>>7763024
>It's not a matter of "if", but "when".
Righto nastrodamaus, I'll believe it when I see it. So far, I'm very unimpressed.
>It absolutely has affected industries
Oh?
>The job impact isn't on a significant enough scale
Hmm.
And this is despite the fact that industries have been pushing it hard?
>Just for artists alone, photobashing AI effectively reduces workload
Given the studies that say that it hasn't reduced workload, there's likely a lot of faffing about trying to prompt the perfect image to photobash from, rather than simply going for it. Some use cases, regardless, doesn't mean it's a viable product - at least in the way it's working now.
>The capabilities of AI programs just in art alone has advanced every year.
I disagree.
>but we have online tools that can identify and draw from contours in your sketch
I spoke about how they are mostly finding new ways to use the same tech, and this would be part of it... except img2img has been around for ages now.
>do detailed inpainting
Same with inpainting...
>with greater accuracy/specificity with custom models.
I'm sure it's gotten more accurate, but even custom models have been around for ages.
>We need to galvanize through our anxiety and worry. Don't be placated, rabble rouse, call your politicians...
I must admit, your comment went in a different way than I was expecting at the end. Regardless, I'm not worried, nor am I convinced it has gotten better, or will.
However, I do agree with contacting politicians regardless, not just for the theoretical dangers of a sudden leap in AI/robotic tech and what it'd do to society economically, but I also think government needs to start protecting our cultures; I don't want to see fucking AI written books, or AI illustrations within them, or AI 'artworks' in galleries, or even AI commercials.
In the same way too much immigration can destroy culture, the cultural blender that is AI can do the same.