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by freehorse
715 days ago
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I think there is creativity as a process (which is not what I think the machines do) and creativity in the output as a perception/judgement on a work. What I meant is that I see machines as emulating human creativity, as in producing something that has some of the characteristics of work that is usually seen as creative. The quality of creativity, in this sense, is to be seen in the output, not the process. AI is trained on human (creative) output, thus results of it can seem "creative" because of that. AI does not transform multisensory inputs and lacks any sort of experience or coupling with the world. It cannot be really creative not (just) because we have not figured the right algorithm, but also because it is not transformative enough. But the emulation itself can produce outputs where humans will see as containing creativity. Maybe the conclusion is that we do not really need creativity for some tasks, what we need is certain aesthetic and other rules that the AI can learn through is training. If that makes a more or less boring future where everything is the same and nothing really changes is left to be seen. |
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