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I've had my head in the sand for a while regarding generative AI, but now I'm getting pretty scared
by kache_ 5y ago
I've had my head in the sand for a while regarding generative AI, but now I'm getting pretty scared
- alcover 5y agoI'm in disbelief.. Scared also - why not ? Someone knowledgable in this thread, please tell us it's possible to backtrace such an illustration to its learning set sources. If these things are not just a controlled average(?) of real drawings, then something gigantic has been unlocked.
- gfodor 5y agoI'm gonna go with unlocked on this one.
- 6gvONxR4sf7o 5y agoThere's a sense in which they're a controlled average of real drawings, but it's not any more useful of a lens than the sense in which you're a controlled average of your experiences.
- mortenjorck 5y ago> I'm in disbelief.. Scared also - why not ? I'm the former, but not the latter. It is eerie seeing code (especially running in the vast black box that is deep learning) do things so humanlike, but I always come back to the analogy of manned flight. We are on the precipice of a Kitty Hawk moment in AI. But just as the Wright Brothers' plane was not a bird, it's worth remembering that these systems are not minds. They are almost certainly utilizing some of the same principles that minds use, just as fixed-wing aircraft utilized the same principles at work in avian bodies, but they are coming to them via a different route from nature. It's thrilling seeing these breakthroughs, and just as manned flight transformed the world, whatever the likes of GPT, PaLM, and DALL-E become will make the future weird in ways we can't predict.