humans collaborate bizarre amazing Is art in danger from artificial intelligence? Not likely, according to artist Alexander Reben, who has worked with AI for a number of years. In fact, a fascinating new era that alters how we view creativity itself may be about to begin.
I was having a creative slump in 2020. Relationships, meetings, and working methods were changing as a result of the Covid-19 epidemic. Like many others, I found it difficult to be inspir while we were all geographically separat from one another. But amidst all the confusion and ambiguity, I came across an unanticipated partner: an AI.
Also Read;IFFI Row over Israeli filmmaker Nadav Lapid’s comment
The GPT-3 machine learning algorithm, which can produce original text, was available to me at the time. For instance, if you input “The following is a description of a fish:,” you might receive the following response: A fish is a little animal with a long, slender body that is silver in colour. It has a forked tail and delicate, translucent fins. Its mouth is small, and its eyes are big and black. humans collaborate bizarre amazing
The AI writes it; it is not taken from the internet. GPT-3 is capable of far more than just a few phrases, though; given the correct stimuli, it can also generate essays, fiction, and even articles like this one. Its writing frequently looks human. I experimented with a variety of output, including poems, science fiction stories, and dad jokes.
After a few weeks of testing, I realised the AI might potentially describe made-up works of art. I was thrill to learn that I could instruct it to write the kind of text you find on a wall label next to a piece at an art gallery. This would turn out to be the beginning of a wonderful collaborative adventure with GPT-3 and a collection of other AI art tools, producing work
