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> and then when told it's AI, turn on it and decide it was obviously flawed from the beginning. Have you seen any experimental results from researches in whic
by numpad0 2y ago
> and then when told it's AI, turn on it and decide it was obviously flawed from the beginning.
Have you seen any experimental results from researches in which participants were _falsely_ told something was AI-made, to prove and gauge that "moral superiority" effect? I'm not aware of any. There has to be many, because it has to be easy. No?
- gs17 2y agohttps://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-023-45202-3 https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-023-45202-3 is pretty similar to that, they randomized AI/human-made labels and participants considered the exact same piece less valuable and less creative when labeled as AI-made. It's not measuring "moral superiority", but it shows a "negative response toward AI regardless of quality". It's definitely an irrational response.
- numpad0 2y agoyeah that's measuring effects of labeling, not discrepancies between human made and AI generated.