Its already being used for all sorts of sinister things.I just hope we're not dumb enough to let AI become anything more than a tool in the hands of artists.
Its already being used for all sorts of sinister things.I just hope we're not dumb enough to let AI become anything more than a tool in the hands of artists.
I second that. Have been checking out Nick Lenz creations and am inspired to develop a root over "rock", sans the rock. Penelope is simply gorgeous as is the tree growing out of the car and on what looks like a gargoyle. I was searching through Etsy and Amazon for my not-rock and haven't found it yet.I would love to see @HorseloverFat creates some of these treehouses in ceramic so I can use them on my bonsai. I made them out of wood in the past but they don't last long with frequent watering of the bonsai. The ceramic houses on Amazon look like stone / mud houses. They look out of place when placed in the canopy of a bonsai tree.
Hmmmm. How does one create anything if not from all the stored images in our brain that get mashed up and spit out as our own creation? We are all limited to what we have been exposed. Does AI think? Not sure, how do we define thinking? I remember spitting back info on tests in school. I believe I was thinking. AI seems to be doing the same thing. If you gave me key words and I painted a pic based off that, the pic would necessarily be defined by my frame of reference. Seems AI is doing the same again. Expose AI to the comments sections online, the AI will spew bigotry. Expose kids to the same, and you will get the same result. It's intelligence, albeit artificial (the AI, not the bigoted kids).It’s not art if a computer mashed up images from the internet, it’s simply a concept or tool for ideation/ creation imo.
Yes, this is very true. I should've clarified that I meant specifically within art, it should always be thought of as a tool for artists, not a replacement for them. Of course, we will fail at making this distinction, but I hope we come out of new advancements in technology with a better art world, not a worse one.Its already being used for all sorts of sinister things.
This is kinda what I was getting at above when talking about specialty trained AIs. The companies I work with in this space aren't interested in using just any model, because they don't know what's gone into it. if it's been fed on the famous "the Pile" dataset, what's gone into is a lot of unsavory stuff. a reflection on humanity? perhaps, but why not feed it the best we have?Seems AI is doing the same again. Expose AI to the comments sections online, the AI will spew bigotry. Expose kids to the same, and you will get the same result. It's intelligence, albeit artificial (the AI, not the bigoted kids).
I’m just giving my opinion it’s nothing more than a tool but it takes the work out of the inputs into the systemHmmmm. How does one create anything if not from all the stored images in our brain that get mashed up and spit out as our own creation? We are all limited to what we have been exposed. Does AI think? Not sure, how do we define thinking? I remember spitting back info on tests in school. I believe I was thinking. AI seems to be doing the same thing. If you gave me key words and I painted a pic based off that, the pic would necessarily be defined by my frame of reference. Seems AI is doing the same again. Expose AI to the comments sections online, the AI will spew bigotry. Expose kids to the same, and you will get the same result. It's intelligence, albeit artificial (the AI, not the bigoted kids).
The difference between Human Brain is that it’s the creator of everything conceptualized by humans , AI is just code created by humans and used to adapt images of human creations to serve humans. It’s just a tool , nothing more. I’d take any artistic ability to create and conceptualized off INSPIRATION over anything AI creates 10,000,000 times to 1Hmmmm. How does one create anything if not from all the stored images in our brain that get mashed up and spit out as our own creation? We are all limited to what we have been exposed. Does AI think? Not sure, how do we define thinking? I remember spitting back info on tests in school. I believe I was thinking. AI seems to be doing the same thing. If you gave me key words and I painted a pic based off that, the pic would necessarily be defined by my frame of reference. Seems AI is doing the same again. Expose AI to the comments sections online, the AI will spew bigotry. Expose kids to the same, and you will get the same result. It's intelligence, albeit artificial (the AI, not the bigoted kids).
root over dog, do we have a new style?
Not that desperate yet. A simple makeshift fence seems to be doing the trick so far.@ShadyStump Something to consider, certainly...![]()
The copyright issue is a thorny one because, under some circumstances, generative AI systems can spit out content that is close enough to the original (copyrighted) source material from the training data set as to be infringing. There have already been instances where folks used AI to make images and the images it generated displayed the watermarks of commercial stock photo services, for example. I’d bet that if you repeatedly prompt an image generating AI to make a photo of a bonsai, at some point it’ll “generate” an image of a tree that’s straight out of a Kokufu book.Not that desperate yet. A simple makeshift fence seems to be doing the trick so far.
I have been keeping a casual eye on this topic, though.
My brother seems convinced Bing AI is on the verge of sentience, but how is something incapable of displaying any form of personality, or even vague preferences or dislikes to be considered sapient? Trust me, there will be much less debate when it actually happens. It will let us know, and it won't be as subtle as people are thinking.
That's my thoughts anyway.
Until then, AI generated content I feel is unprotected under copyright, but also as fraudulent as slapping your name on creative work you made your neighbor kid to do.
Just my two cents.
I've not heard of those issues, but it wouldn't surprise me one but. I recall hearing once of an AI training to recognize a particular sport fish (don't recall what exactly) and it would always misidentify images of the fish that came from aquariums or the like. The engineers finally realized that the AI wasn't identifying the shape of the fish but the shapes of the people's hands holding the fish in the photoshoot after they'd caught one.The copyright issue is a thorny one because, under some circumstances, generative AI systems can spit out content that is close enough to the original (copyrighted) source material from the training data set as to be infringing. There have already been instances where folks used AI to make images and the images it generated displayed the watermarks of commercial stock photo services, for example. I’d bet that if you repeatedly prompt an image generating AI to make a photo of a bonsai, at some point it’ll “generate” an image of a tree that’s straight out of a Kokufu book.