MarinReiter

4 ms·

1.
by MarinReiter 4y ago
That's the thing - no, they weren't. They were inspired by how neurons communicate with each other. But that's not "the workings of the human brain", you're making an incorrect abstraction, same with these AI
2.
by MarinReiter 4y ago
Are you implying that the process of training the AI with images, which usually involves statistic models, is in any way similar to the process by which a human brain creates images? Or that the way people look up references is similar to t
3.
by MarinReiter 4y ago
1 - Not the same situation. No one stole already-done work from the people who used to "compute" to create the computers themselves, or its output. 2 - You're twisting my argument. I don't care if artists are employed or
4.
by MarinReiter 4y ago
Unless necessary regulations are put in place that stop people from stealing art to use in training datasets, then yes. Those artists are going to get replaced. We should be discussing how to regulate these AIs.
5.
by MarinReiter 9y ago
100% agreed. I'd never use this type of donation service because it doesn't seem serious enough. The artist that side has to ask people to "buy me a coffee" is not the kind of artist that takes it seriously, and, say, u
6.
by MarinReiter 9y ago
Wew lad, I can't believe I'm saying this, but you either don't understand women or don't understand love. Women dont want you to die for them. That's your own need for chivalrious purpose, you selfishly romanticizin
7.
by MarinReiter 9y ago
Why would an AI have survival instincts? You are projecting your humanity onto them.
8.
by MarinReiter 9y ago
I dunno buddy, I still seem to search "workshop 3d printer" in and get top results from countries I dont live in. Not to mention, I often search for full phrases that have two keywords way separated from another, but because googl