How do you know? I would bet most people can't tell what's been AI-generated from what hasn't. That's how the AI debacle of The Atlantic got started.
For example, here's what John Naughton had to say about it in The Guardian:
> what really caught my eye was the striking illustration that headed the piece. It showed a cartoonish image of a dishevelled Jones in some kind of cavern surrounded by papers, banknotes, prescriptions and other kinds of documents. Rather good, I thought, and then inspected the caption to see who the artist was. The answer: “AI art by Midjourney”
https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2022/aug/20/ai-art...
John Naughton's bio says he's "professor of the public understanding of technology at the Open University". And he at first couldn't tell the image of Alex Jones illustrating the article was from MidJourney.
This has literally never been the criteria for what art is.
Can you give me a single example of something that was produced pre-2021 and that the average person will consider art that was not "generated by a human"?
This is a bold claim. I disagree with it.
Here is a book from 2006 that already touches on genetic AI creatures evolving and similar topics as art.
You just shifted to "you can't distinguish" - a common tactic for wanna-be AI hypists.
There has however been machine generated art since at least the 50s. How is this not just the natural evolution of that?
12 months ago I'd have agreed. But these are from raw StableDiffusion, no face enhancement (unless noted). Just created these right now:
https://imgur.com/a/dBtVtg3 (Note this has face enhancement on and I censored this so it is SFW)
(Still not great at hands yet!)
The rest of your comment is just your misinterpretation of what the models are doing. Modern diffusion models do have large scale knowledge across the whole scene.
All the current work is a shot across the bow that technology, libraries and research are orbiting some pretty serious utilities.
What does remain to be seen is whether we're in the exponential part of the S-curve or at the top for this particular set of models. But I suspect we'll see the space pretty thoroughly explored in the next 12 months - no large tech company will be taken seriously if it doesn't have a competent image generation model in the wild.
Wow, what a lot of bull. Defining a large tech company as 10k+ employees, I can assure you 90% of those won't ever touch image generation. Why would a company like SAP even consider this crap?
> knowledge across the whole scene
isn't really correct.
Relational understanding is about translating the text to the scene.
Whole-scene knowledge is about making sure both eyes are the same color (for example).
1) nerds
2) professionals that feel they will be negatively impacted by it
general public dont give a fuck