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At least with DALL-E you can be sure the food has a name. For a moment I was worried this would produce vaguely food-like images where on closer look you realis
by xg15 4y ago
At least with DALL-E you can be sure the food has a name. For a moment I was worried this would produce vaguely food-like images where on closer look you realise you have no idea what you're looking at - like a lot of other "this X does not exist" projects seem to do.
Also a bit of cultural bias in the training is shown I think. The "pile of cookies" prompt seems to mostly generate American cookies, while e.g. a German user might be disappointed they didn't get this: https://groceryeshop.us/image/cache/data/new_image_2019/ABSB0005XOJBS_0-600x600.jpg https://groceryeshop.us/image/cache/data/new_image_2019/ABSB... :)
- fxtentacle 4y agoI thought DALL-E uses a sentence-piece encoder for the text that goes into CLIP, which would suggest that you can recombine the syllables from existing words and it'll "understand" that. So both "banana chocolate cookies" and "banacoochoconakieslade" should work.
- dalmo3 4y agoI don't think a German user writing "pile of cookies", in English, would be disappointed with "English" results. Is that any different than what you get on, say, Google? Try prompting craiyon for "Ein Stapel Kekse"* :) * Google-translated
- uptown 4y agoLike some alien sushi? https://twitter.com/khirasaki/status/1543111054460272640 https://twitter.com/khirasaki/status/1543111054460272640
- YeGoblynQueenne 4y agoNice, very alien, somewhat Giger, but not very sushi.