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> So I think, to compare a human listening to an album, and a trained AI system listening to an album, yes, those two things might be reasonably analogous. Thi
by bheadmaster 4y ago
> So I think, to compare a human listening to an album, and a trained AI system listening to an album, yes, those two things might be reasonably analogous.
This still relies on the implicit assumption that AI and human mind work the same way. While AI and humans may generate similar-looking results, and need a similar amount of data fed into them, is that really enough evidence that they work the same way, and should therefore be treated the same way?
Additionally, this analogy is ignoring the fact that human mind cannot be replicated, scaled and automated, while an AI can. Isn't that aspect highly relevant in case of producing content?
- tjr 4y agoSure. Maybe that analogy is in fact not even fair. The main point I was getting at is, an AI system has already used a huge quantity of data before we could even try to compare it with what a human does. But even at that point, I would agree, the analogy still may have holes in it.