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For starters we don't have a way to measure quality objectively, and this is the case for art in general. If you were to develop an objective measure of beauty
by alphazard 3y ago
For starters we don't have a way to measure quality objectively, and this is the case for art in general. If you were to develop an objective measure of beauty for example, visual art as a discipline would quickly turn into a science. At some level we know that's possible, we're all just brains in jars. But AFAIK we aren't doing science there yet.
The science and engineering parts all have a measure of quality, sometimes that's a human rating, sometimes it's cross-entropy loss. There's nothing stopping someone from using the scientific method to investigate these things, but descriptively I haven't seen anyone, calling themselves a "prompt engineer/scientist", doing that yet.
"I used these words, and I got this output which is nice" sounds like, "I tried using these brushes and I made this painting which is nice". I can agree with the painting being nice, but not that science was used to engineer a nice painting.
- rileymat2 3y agoBut with prompt escapes and violations of the service expectations, don’t you have an objective criteria? It gave me X information, yes or no?