Hoasi

11 ms·

91.
by Hoasi 3y ago
Quality is a hard sell in almost every field in a world that values immediacy over the long term.
92.
by Hoasi 3y ago
> I disagree, just look at the legs of the woman in the first video. The people behind her all walk at the same pace and seem like floating. The moving reflections, on the other hand, are impressive make-believe.
93.
by Hoasi 3y ago
Agreed, by some definitions, specifically associating unrelated things, models are already creative. Hallucinations are highly creative as well. But unless the technology changes, large language models will need human-made training substrat
94.
by Hoasi 3y ago
It's automating some of the craftsmanship part, which is substantial, but in a sense, it also threatens the creative part. It's already very tempting for large entertainment businesses to create lazy remakes as it involves less ri
95.
by Hoasi 3y ago
> As of now, the models still need large amounts of human produced creative works for training. That will likely always be the case. Even 100% synthetic data has to come from somewhere. Great synopsis! Working for hire to feed a machine
96.
by Hoasi 3y ago
> AI is automating the creative, intellectual work and leaving the rest to us. Indeed, there is a risk it completely devalues creative jobs. That's ironic. Even if you can still use AI creatively, it removes the pleasure of creating
97.
Adobe's Cautious Gambit to Inject AI into Everything(bloomberg.com)
1 points by Hoasi 3y ago|0 comments
98.
by Hoasi 3y ago
> If you tried to replace all of a devs duties with current LLMs it would be a disaster, Overall a chatbot like GPT-4 may be useful, but not that useful as it stands. If you can write well, it's not really going to improve your wr
99.
by Hoasi 3y ago
> I would argue the current system of copyright has been largely harmful to creativity for a long time now I'd love to hear that argument. How has the current system of copyright been harmful to creativity?
100.
AI-related companies lost $190B in stock market value(futurism.com)
35 points by Hoasi 3y ago|17 comments
101.
The Reality of the Danish Fairytale(world.hey.com)
5 points by Hoasi 3y ago|1 comments
102.
What kind of bubble is AI?(pluralistic.net)
43 points by Hoasi 3y ago|37 comments
103.
by Hoasi 3y ago
> I can semi-draw with AI help. Good enough. Good for you. But that's not drawing, though. You won't know what drawing is until you try. Then you'll come back with more questions. It's an open-ended endeavor. Drawing
104.
by Hoasi 3y ago
> This is entirely not the point. It's not the point for you . Fine. For the record, I'm not advocating for laws or banning AI. It's an impressive technology you can use in a myriad of ways. Ethical ways would be preferab
105.
by Hoasi 3y ago
Perfect analogy.
106.
by Hoasi 3y ago
> They are being outcompeted by a megacorp selling bootleg derivatives of their work and driving the value of their hard work to the ground.
107.
by Hoasi 3y ago
> Incredibly talented people complain when technology lets talentless people make some of the beautiful things that they imagine but never had the talent to make real. If we are speaking about the democratization of tools, this is not wh
108.
Concerns over DNA Contaminants in Pfizer and Moderna Covid-19 Vaccines(infectioncontroltoday.com)
3 points by Hoasi 3y ago|1 comments
109.
Congress Wants Tech Companies to Pay Up for AI Training Data(wired.com)
2 points by Hoasi 3y ago|0 comments
110.
iPhone Design Chief Enlisted by Jony Ive, Sam Altman to Work on AI Devices(bloomberg.com)
2 points by Hoasi 3y ago|1 comments
111.
by Hoasi 3y ago
True. For most, it will be a tool to generate ugly pictures.
112.
by Hoasi 3y ago
I mean, this defeats the point of democratizing art. What's the point of driving the cost of an image to zero and replacing a craft with automated art of that level? Where exactly is the progress here? Are we expected to be impressed b
113.
by Hoasi 3y ago
> Why do I get a feeling we are going to see an explosion of secular cults that have weird beliefs in AI and worship AGI? A tendency that would take humanity a few hundred years backward, that's such a shame. Laziness will prevail w
114.
Effective Altruism Is Pushing a Dangerous Brand of 'AI Safety' ( Nov 2022)(wired.com)
2 points by Hoasi 3y ago|0 comments
115.
by Hoasi 3y ago
> Also, "forever" doesn't happen all at once. Give me immortality, and then check in with me yearly if I still want it. I will let you know once I'm over it. Immortality as a subscription service—brilliant!
116.
by Hoasi 3y ago
> But nah, the projector device attached to your clothing is cumbersome and all sorts of problems (catching it, dropping it, easy to snatch/steal) will prevent this idea from becoming adopted. And an AI app store? A little too much
117.
Silicon Valley's Big, Bold Sci-Fi Bet on the Device Coming After the Smartphone(nytimes.com)
4 points by Hoasi 3y ago|3 comments
118.
by Hoasi 3y ago
Bad art causes eye pain. You really can't make that up.
119.
by Hoasi 3y ago
The jury is still out on that. Bandcamp's branding effort is hard to measure. Even if we didn't read their blog posts or listen to their radio podcasts, there is something beautiful in that effort. And I agree that written critiqu
120.
by Hoasi 3y ago
Inconclusive. What if they built right-handed defenders AND left-handed defenders towers?

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