(Photos courtesy of Alara Engel and Kristi Schwindt. Photo illustration by Shea McCauley/Daily Bruin)
This post was updated June 8 at 11:18 p.m.
A single mom from Idaho, a realtor from Palmdale, California, and a local Los Angeles alumnus all have one thing in common – they are avid followers of the UCLA Parents Facebook page.
Social media led Annie Wong into an unexpected world of crimson-tinged activism.
In her conservative household, discussions about menstruation were considered taboo. Coupled with less-than-thorough health classes at her Texas high school, Wong had limited access to period education before social media existed.
I’m not afraid of many things. Heights are just glorified elevations; spiders, just misunderstood creatures; public speaking, just multifaceted conversation. So it came as a surprise to learn I was afraid of something that existed within the pixelated confines of my computer screen: generative artificial intelligence.
“Frankly, I’m puzzled at you wanting to do a story about a 40-year-old, brief spat of screenwriting sales – a sort of temporary uptick or phenomenon – which had a bunch of nerds sitting around in a building.”
I sat on a call with Shane Black, the creator of “Lethal Weapon” – and one of the best-paid screenwriters in Hollywood.
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