‘Fargo’ series creator Noah Hawley spoke with Fox News Digital at the Emmys and warned that while he doesn’t think AI can replicate human creativity, it still poses a threat. "Fargo" series creator Noah Hawley is wary of the good and bad in artificial intelligence. "I’m a human being telling stories to human beings.
Decency is not an algorithm. Moral courage is not a formula. I don’t think we’re going to be able to replace our best work with a simulation of our best work.
So, on some level, I’m not worried about it," he told Fox News Digital last month at the Primetime Emmy Awards. The show's fifth season was nominated for six awards and took home one for outstanding supporting actor in a limited or anthology series or movie for Lamorne Morris. "On another level, as someone who engages a lot with the darkness of capitalism, I think we’ve got a fight on our hands," Hawley added.
WHAT IS ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (AI)? "Fargo" series creator Noah Hawley said, "I think we’ve got a fight on our hands" when it comes to the proliferation of AI. (Tibrina Hobson/WireImage) The writer and director’s comments came before a series of AI bills crossed Gov. Gavin Newsom’s desk that addressed different needs.
On Sept. 17, Newsom signed two bills supported by the actors’ union, SAG-AFTRA, that offered protection for actors’ likenesses, living and dead — AB 1836, which restricts the usage of AI to create digital replicas of dead performers without the consent of the.