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what midjourney can do

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MAGMA17 said:
For example, how do we make an algorithm of the poetic vision of things? we don't even know how it works or where it comes from.

If I'm not mistaken, auto prompts for text and AI poetry already exists. Have some fun with this. It can actually be hilarious.

However, ML simply has to assess a pool of similar data to then create its own through inputs.

One love

Edit:

MAGMA17 said:
This doesn't mean I am making art.

What is art? :lol: couldn't help myself
 
Voidmatrix said:
What is art? :lol: couldn't help myself
It is certainly a rhetorical question, given that what cannot be proved can be denied in so many ways.

I have my own idea, but I should write a papyrus, and I don't think anyone is interested in that :lol:

A good way to get to the point is to start by saying what something is not. And a papyrus should also be written on why what I said before is not making art. :lol:

downwardsfromzero said:
Dahling, every moment can be lived as art. Laughing
8) 8)
 
Nydex said:
Voidmatrix said:
Have some fun with this. It can actually be hilarious
This is actually hilarious 😁 😁 😁 The mindless rhetoric it gargles out entertains me greatly. Thank you for sharing this gem!
I just tried it and found it actually made more sense than most of these "enlightened guru's".

Maybe in a distant future, some archeologists are gonna dig up this by then ancient bullshitgenerator and it will be seen as an oracle. The beginning of a new religion.
 
dragonrider said:
I just tried it and found it actually made more sense than most of these "enlightened guru's".
It does sometimes make more sense indeed 😁

dragonrider said:
Maybe in a distant future, some archeologists are gonna dig up this by then ancient bullshitgenerator and it will be seen as an oracle. The beginning of a new religion.
Now that's a short story I'd love to read. "Bullshitology" and its followers - the bullshitters. But then again, how different will that be from the present? :)
 
justB612 said:
Nydex said:
Now that's a short story I'd love to read. "Bullshitology" and its followers - the bullshitters. But then again, how different will that be from the present? :)

The program does not have malicious intent :D
Maybe, but let's not forget Hanlon's Razor:
Never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity.
Maybe what's happening right now is just an effect of widespread, deep ignorance and shortsightedness.
 
Interesting perspective in this video below. It starts with the Monkey Selfie and the copyright issue behind the photo. Copyright can only be held by a human, not a monkey.

Using the same logic it concludes that AI art cannot be have a copyright because there is no human artist that created it. I'm sure there is lots of legal and artistic grey area here and so called 'artists' who use AI programs to create new art will of course claim they are the human behind the art, even though the AI created it, not them. Murky legal territory for sure.

A Monkey is Ruining AI Art

Terence McKenna said the future will be absurd and the future seems to be proving him correct.
 
Bill Cipher said:
I say fuck. them. all. I hope the companies are bankrupted, the founders are bankrupted, and all thieving end users who've made any money whatsoever are bankrupted.

Amen
 
I was also thinking real Artists can use proof-of-work system to differentiate themselves from AI Artists by recording videos while working whether screenrecording Or through a camera for canvases and use that as a selling point to get better price and develop a sense of exclusiveness to their Art

This might just be enough to defame AI art globally and make sure that anyone doesn't start calling themselves an Artist because they can type a few prompts

Also watermarking digital images is a good idea if uploading on the internet,

tougher times call for weirder measures :twisted:
 
I think most digital artists are pretty enthusiastic about sharing wire frames, time lapses, etc., and lots of traditional painters and sculptors will post WIPs (works in progress) as they go. It is more of a necessity now, as you say, to differentiate oneself from the machine, but real artists don't shy away from providing receipts for their efforts.

As far as watermarks go though, that won't really help you in this regard. The ultimate answer is legislation and litigation, but whether or not they will stem the tide I guess only time will tell.
 
One good victory - The US Copyright Office says an AI can’t copyright its art. “Courts have been consistent in finding that non-human expression is ineligible for copyright protection” -Feb 2023.
 
Bill Cipher said:
As far as watermarks go though, that won't really help you in this regard. The ultimate answer is legislation and litigation, but whether or not they will stem the tide I guess only time will tell.

Once legacy media starts putting water marks on their propaganda and fake news segments, then we can start worrying about watermarks on AI images, as I find that our greater level of trust in the government and "world happenings" to be more important than this very new problem in the art community we are facing.

My point is... I doubt anything is ever gonna be done about it. We've gone past the point of no return and critical mass is inevitable at this point. I'm sure sculptors were upset when 3D printing came out, just as video editors like myself were upset when everyone was handed an iPhone that edits videos for them. Only a matter of time before you can AI generate 3D images that you make in Maya. The video AI is already coming out right now. We're a species that loves technology, and we've all already become androids. You can't stop it.

Best you can do is adapt by outperforming the AI art, or switch careers, which obviously no one should have to do. I did both.
 
This is really interesting because it points a deeper problem. We keep on seeing technology as a saviour yet we are stuck with the same egos and patterns. Technology will not produce lasting change or art that can truly transform you when you see it. In Indian classical music it's called swara, which is how much of your souls expression you can put into a note. The true artists channels work from deep within and transforms that onto the canvass or instrument. No AI is going to be able to achieve that and simply copying and replacing other artists work is cheap imitation which will not really move one. Yes it will deceive the masses as formulaic pop music and auto tuning does but true artists and seekers of the truth will see it for what it is, cheap imitations without soul.

It's the same problem with creating technological solutions to environmental problems when what we should really be focusing on is changing human behaviour and our morals and ethics and our relationship to the earth. Short cuts lead to long delays and eventually these plagiarising AIs will create generations that cant draw, research or sing for themselves. If the current trajectory holds we wil be thrust into a wasteland of regurgitated art, writing and music. A bleak landscape where no appreciation is given to true art and the value of every creative pursuit becomes diminished.
 
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