Page 79 - Stable Diffusion News Today

From copyright battles to fears of deepfakes derailing elections, here's what to watch out for in the world of AI.

(1) This will be a short Scroll because I am heading north today to attend the birthday celebration of one of my nephews. I’m looking forward to it. (2) THE FUTURE OR ALREADY STALEDATED? The New York Times answers its own rhetorical question in "A.I. Can Make Art That Feels Human. Whose Fault Is That?".

Cinematographers are already using AI. While the industry agrees it lacks credible AI experts, but threat looms large: ChatGPT written stories, concept art will put graphic/visual artists out of job, AI not having any copyright laws.

This was the year — ask your stockbroker, or the disgraced management of Sports Illustrated — that artificial intelligence went from a dream

One reason: AI doesn’t know what a hand is.

Plus, failing to prevent child labor.

Artists have been deploying AI technologies for a while, after all: Ed Atkins, Martine Syms, Ian Cheng and Agnieszka Kurant have made use of neural networks and large language models for years, and orchestras were playing AI-produced Bach variations back in the 1990s.

What this excellent article does not go on to explain is that the "tech gods" (that's Musk, Gates, Bezos etc) are happy to have nuclear power expand - to fill the endless hunger for electricity of artificial intelligence and the rest of the digital marvels to come. AI requires staggering amounts of computing power. And since…

She’s an important figure behind today’s artificial intelligence boom, but not all computer scientists thought Fei-Fei Li was on the right track when she came up with the idea for a giant visual database called ImageNet that took years to build. Li...

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