong-il in Japan. What was it like acting with her. Shim Eun-kyung is actually very shy. We did not have long conversations.
| Seongchan Eol
Lee Min-ho on ‘〈Assassins〉’: ‘On Set, I’m Just Myself — People Can’t Imagine It Unless They’ve Seen It’

Lee Min-ho on ‘〈Assassins〉’: ‘On Set, I’m Just Myself — People Can’t Imagine It Unless They’ve Seen It’

In 〈Assassins〉, rookie reporter Yeong-il, played by Lee Min-ho, emerges as the film’s driving force. A rookie reporter on the social affairs desk, he goes to cover the August 15, 1974 Liberation Day event and witnesses the deaths — first the first lady, and then the female student he had been...
| Seongchan Eol
Interview: Yoo Hae-jin on 30 Years of Acting: 'At Times I Feel I've Done Well, but I Also Think I Need to Work Harder'

Interview: Yoo Hae-jin on 30 Years of Acting: 'At Times I Feel I've Done Well, but I Also Think I Need to Work Harder'

This interview with 〈Assassins〉 actor Yoo Hae-jin continues from Part 1. One striking scene shows Cheol-gu trudging forward without saluting the flag as the national anthem plays. The sense of betrayal Cheol-gu must have felt — that emptiness — was the key thing.
| Seongchan Eol
[Lee Hwa-jung's Deep Talks] “Going head-to-head with Hyun Bin and Byun Yo-han. How do I survive?” Meeting Roh Jae-won, star of 〈Tazza: The Song of Belzebub〉 and 〈Made in Korea Season 2〉, Part 2

[Lee Hwa-jung's Deep Talks] “Going head-to-head with Hyun Bin and Byun Yo-han. How do I survive?” Meeting Roh Jae-won, star of 〈Tazza: The Song of Belzebub〉 and 〈Made in Korea Season 2〉, Part 2

A conversation that approaches actors with deep breaths, like a detox. Film journalist Lee Hwa-jung meets the actors.
From the audience's perspective, it seems the new momentum actor Roh Jae-won is showing has already begun. Looking at the cast lineup for 〈Made in Korea〉, I found myself wondering whether an actor known for his freewheeling style could adapt to acting within a demanding format — in other words,...
| 이화정