El director ejecutivo de la empresa anunció el miércoles que la empresa. El funcionario también destacó los esfuerzos de X para permitir que los usuarios se conviertan en medios de comunicación y reveló que la hoja de ruta para 2025 incluye conectarlos “de maneras que nunca fueron imaginadas”.
X dinero y X TV
La CEO de X, Linda Yaccarino, anunció la inminente llegada de X Money y X TV en un correo En la plataforma de microblogging mientras comparte saludos de Año Nuevo con los usuarios. Proporcionará más funcionalidad más allá de las simples interacciones en las redes sociales. La plataforma también traerá mejoras al chatbot Grok, el software de inteligencia artificial (IA) de X, en 2025.
Esto es consistente con la visión de la empresa. abonado Por el CEO durante el cambio de marca de la plataforma de Twitter a X en 2023, una medida que trajo cambios importantes a la empresa, incluida la eliminación del sistema de verificación tradicional, la introducción de
En ese momento, se afirmó que la plataforma ofrecía muchas más funciones que simplemente ser un centro de microblogging, ofreciendo servicios como audio, video, pagos y banca. Se dijo que tenía la ambición de crear un “mercado global de ideas, bienes, servicios y oportunidades”.
Al aprovechar la inteligencia artificial, X pretende remodelar la esfera social internacional, según Yaccarino. Se espera que X TV sea un centro de transmisión de deportes en vivo y otros medios. Por otro lado, X Money podría ofrecerse en forma de servicio de pago aunque aún no se han revelado detalles sobre ambas plataformas. Se cree que se convertirá en una plataforma multifacética con el lanzamiento de múltiples servicios nuevos en 2025, para hacer realidad la visión de Musk.
La ganadora de “Big Brother Naija Shine Ya Eyes”, Hazel Onwu, conocida popularmente como White Money, se ha dirigido a los nigerianos sobre las protestas en curso.
En un video que publicó en su cuenta de Instagram, afirmó que él no era el motivo de su sufrimiento actual y no obligó a nadie a votar por él durante su temporada en BBN. Señaló que habían pasado 3 años desde que dejó el programa e instó a los nigerianos a dejarlo respirar.
Whitemoney explicó que no es un activista y nunca lo será, y pidió a cualquiera a quien no le guste su contenido que deje de seguirlo.
“Nigerianos, por favor, no soy la causa de su situación actual, Biko, no obligué a nadie a votar por mí durante mi temporada en la Junta Directiva de BBN, ya han pasado más de 3 años, déjenme respirar. Finalmente, no soy un activista y nunca lo seré. Mensaje general: si no te gusta mi contenido, deja de seguirme o deja de seguirme a Waka Pass Sign. Amén”.
Vea algunas reacciones a continuación,
“Viniendo de un músico fracasado”, escribió un administrador de Sugar Destiny
Un residente de la Ciudad de la Cultura escribió: “Muchas de estas celebridades siempre parecen estúpidas. El resultado obvio de una mala educación.
Un usuario de Gmt0423 escribió: “Estoy de acuerdo con él. Déjalo en paz.
Un usuario ___sweetmami_h2 escribió: “¿Lo arrastraron por no participar?
Uno de los constructores de Ssi escribió: “Aquellos que usan la reprensión matan a sus favoritos”.
El usuario Chioma2405 escribió: “Está hablando con sensatez; la gente debería dejar que este tipo esté bien. ¿Debería involucrarse en todo?”.
Un usuario de Distant Sunbae escribió: “¿Qué esperas de un hombre de piel clara?”
Fina, ganadora del concurso 'Level Up' de Gran Hermano Naija, ha pedido el fin de la gobernanza corrupta. Afirmó que está defendiendo la nueva, mejor y más grande Nigeria. También afirmó que defiende este gran país y coopera con los grandes ciudadanos del país para impulsar la mejora de las condiciones de sus ciudadanos.
Fina indicó que es ciudadana nigeriana y no una esclava mientras cantaba el antiguo himno nacional.
Intel’s Russian operations resulted in nil profit last year as a result of sanctions and restrictions imposed within the country by Western governments following Russia’s invasion of Ukraine more than two years ago, according to a recent Abachy report.
In a similar vein to its rocky year globally, the company’s two Russian entities, Intel AO and Intel Technologies, operated at a loss last year.
More broadly, the entire Intel business saw revenue drop by 14% to $54.2 billion in its financial year 2023, down from $63.1 billion in 2022.
Intel in Russia may as well not exist
Having boasted 741 employees in 2022, Intel AO reported just one employee and director last financial year – Alina Klushina. Intel Technologies, previously operating with 47 employees on the books, also ended up with just Klushina remaining.
In the weeks and months that followed Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, Intel started to wind down operations in the country to support affected citizens and adhere to newly imposed sanctions. However, more recently the company started to offer certain driver downloads on its Russian site, which it said was in line with fulfilling its warranty obligations.
Besides being a commercial opportunity for the California-based company, Russia also served as an important home for its Nizhny Novgorod research and development center – a site that became known for its work in software, AI, machine vision, 5G and IoT. After a 2020 revamp, the site alone employed around 1,000 workers.
Moreover, Intel’s cessation of trade in the country has not had the effect the company and sanctioning governments had hoped, with Russian customers still largely able to import from countries that have not imposed such sanctions.
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Ampere Computing unveiled its AmpereOne Family of processors last year, boasting up to 192 single-threaded Ampere cores, which was the highest in the industry.
These chips, designed for cloud efficiency and performance, were Ampere’s first product based on its new custom core leveraging internal IP, signalling a shift in the sector, according to CEO Renée James.
At the time of the launch, James said, “Every few decades of compute there has emerged a driving application or use of performance that sets a new bar of what is required of performance. The current driving uses are AI and connected everything combined with our continued use and desire for streaming media. We cannot continue to use power as a proxy for performance in the data center. At Ampere, we design our products to maximize performance at a sustainable power, so we can continue to drive the future of the industry.”
AmpereOne-3 on its way
Jeff Wittich, chief product officer at Ampere, recently spoke with The Next Platform about future generations of AmpereOne. He told the site that an updated chip, with 12 memory channels and an A2 core with improved performance, would be out later this year in keeping with the company’s roadmap. This chip, which The Next Platform calls AmpereOne-2, will reportedly have a 33 percent increase in DDR5 memory controllers and up to 50 percent more memory bandwidth.
However, what’s coming up beyond that, at some point in 2025, sounds the most exciting.
The Next Platform says the third generation chip, AmpereOne-3 as it is calling it, will have 256 cores and be “etched in 3 nanometer (3N to be precise) processes from TSMC”. It will use a modified A2+ core with a “two-chiplet design on the cores, with 128 cores per chiplet. It could be a four-chiplet design with 64 cores per chiplet.”
The site expects the AmpereOne-3 will support PCI-Express 6.0 I/O controllers and maybe have a dozen DDR5 memory controllers, although there’s some speculation here.
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“We have been moving pretty fast on the on the compute side,” Wittich told the site. “This design has got about a lot of other cloud features in it – things around performance management to get the most out of all of those cores. In each of the chip releases, we are going to be making what would generally be considered generational changes in the CPU core. We are adding a lot in every single generation. So you are going to see more performance, a lot more efficiency, a lot more features like security enhancements, which all happen at the microarchitecture level. But we have done a lot to ensure that you get great performance consistency across all of the AmpereOnes. We are also taking a chiplet approach with this 256-core design, which is another step as well. Chiplets are a pretty big part of our overall strategy.”
The AmpereOne-3 is reportedly being etched at TSMC right now, prior to its launch next year.
“Lots of our members call us ‘the magic money tree’,” says Alison Baxter, head of communications for the Authors’ Licensing and Collecting Society (ALCS), based in the United Kingdom. “They don’t really understand where the payments come from,” she says, “but they like getting them.” The ALCS is one of a global group of collecting societies and agencies that compensate authors when their works are copied or shared after publication. This year, the ALCS says, it is due to pay out more than £45 million (US$56 million) and, when money is earned from the use of academic textbooks and research papers, the copyright holders who stand to benefit are often scientists.
ALCS members who claimed for journal or magazine articles this year received around £450 each, on average. Although the sums any individual author is entitled to could be much less than that, the fact remains that researchers who are not members might be missing out on their share.
Collecting societies vary in their exact function, but their common goal is to ensure that authors are remunerated when, for example, a company prints out part of a book to circulate among its staff, or a research paper is printed out and distributed to students. The societies generate income by selling licences that give blanket permission to reproduce copy-righted material, or by gathering payments for the use of specific works.
They then share that money among their members on the basis of which activities generated the funds. Although this is a well-established source of income for many authors and journalists, among researchers there is less awareness of its existence. “My oldest friend is a scientist,” Baxter says, “and it took me a while to convince her that she could claim for her papers by joining the ALCS.”
One reason for a lack of take-up might be cynicism among scientists, and a misapprehension about fraud. “Everyone I have told thinks it’s a scam,” says Nicole Melzack, who is studying for a PhD in energy storage at the University of Southampton, UK, and has been a member of the ALCS since last year. “It’s really hard convincing people that it’s not, but, as long as you own the copyright, which I think most people will for their journal articles, then you have nothing to lose by signing up.”
Careers Collection: Publishing
For those who do, collecting societies can provide a welcome and regular cash flow that requires little or no effort to maintain. Yashar Mousavi, a senior analytical engineer at American Axle & Manufacturing, an automotive engineering firm based in Detroit, Michigan, joined the ALCS as a PhD student at Glasgow Caledonian University, UK, in 2020. “I’ve been paid twice so far, each time between £400 and £600, for papers published in the UK in the journal Chaos, Solitons & Fractals on the topic of fractional calculus and optimization,” he says. “The size of payment depends on many factors, such as the amount of money the ALCS has collected, the number of papers I have shared with them, the percentage of my contribution to the paper, and the journal’s impact factor.”
Even early-career researchers who do not have many publications can benefit, says Melzack. “In 2023, I had one paper published in Frontiers in Energy Research and made £464, and this year I published five papers and got £357,” they say. “It’s great, given the general cost of living and the fact that the academic publishing ecosystem involves so much unpaid labour, so to get something for a paper I’ve written feels validating in some way too.”
Nicole Melzack says that scientists who own the copyright in their publications have nothing to lose by joining a collecting society.Credit: Nicole Melzack
For scientists who publish outside academic journals, the rewards can be even greater. Isabel Thomas, a freelance science writer and children’s book author based in Cambridge, UK, joined the ALCS in 2014. “Since then I’ve had payments every six months, ranging from £77 to £8,000,” she says. “The ALCS also approached a friend of mine who writes practice exam papers and it turned out they were holding almost £30,000 due to her.”
How do collecting societies work?
Collecting societies might seem unusual in the context of academic research, but they are long established in other fields. For example, the Performing Right Society in the United Kingdom and the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers in the United States, both founded in 1914, collect fees for music played in public, then distribute the money to the composers and songwriters concerned. Other organizations ensure that artists and photographers are paid when their images are used.
The same principles apply to written work and authors. The ALCS was founded in 1977 by a group of writers who realized that photocopiers were enabling people to reproduce and share works without the creators being compensated. They also set up an accompanying body, the Copyright Licensing Agency (CLA), which collects money that the ALCS then distributes to writers.
The CLA sells and manages collective licences that give organizations the legal right to reproduce copyrighted works (whereas the ALCS handles payments to copyright holders). Baxter says that schools and universities, as well as the UK National Health Service and businesses, all pay the CLA for a licence. “That then means that their staff, students or users are allowed to copy sections of the books they own and share them, both physically and digitally.” The money generated is split between the publishers and authors.
Many other countries have similar collective licensing bodies. The Copyright Agency in Australia, the Indian Reprographic Rights Organisation, CADRA in Argentina and Canada’s Access Copyright all generate revenue through similar processes. The Copyright Clearance Center (CCC) is responsible for similar licences in the United States, but sends payments to publishers for distribution to authors.
Collecting societies also act as advocates and support networks. CADRA, for example, has been particularly successful in attracting researchers, who make up an estimated 40% of its members. Executive director Magdalena Iraizoz, who is based in Buenos Aires, says, “If a scientist has published work, being a member of CADRA not only gives them the benefit of receiving payments for the secondary uses of their works, but also free legal protection against piracy and illegal reproduction.”
How to collect payments
Anyone with publications to their name can join a collecting society and potentially receive payments. Baxter advises that scientists first determine what copyrights they own. “With books, authors aren’t generally asked to sign their copyright away,” she says. “In cases where they do have to, like when publishing in some academic journals, the contract can include a ‘quick clause’ that means the writer can still receive money from us.” These clauses can also apply to work that is published open access.
Authors then need to join the relevant collecting society. This will generally be one based in the country in which their work has been published, although many have reciprocal agreements that allow them to collect income generated overseas that is owed to their members. In its 2022–23 financial year, the Copyright Agency paid out Aus$142 million (US$92 million) to rights holders in Australia and elsewhere. “Most of our direct payments are to Australian writers, artists and publishers,” says a spokesperson for the Copyright Agency. “Most payments from copyright fees we collect for non-Australian works are made via copyright-management organizations similar to us in other countries.”
Science writer Isabel Thomas’s biannual collecting-society payments have ranged from £77 to £8,000.Credit: Elodie Guige
The majority of collecting societies are members of the International Federation of Reproduction Rights Organisations and are listed on its website. Generally, they do not ask individuals for a joining fee and instead take a small percentage from payments they distribute.
Scientists who join the ALCS can register any book with a unique International Standard Book Number (ISBN) product identifier, but only papers or articles published in the past three years in a journal with a UK-based International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) qualify. Baxter recommends that members list anything they think might be eligible. “For journals, we operate on a claim scheme,” she explains. “So, we gather money for a particular ISSN. Then we ask people to tell us what they’ve written and anyone who has contributed to that journal gets a share of the pot.”
CADRA operates in a similar way. “For a scientist to become a member of CADRA, they must have written work published with an Argentinian ISBN or ISSN,” says Iraizoz. “They must then sign the association contract and, once their incorporation is approved, they will be able to be part of the next distribution of rights.” Essentially, researchers list what they own and collecting societies will determine what they’re owed.
Most mobile apps with subscriptions do not make money, a new in-depth analysis finds.
The “State of Subscription Apps” report comes from RevenueCat (via TechCrunch), a prominent mobile subscription toolkit provider. With nearly 30,000 apps utilizing its platform for monetization management, RevenueCat is able to provide a reliable overview of the subscription app landscape thanks to its data collection capabilities. The analysis delves into data from over 29,000 apps and 18,000 developers, collectively responsible for more than $6.7 billion in revenue and over 290 million subscribers.
RevenueCat found that while the top-performing 5% of subscription apps amass revenue 200 times greater than those in the bottom quartile, the median monthly revenue for apps after one year is less than $50. Only 17.2% of apps cross the $1,000 monthly revenue mark. Reaching this milestone significantly boosts the likelihood of further financial growth, with 59% of these apps progressing to achieve $2,500 in monthly revenue, and 60% of those reaching the $5,000 mark. A mere 3.5% of apps achieve $10,000 in monthly revenue.
Health and fitness apps generate at least twice the revenue of all other categories combined, both in the bottom quartile and among the top 5% of earners. In contrast, travel and productivity apps face the most significant challenges, with even the top performers in these categories struggling to make over $1,000 per month after a year on the market.
Despite these statistics, the subscription app market continues to grow and the average price for monthly subscriptions has increased by 14% from $7.05 to $8.01. However, the report also noted a recent shift in consumer behavior, with a 14% drop in subscriber retention over 12 months.
While the iPhone 16 Pro and iPhone 16 Pro Max are still around six months away from launching, there are already many rumors about the devices. Below, we have recapped new features and changes expected so far. These are some of the key changes rumored for the iPhone 16 Pro models as of March 2024:Larger displays: The iPhone 16 Pro and iPhone 16 Pro Max will be equipped with larger 6.3-inch…
Apple appears to be internally testing iOS 17.4.1 for the iPhone, based on evidence of the software update in our website’s logs this week. Our logs have revealed the existence of several iOS 17 versions before Apple released them, ranging from iOS 17.0.3 to iOS 17.3.1. iOS 17.4.1 should be a minor update that addresses software bugs and/or security vulnerabilities. It is unclear when…
Resale value trends suggest the iPhone SE 4 may not hold its value as well as Apple’s flagship models, according to SellCell. According to the report, Apple’s iPhone SE models have historically depreciated much more rapidly than the company’s more premium offerings. The third-generation iPhone SE, which launched in March 2022, experienced a significant drop in resale value, losing 42.6%…
Apple’s next-generation iPad Pro models are expected to be announced in a matter of weeks, so what can customers expect from the highly anticipated new machines? The 2022 iPad Pro was a minor update that added the M2 chip, Apple Pencil hover, and specification upgrades like Wi-Fi 6E and Bluetooth 5.3 connectivity. The iPad Pro as a whole has generally only seen relatively small updates in…
iOS 17.4 was released last week following over a month of beta testing, and the update includes many new features and changes for the iPhone. iOS 17.4 introduces major changes to the App Store, Safari, and Apple Pay in the EU, in response to the Digital Markets Act. Other new features include Apple Podcasts transcripts, an iMessage security upgrade, new emoji options, and more. Below, we…
Apple plans to release new iPad Pro and iPad Air models “around the end of March or in April,” according to Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman. He also expects new Magic Keyboard and Apple Pencil accessories for iPads to launch simultaneously. Apple is expected to release a larger 12.9-inch iPad Air In his Power On newsletter on Sunday, Gurman reiterated that Apple is preparing a special build of the…
Apple today announced three further changes for developers in the European Union, allowing them to distribute apps directly from webpages, choose how to design in-app promotions, and more. Apple last week enabled alternative app stores in the EU in iOS 17.4, allowing third-party app stores to offer a catalog of other developers’ apps as well as the marketplace developer’s own apps. As of…
Earlier this week, Apple announced new 13-inch and 15-inch MacBook Air models, the first Mac updates of the year featuring M3 series chips. But there are other Macs in Apple’s lineup still to be updated to the latest M3 processors. So, where do the Mac mini, Mac Studio, and Mac Pro fit into Apple’s M3 roadmap for the year ahead? Here’s what the latest rumors say. Mac Mini Apple announced …
Rivian generally had a good day yesterday, launching the R2 SUV along with the surprise R3 crossover and dune buggy-esque R3X that were met with general acclaim. Buried in that press release, however, was the news that the automaker is halting production of its $5 billion Georgia plant in order to save money.
Instead of building the R2 in Georgia as originally planned, the company will start production of the electric SUV at its existing Normal, Illinois plant. “Beyond significantly reducing the amount of capital needed to bring R2 to market, the company believes this approach considerably reduces risk to the launch and associated ramp,” the company said.
The move will also allow Rivian to bring the R2 to market sooner, in the first half of 2026, while saving the company $2.25 billion in capital spending in the short term. That’s important since it has been burning through cash of late, according to recent reports.
Elliot Ross Studio
Of all the EV startups to come along of late, Rivian has been one of the most promising thanks to significant investments from Amazon, Ford and others. The company’s electric R1T pickup and R1S SUV were also widely praised for their attractive designs, healthy range and more.
Ramping up an automotive startup is no easy feat, though, especially in a market that’s been tough on EVs of late — with even stalwart Tesla feeling the pinch. It doesn’t help that startup rivals like Fisker are having serious cash flow issues, as it may spook consumers wary of untested EV brands.
Rivian selected Georgia as the site for its second EV factory back in 2021, receiving up to $1.5 billion in state incentives. At the time, the company said it hoped to eventually produce 400,000 electric vehicles there annually. With plant changes, the Normal, Illinois facility will augment capacity to 215,000 units annually across R1T, R1S, EDV, RCV, and R2.
The Georgia location remains in the picture, but Rivian only said it construction would restart later. “Rivian’s Georgia plant remains an extremely important part of its strategy to scale production of R2 and R3,” it said in a statement.
President Xi Jinping at the opening of the second session of the 14th Chinese People’s Political Consultative Conference.Credit: Lintao Zhang/Getty
China’s spending on science and technology is set to rise this year, despite the country’s sluggish economic growth.
The government will spend 371 billion yuan (US$52 billion) on science and technology in 2024 — a 10% increase compared with the previous year — according to a draft budget report by China’s Ministry of Finance. The report was submitted at the annual meeting of the country’s legislative body, the National People’s Congress, this week. Of the total government spending, 98 billion yuan will go to basic research, an increase of 13%, according to the report.
“The government is showing that it is committed to giving scientists more resources to support their research,” says Albert Hu, an economist at the China Europe International Business School in Shanghai.
The increase in government spending on science and technology is the largest in five years, says Jing Qian, who heads the Asia Society Policy Institute’s Center for China Analysis in New York City. With a drop of 9% in 2020, followed by two years of stalled growth, the government increased its spending by 2% last year.
What Xi Jinping’s third term means for science
The latest boost demonstrates the government’s “genuine commitment to its priorities”, says Qian. China has elevated science on the national agenda in recent years. Li Qiang, the premier of the State Council, reiterated that commitment in the written congress report presented at the opening session on 5 March. “We will move faster to boost self-reliance and strength in science and technology,” states the report.
Economic boost
The increase in money for science comes as the economy is struggling to meet growth targets. “China is in the midst of a structural transition,” says Hu. The country is moving from an economy based on long-established sectors such as real estate, to a greater emphasis on high-tech development, he says.
A race for technological supremacy with the United States is another motivating factor, say researchers. The United States has restricted China from accessing key technologies in areas such as artificial intelligence, semiconductors and quantum computing. This has spurred the country to invest in technological self-reliance, says Marina Zhang, who studies innovation with a focus on China at the University of Technology Sydney in Australia. “To win this game, China has to invest in science and technology, especially in basic research,” says Zhang.
Although the increased spending “represents a bigger commitment by the government towards science and technology”, it is still only a small fraction of the country’s total research and development expenditure, says Hu. Government spending accounts for around 11% of the 3.3 trillion yuan spent on R&D in China, according to official figures. R&D spending currently makes up about 2.6% of China’s overall gross domestic product; the corresponding figure in the United States in 2020 was 3.6%.
The congress session ends on 11 March and will be followed by a meeting of China’s political advisory body, the Chinese People’s Political Consultative Conference, next week.
In this guide, we look at how you can make money with AI tools like Invideo AI and ChatGPT. In the evolving landscape of digital content creation, the fusion of artificial intelligence (AI) tools such as Invideo AI and ChatGPT presents a golden opportunity for entrepreneurs and content creators alike. These platforms offer a gateway to generating income through social media by producing videos without the need to appear on camera. This article delves into how you can leverage these AI tools to your advantage, emphasizing the strategies for maximizing earnings through various monetization avenues.
Easing Into AI-Generated Video Creation
The journey into AI-generated video creation begins with understanding the process and recognizing the common pitfalls that newcomers might encounter. With AI technology, creating videos that captivate and engage audiences on platforms like YouTube, TikTok, and Instagram has never been more accessible. The trick lies in harnessing the power of AI to produce content that not only resonates with your target audience but also adheres to the monetization policies of these platforms.
Leveraging ChatGPT for Enhanced Video Creation
ChatGPT, particularly its latest iterations offering plugin capabilities, introduces an innovative approach to video creation. By integrating a plugin such as “Invideo AI,” you can transform written prompts into visually appealing videos. This feature is a game-changer for content creators aiming to streamline their production process and focus on generating captivating content without the technical complexities of traditional video production.
Exploring Alternative AI Video Creation Tools
For those who might not have access to the latest version of ChatGPT or its plugins, there are alternative AI tools available on platforms like invideo.io. These alternatives provide robust options for generating videos from prompts, ensuring that creators can produce high-quality content with minimal effort.
Strategies for Monetization
Monetizing AI-generated content involves a multifaceted approach. Here are some effective strategies:
Faceless YouTube Automation: This method focuses on creating and monetizing YouTube channels by using AI-generated content, allowing for ad revenue generation without the need for personal appearances.
TikTok Creativity Program: By participating in TikTok’s monetization program, creators can earn money based on the views their content receives.
Instagram: Generate income through engaging, AI-created content on Instagram without showing your face.
Creating Content That Engages
Selecting the right niche is crucial for capturing your audience’s interest. The video outlines the importance of creating content that is not only engaging but also customized to enhance viewer engagement. This customization is key to increasing the revenue potential of your content.
Affiliate Marketing: A Lucrative Avenue
Incorporating affiliate marketing into your content strategy can significantly boost your earnings. By including affiliate links in your video descriptions or bio sections, you open up an additional revenue stream that complements ad revenue and direct monetization methods.
Offering Your Services
Lastly, the video discusses how you can capitalize on the demand for video content by offering video creation services. With the efficiency and ease provided by AI video generation tools, starting a business in this domain has never been more feasible.
Embarking on Your AI-Generated Video Creation Journey
Venturing into the realm of AI-generated video creation with tools like Invideo AI and ChatGPT offers a lucrative opportunity to create engaging content across various platforms without the need for on-camera appearances. By focusing on niche selection, content customization, and strategic monetization methods, you can maximize your earnings and establish a strong presence in the digital content creation space.
Remember, the key to success in this endeavor is to stay informed about the latest developments in AI technology and to continuously refine your content creation and monetization strategies. With dedication and the right approach, the potential to generate significant income through AI-generated videos is within your reach.
Source: Dave Nick Daily
Image Credit: Joey Huang
Filed Under: Guides
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If you’re considering diving into the world of side hustles, AI tools such as ChatGPT can significantly streamline the operation and management of your venture. In the contemporary digital landscape, the application of artificial intelligence (AI) technology, with a special focus on tools like ChatGPT, for generating supplementary income is not only becoming increasingly feasible but also remarkably effective.
The rise of AI tools has opened up new pathways for individuals to creatively enhance their earnings without stepping out of their living spaces. The allure of utilizing ChatGPT for side hustles lies in its capacity to simplify complex tasks, making it an attractive option for those embarking on their entrepreneurial journey. For those captivated by the potential of integrating ChatGPT into their side hustle endeavors, it’s encouraging to discover a variety of entry-level, economically viable, and satisfying opportunities available at their fingertips. In this exploration, we aim to uncover five distinct side hustles that make the most of AI technology. These ventures are specifically designed to cater to individuals eager to make a significant mark in the gig economy, providing a blend of innovation, accessibility, and growth potential.
1. Translation Services
Though not originally designed as a dedicated translation tool, ChatGPT’s capabilities in understanding and generating language make it a valuable asset for translation tasks. When venturing into this service, it’s crucial to input clear, simple language into ChatGPT and meticulously review and refine the outputs to ensure accuracy. This meticulous process allows for the delivery of high-quality translations. Pricing for translation services often starts at around 12 cents per word, with a recommended minimum word count for projects to ensure profitability. This side hustle is ideal for those with a knack for languages and an eye for detail.
2. Social Media Management
ChatGPT can revolutionize social media management by generating engaging content, interacting with audiences, and curating brand-aligned posts. Its ability to adapt to a brand’s voice and tone over time simplifies the content creation process, making it more personalized and authentic. Charges for social media management can vary, starting at $500 per month, depending on the complexity and volume of the work. This option suits individuals passionate about digital marketing and brand development, offering a pathway to merge creativity with AI efficiency.
3. Ghostwriting
Leveraging ChatGPT for ghostwriting e-books, articles, and blogs presents another lucrative opportunity. The key to success in this domain lies in closely collaborating with clients to grasp and reproduce the desired style and voice within the content. Ghostwriting rates are attractive, ranging from $1 to $3 per word, making it a highly profitable side hustle for those with a talent for writing and storytelling.
4. Virtual Assistant Services
ChatGPT can streamline the myriad tasks of a virtual assistant, from scheduling meetings and responding to emails to planning travel arrangements. By employing ChatGPT, virtual assistants can significantly enhance their efficiency and the breadth of services they offer. The starting rate for virtual assistant services is around $500 per month, with the potential for increase based on the scope of tasks. This avenue is perfect for organized, detail-oriented individuals looking to provide administrative or support services.
5. Creating Product Reviews
Integrating ChatGPT into the creation of product reviews and blog posts, particularly when synergized with affiliate marketing strategies, presents expansive opportunities for the generation of passive income streams. This multifaceted approach can be seamlessly adapted across a myriad of digital platforms, such as YouTube and Instagram, allowing for the efficient monetization of online content. The firsthand experiences shared by the presenter in employing ChatGPT for crafting engaging and informative content highlight the substantial potential for revenue generation through well-placed affiliate links and strategically negotiated sponsored content deals.
Summary
Taking the leap into side hustles powered by ChatGPT and broader AI technology not only serves as a conduit for supplementary income but also acts as a gateway to personal and professional development within the dynamic realm of the digital economy. From providing translation services and managing social media profiles to engaging in ghostwriting, performing virtual assistant duties, or producing insightful product reviews, the spectrum of opportunities is broad and diverse. Utilizing these innovative strategies enables individuals to tap into the formidable capabilities of AI, opening up pathways to forge new income channels and fulfill their financial aspirations. This venture into AI-driven side hustles is not just about augmenting income; it’s about embracing the future of work, learning new skills, and navigating the challenges of a digital-first economy.
Source Judd Albring
Filed Under: Guides
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