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Automation of menial tasks is the primary use case now, I suppose. ChatGPT has given us a first real glimpse of what AI can do after a prolonged AI winter, but
by inkyoto 4y ago
Automation of menial tasks is the primary use case now, I suppose.
ChatGPT has given us a first real glimpse of what AI can do after a prolonged AI winter, but it will take it a few iterations to get to a more AI-ey level.
I think it is also a direct threat to incumbents in the search space (hey, Google!) – that has been overtaken by ads prioritising the revenue stream over the quality of search results.
Content moderation is likely another viable example where the moderators struggle under a unending duress of hordes of monkeys with an internet connection and a keyboard who never hesitate to assert a strong personal opinion or a unsubstantiated arm chair theory.
A more curious case is likely a future generation of the chat engine to be hooked up with a future version of the Unreal engine to, effectively, replace carbon life forms in movies. I wonder whether human actors will be eventually relegated to art house films only in the future.
Stable Diffusion will, on the other hand, replace «low end» (I am not being dismissive here) graphic designers and, likewise, relegate the graphic design to a niche skill – just like digital photography has subplanted the film photography. Again, it will take a few more iterations before it matures enough.
So, just a few big item tickets I could think of instantly.
- mensetmanusman 4y agoIt won’t replace low end artists, it will enable them to 10x their output and open new markets.
- inkyoto 4y agoThat is also a possibility, indeed.
- yucky 4y agoIf low end graphic artists can 10x their output there will not be a need for nearly as many graphic artists, regardless of how many new markets they may think exist. So it will certainly replace many of them.
- mensetmanusman 4y agoThis hasn’t been the case for many tech developments over the decades though.
- dadoomer 4y agoYou might be wrong: it could be that the increase in productivity lowers cost and in turn increases demand. See Jevon's Paradox.
- tkiolp4 4y agoNah, it happened with IT. We now have tools and frameworks that allows developers to be 5x, 10x more productive than 30 years ago. There are more developers now than ever. The demand is higher than ever as well.
- marc_io 4y agoI don't thing this is challenging at all for the graphic design field as a whole, although it can disrupt some specific activities. It's mostly better tooling for everyone to explore and come up with improved, more creative, quicker results.