> The cherry picked issue you cited has hundreds of the best minds tackling it as we speak. Did you mean to respond to my other, nearby comment? The issue I ci

> The cherry picked issue you cited has hundreds of the best minds tackling it as we speak. Did you mean to respond to my other, nearby comment? The issue I cite above isn't cherry-picked in any sense; it's a big, glaring problem with what was cited as an example of "good work". If someone's head is a balloon, the balloon should occupy the same position in 3D space as the head would. > Compare that to the early days of silent film. This is an interesting comparison. I don't think it really works. Early silent films were aware of what could and couldn't be done in the medium; there aren't any that rely on a nonexistent soundtrack. Generative AI stuff doesn't seem to be very concerned with "what kinds of things can we do well?". Instead, they're attempting everything, almost none of it is being done particularly well, and there are theoretical arguments over whether it makes sense to try to improve on individual tasks.