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by OrsonSmelles
978 days ago
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>why are you in the comment section of Hacker News and not just asking ChatGPT to generate social media comments on the article? Because I know the brains generating these comments have rich, diverse experience and a large set of refined, domain-specific heuristics derived from it - that is, they have top-notch training and alignment, at the cost of 20+ years of upfront incubation in an evolution-optimized meat harness with unpredictable success rates (and occasional personality defects). I can encounter new perspectives here that I don't think any current LLM could imitate efficiently or reliably. But if I wanted to know what Fox/MSNBC/NPR commenters had to say about this topic, I would absolutely ask ChatGPT, because those are commodity-grade opinions, and it excels at producing them. (It is not obvious to me that HN will still be an exception for, say, GPT-10 or whatever.) This is definitely speculative and a little catty, but I suspect a lot of "hatred" of AI art is a) emotional solidarity with working artists who feel economically threatened by it, and b) a personal sense of insecurity along the lines of "what if I love this piece and it turns out to be AI - does that make me a boring NPC/a chump? better reject it as fiercely as possible to avoid introspection!" |
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Strongly disagree, just take a look at the AI-generated tag on pixiv[0] -- it's 99% same-looking garbage, and since there's no barrier to generating, uploaders flood pixiv with tons of images. Browsing tags is basically unusable without it being filtered out.
[0] - https://www.pixiv.net/en/tags/AI-generated/artworks mildly nsfw if you're not logged in, very nsfw if you are. (edit: note that this isn't a lot because pixiv later added a meta-tag for AI art so it's possible for users to filter without pixiv premium; that's how much it was hated.)