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Nobody cared when it was the artists, the songwriters, the music studios, the film companies. But impacting jobs of the programmers - now, heaven forbid.
by gjsman-1000 2y ago
Nobody cared when it was the artists, the songwriters, the music studios, the film companies. But impacting jobs of the programmers - now, heaven forbid.
- delgaudm 2y ago[flagged]
- squigz 2y agoI'm pretty sure people cared about the artists too.
- gjsman-1000 2y agoDid the people building dall-e care?
- squigz 2y agoAre those people here? Do you reckon GP is one of them?
- thethirdone 2y agoThe specific issue of using a LLM to make org decisions on how to downsize actually affects nearly all jobs equally. From what I can tell, most programmers are more ok with LLMs directly replacing them than artists are. I tend to agree that it is better to replace programmers, and protect artists.
- whywhywhywhy 2y agoThe replacement is currently less obvious with developers, AI work needs to be copy pasted to the right places in execution and the hooks into the rest of the code need to be set up right. It doesn’t yet do prompt to 100% finished artifact. For concept artists and illustrators at least who have very generic or commercial styles Diffusion models can create a final artifact that passes as good enough to a lot of clients. Think developers would feel a bit different if they were in the same situation today.