things ~~is~~ are*
AI bros would never be able to handle the downvotes from correcting spelling and grammar errors—only us enthisiasts are passionate enough!
I'm not mocking the post, as i am in aggreance. I'm merely attempting humor.
"We did it, Patrick! We made a technological breakthrough!"
A place for all those who loathe AI to discuss things, post articles, and ridicule the AI hype. Proud supporter of working people. And proud booer of SXSW 2024.
things ~~is~~ are*
AI bros would never be able to handle the downvotes from correcting spelling and grammar errors—only us enthisiasts are passionate enough!
I'm not mocking the post, as i am in aggreance. I'm merely attempting humor.
impove
I have no idea about all this stuff, but I have a question: so you have artists who work with computers. Let's say a 3D artist for the movie Jurrasic Park. So if a computer creates a sphere for you to build a dinosaur head out of it this is "good", because you had to work longer on it, but if it creates the whole head for you to work on this is "bad", because they need less time for basics? They would have more time to be creative this way, or not? I really struggle to understand when something is considered "good" or "bad" in that context. I mean even if someone is working on an elaborate AI prompt to generate an image, isn't that art? Maybe it's not the art of painting, but the art of describing a scene to someone? Just wondering....
Art has always had that issue. Is a potato print worse than a hand drawn figure?
Sometimes you need to know the material or technique to appreciate the effort.
It also applies outside of art. It's not always the end product that is important. We can appreciate things for being more difficult than necessary. Like the game Roller Coaster Tycoon being impressive because it was coded in assembly, or the Olympic guy who no-scoped in the shooting competition etc.
If the AI prompt is the effort, it should be appreciated as such, instead of comparing the end product against other techniques. We also don't compare airbrushed grafitti artwork to oil paintings, because even if the end product of both is a neat picture, it's impossible to judge against each other.
True that
art is full of blood, sweat, and tears
Literally
UwU licks the art
impvoe
Improve? Impress? Upvote? iMovie?
I'm not defending the AI bros but....Art has nothing to do with effort in the slightest. Effort isn't part of the equation when discussing the quality of art, it's more of a footnote.
I get what you say, but the impact the artwork has on any given individual is often strongly correlated with effort...