As far as the role of man versus machine, using AI as a tool is more like being a director or composer. You determine the composition. The setting. The subject. The style. Let the machine do the labor of simply outputting, and then you tell it what you don’t like about this output.back and forth, until you arrive at whatever finished is. It’s as much art as a conductor in a symphony, or a director on a set, simply giving direction to a machine.

Now replace “AI” with an artist, and yourself with any mouth-breathing supervisor, that micro-manages artists.

You are employing something to do the art for you.

Amd my fucking god, comparing entering a prompt to a conductor. Techbros really are high on their own farts.

Art has always been limited by access. Either to the tools, or to the ability to learn and practice.

Hard disagree.

AI, at least in its current form, with open source models readily available, is only allowing more people to create who never could before.

So are poeple are doing the creating or the machine? Because even the techbros are saying that it’s the machine.

Getting into any art is expensive, both in money and time.

Tell that to the poeple who did cave-paintings

Anyone with a half decent rig can get something set up and add a touch of art to their world, and begin to express themselves in SOME way.

Google “Mona Lisa” and print it out. That’s about the same amount of art as entering a prompt and receiving an output.

You talk about them as though they are a minority. They are the majority.

Well, they aren’t. Until they are, let’s keep the conversation to what they are.

Sure, my auntie will use a generator instead of paint for her yard sale poster. But we’re assuming Llms are going stay free and accessible to all at zero cost. That’s just not a reality we live in.

But comparing the current garbage that comes out of llms with “big name company’s ads” is purposeful misinformation from a person, who is likely never done graphics design professionally.

“AI” tools will not make the world a more artistic place. Art has never been limited by tools.

I could agree that the generated stuff could make the world slightly more pleasing visually, at the cost of environment.

But easily accessible graphics weren’t even the limiting factor. There are many tools online that can help you mock things up in seconds without “AI”. Canva, mockups, simple websites that generate decent templates.

It’s people’s willingness to put in the effort, and comprehension of aesthetics, and IT literacy that are the limiting factors.

People are still confusing art with output… Even if llms could generate a 1:1 replica of the Mona Lisa, do people think it’s going to have the same value and be held in the same regard?

Generated output is a gimmick that will be used by people who have no intention of making art.

Edited: typos

deleted by creator

But he old
And the other one is ~1 year YOUNGer.

It doesn’t have to touch your face.

Why? Shopify has been sponsoring stuff like community gaming events for a few years now.

I’m way ahead. I’ve been worshipping the Sun for ages now.

Not moving is easier than moving.

If I’m making an account and potentially moving to a whole new SaaS ecosystem, I might wanna know if what’s going on.

Imagine moving to a new email address, informing every single person about your new email, and then the company goes under. Or starts displaying ads. Etc., etc.

Is this am honest question, or a drive-by downvote “get fucked” comment?

I think that’ll work. Any more complex than that and you’ll lose them.

Add full context.

Unless it’s actually detected with some sort of brain scanner, it’s all questions / answers.

For example, I don’t want to get an official diagnosis, because I don’t want it in my medical records, becaus it might impede things, such as getting a driving licence.

Many doctors where I’m from, tried trearing ADHD with antidepressants. Which is like the exact opposite of what’s needed.

Yes, I’m from a weird place.

“As verbs the difference between sheared and shorn is that sheared is past tense of shear while shorn is past tense of shear.”

Thanks, internet, you’re very useful.

Mmm… Microplaaaastics…

I wouldn’t call them clueless. Just obnoxious.