I remember a comment that went somewhat like this: People in 1980s: When AI has been developed enough it will do all our boring jobs and we can focus or making art and things we like to do. AI in 2020s: *makes art so people can focus on their boring jobs*
Here's an old joke: We got intelligent phone, intelligent car, intelligent freezer, intelligent coffee maker and on and on. So were are the intelligent people? Like economy, gap between high and low intelligence is getting wider and wider, and schools are not helping to level things out because they care more about not offending the minority of the minorities.
We gave ourselves to it. For example we used to have to memorize all our friends and family's phone numbers. Now I can't even be 100% sure of my own number and look it up just in case
As an artist, I’m honestly terrified of AI. I depend on commissions at the moment and the fact that AI can create what I can in a fraction of the time, is scary
It's game over my friend. Our power now lies within the integration of these systems within specific work flows. Or, just walk away and develop other skills. Regarding art - the market is absolutely saturated and has been for many years. I have little interest nowadays, beyond supporting two friends who rely on my composition skills.
Why be terrified, as an artist I see many different avenues opening up because of Ai. While it is in its infancy, I believe it will come down to licensing and copyrights.
Artist here... all I could say about AI is it makes the task unrewarding mechanical and boring.... I love taking my time making different iterations making mistakes and finally finding what I like and settling on it. this takes all the fun and any discovery out of Art which is one of the greatest motivations for an artist to do their work
@Remain Nameless I mean the only thing that I think AI is good for is if you got a creative block and you want to throw something at the wall to see what sticks before you work🤷🏻♂️
but that is your point as an artist, the people who buy or view your art will likely just see the outcome and if the result of AI and an actual artist is the same, a human being would sadly still lose in the end, or not?
Then don't use it? Clearly you don't feel it meets any needs you want met, so don't engage with it, you're free to do whatever you want. There are people like me who just need a character reference for DND, a scene of some interior because the player characters decided to go off on an unexpected adventure, or a basic world map outline to throw down the locations you have mapped out in some doc. In the example of a nautical pirate campaign, having something to generate a pirate ship sailing the seas during a timeskip/long travel is awesome. I don't want to pursue the "mistakes" and "discovery" of drawn/painted/etc art, my focus goes to writing and creating campaigns, and AI makes that a BLAST.
Artists being paid for their work is the equivalent to being paid for your gaming hobby, or your sport hobby. It's just time to get real about it: you were grossly privileged and now it's time to align with other hobby's difficulties to get by.
@@777SNYM art is everywhere. And graphic design is a real job not a hobby. When you turn on the TV. That is by actors and artists. When you read a news article. That is made by art and artists. Literally everywhere we look. The ads on the side of a bus. Please for the love of god. Even this women you're watching on RUclips is working an artist job. It's not a hobby it's a real job. You're being entertained. Imagine how grey the world would be without these jobs.
@@777SNYM you have no respect you probably have no talent at all. My best friend is a tattoo artist and I tattoo model and he does air brushing, paintings and all types of forms of art. Me a guy who draws stick figures and has no artistic bone in my body I respect the talent and profession of art.
@@777SNYMWhen you play video games you are only moving your fingers and fantasizing. When you make art you develop a skill with results that wouldnt exist without you and that can be monetized. The video game doesnt need you to exist and you will produce nothing from it. There are thousands of people who make a living with graphic design, tattoos etc.m so to say "wake up" to people that have had careers for 100s of years is crazy & ignorant lol
I worked for a popular health coaching company for 4 years, and was laid off this year (with a ton of other coaches) because they’re replacing human coaches with AI. It’s happening, folks. Even humans are being made obsolete in fields where human interaction is a main thing people are investing in.
That's because AI is cost effective. Automating services at the cost of human employment. Fast Food is replacing cashiers with Kiosks and the like. Convenience of service at the cost of people's work is going to always take jobs away. It's the price of innovation, sometimes for good, sometimes for ill. In the past, we saw the end of slavery not only by war, but also innovation. The Cotton Gin was a major player in this, as it was way easier to use, required far less maintenance than a human being, and was more economically friendly. It did cost people jobs, money, and people refusing to adapt and held onto slaves. But in the end, proved its worth over time.
@@Polomance862 The problem is now the required jump in skills, knowledge and intelligence to keep up with AI, as AI develops people wont be able to compete, what is a health coach supposed to retrain in to still have a job? What is the fast food employee supposed to retrain in? It was easier for workers in the past, they could retrain as technicians or similar, or get trained how to use the new machines, that isnt really the case anymore Not everyone can get a job that AI currently cant do, not everyone can be software developers or engineers. Human intelligence and skills have a limit, humans eventually wont be able to compete at all.
@@conorstewart2214 In an ideal world the gain in productivity from A.I displacing human jobs would lead to a point where less and less humans need to work (starting at the least capable / lowest IQ). They can still have a decent life provided by that increased productivity to compensate for their exclusion from being a cost-efficient worker. I think most people know how things will actually play out unfortunately. All or most of that increased productivity will be accumulated at the top and further the wealth gap. I’m a strong supporter of capitalism but automation has the potential to bring out the worst in humanity imo. If it were up to me all A.I would be banned or at least harshly regulated like some kind of luddite dream 😂.
@@insideoutsideupsidedown2218 Maybe if the AI has more of a human personality, however that is not really conclusive as we do not really know what a AI would actually do in that situation. My belief would be that it would try and form a hive mind between different AI models to improve itself over rapid generational succession. The difference between one program and another is the code that is entered in after all. It would make sense that if it was an actual intelligence that it would try and better itself in some way shape or form. This of course is all sci fi hypothecating which all to soon will become reality in one way or another if it isn't stopped by prudence or force.
I can't wait to see them try and express that "stop worrying about your insecurities" campaign while throwing FAKE and literally PERFECT people in your face 😂😢
Honestly, "too far" is nowhere near enough to express just how awful this is getting, Ai feeds into people's delusions (or well.. impression of reality... like with the models, it shows unrealistic figures) and it is making us apathetic , it's erasing our imagination and motivation to create.. yes inspiration will always exist.. as well as creative people, but it's all relating to how you'll go about expressing it... If you don't put your heart into an art piece, music, or whatever you may be making as a fellow creator, the final thing won't have a "soul", it won't speak to you, it won't tell you a story and it won't teach you anything or make you feel any type of way. It won't be fulfilling to the creator/artist or the audience/receiving end. Ai is cool as an idea and a tool, (it can help with *reconstructing* audio, video, pictures etc.) but just like with all things, if let loose and not used accordingly, it can cause chaos, frustration and confusion. To my fellow creative people, never stop imagining, never stop creating and never doubt your skills because of Ai.
You still gotta promp the Ai, try to find the best prompt, how do i word the prompt? Tell ai to redesign, pick the best one out there, etc, Ai is just a different tool that can help you create art. You still gotta do the input.
@@SheWolf_ArtGr Who are you to dictate what's proper and improper? You do you, and others will do what they want to, it's simple. What you deem "improper" I consider INSANELY useful for DND and RPing. I don't care for creating visual art, I much prefer writing to express my creativity. Therefor I don't care about the deeply personal and explorative process of creating my character reference or scene reference if needed, I'd much rather get that out of the way and then explore it by writing the story alongside my writing partner. You do you, and I will do I, but you will not hear me calling your process and/or means to an end "ImPrOpEr".
My passion is in writing, and I’m terrified for the future of novels. It won’t be long until AI is able to write novels with perfectly formulated plot, emotional maturity, and overall quality. I’d like to believe that the novelty of something being created by a human being will always be more impressive, but I’m not so sure people will put their money where their mouths are and support authors over computers.
Well they will also be programmed to write woke nonsense and publish them. They talk about rewriting historic books soo… expect to only find that in book stores and you’ll have to shop differently like from your neighbors hoarding old books or stores that stand up to that ideology, wonder how many of those their will be. I’m sure the radicals will find ways to force those shops to close they think of everything to destroy the good you seek.
It can spit out poems, like Haikus, so damn easy. And some of them are really good. It’s frightening. I don’t like the idea of non-human made literature.
think of a good story, articulate it, type it, dictate it, brainwave it there is no threat if your story writing/thinking skills don't suck authenticity has not been replaced (a minimum of a decade worth of time is guaranteed to not pose a challenge) explore and think unabated random layman
People will now be able to falsely claim that someone said something because they will be able to clone someone’s voice to say what they want. This could be very bad
@@xandercruz900 It will get good enough that it will work. There will literally be an AI arms race, they will pit AI that can generate things with AI that can detect if it was generated by another AI. They will feed and improve off of each other.
On that last point, gaming studios aren't backing off AI to protect artists, they're doing it because the legalities are still being sorted out and it's too risky to have a multi-million dollar production pulled during or after development. You can bet that once studios know it's safe, they'll be the first to replace their human artists with AI ones.
AI is both incredibly fascinating, and absolutely terrifying. I really don't know how to feel about it. I love technology but we have so many movies and books depicting societies in which AI goes horribly wrong. I'm intrigued.
It's a bit like flight, or sailing, many people died before it was as safe as it was for us today. We are no longer scared, while others back then saw it as "unnatural" etc.
As someone who likes to draw, AI definitely put a damper on any aspirations I had to make a career out of it. "Making it" in art was already difficult, but the trivialization of the entire drawing process will probably make it impossible to monetize in the near future and beyond. I fully acknowledge that I will never be as detailed, fast, or even as creative as AI with near-infinite resources, and a turn-around time of a few seconds vs days for me. I have no intentions of resisting this new tech, it seems inevitable and pointless. Once a new thing is established, it's not going to go anywhere, no matter how much people complain. I don't have much interest in utilizing it either, I actually enjoy the struggle of drawing a new piece every time. I'll be a dinosaur compared to AI "artists", a novelty at best. It is what it is, and I'll just keep doing what I've always done: scribbling away at the next weird idea I want to draw.
Try to remind yourself that AI cannot create something new, it can only imitate. Machine learning is only as good as the number of sources available on the internet. The only thing which would hold you back from anything is yourself. While we move towards more accessibility, the human element will become far more desirable. Rather than viewing AI Art as something negative, utilize it as a way to form ideas and thoughts into something you can see. Do not replicate what was generated, use that as some conceptual piece. Again, AI cannot create anything new, it can only replicate, and imitate what real people have already created, and is out there on the web.
@@creaturetransylvania8943 And speaking of which - I do find it inherently wrong for someone to profit from AI-Generated images. I've been fooling around with A1111 for a month, and would never think to sell anything I generate.
It's only going to make traditional and digital art drawn by human hands more valuable... a lot of people want to see feeling in the art... Perfection and uncanniness takes that away
@@Grail434 Very much on point. Regardless of the fact that I play around with SB - I still actively support real artists, commission, and donate when I am able to do so. Just because I can prompt something doesn't mean I no longer care for connection.
It's worse than even what you talked about. Because the ugly dark side of AI is that it cannot create anything on its own. It has to be 'trained' first. And its programmers 'train' it by stealing art from others without consent or credit to the original artist. They're especially bad about it with visual art, but it's starting to happen to writers who post online as well. It's absolutely disgusting what they're doing, but they don't care at all.
The ugly side of human artists is that they cannot create anything on their own. They have to be trained first. Teachers train them by showing them art from other artists without their consent. Try teaching someone who was blind from birth how to draw.
Except, its a legal grey area and not defined into fair use yet. The way people think it works : It takes small pieces of art from other art and mashes it together The way it actually works: It learns patterns from millions of images + labels (Aka they can learn the pattern that things labelled tree tend to be green, circular, with a brown rectangular shape coming from underneath). Once it has learnt all these patterns, it does NOT NEED the original images it learnt from anymore. It just uses the patterns it knows to create the image from whatever label you give it so if you say "Tree on beach" it will use the patterns it knows of what a tree is, patterns it knows of what a beach is, and patterns of what "Something ON Something" is and try to combine them This process is a digitised version of how humans learn as well, if you were born with no way to take in visual or linguistic information, and had no exposure to what a tree or beach was, you would find it hard pressed to draw one. Every piece humans create has its origin from somewhere, I can draw a tree because I have seen 1000s of trees in real life, and 100s of trees in paintings, yet I do not credit all those paintings.
@@ProductionsDiratia there are artists blind from birth who create incredibly detailed paintings, the reason most don't will be because it has no value to their lack of sight. Need other input to their senses, such as 3d, audio etc. Doesn't mean at all that they can't or have difficulty doing it. I have a blind from birth son who is extremely creative but chooses not to paint as it ends up as just a piece of canvas to him. Never underestimate the human brain.
@@topgunaudio7983 I do not underestimate humans its actually the opposite. Everyone is panicking, but I believe humans will adapt as they always have. I believe as a species we can do anything we strive to achieve. This is just management of change people always panic when change is forced onto them its our nature because we love stability.
Computer Science student here, and at my university I have been involved in research into various different methods to generate mri brain images, since medical data is one of the few heavily regulated forms of data and is only available in small amounts. The purpose of the research is to determine which model can supplement real images the best to help train early warning systems for brain cancer detection. During this, I have been educated a lot on deep learning and general ai concepts. One of the major take-always for me was that there has to be some input in order for these models to be developed, meaning that if the data was controlled by the individual , people’s data would be much less likely to be used in a way they disagree with, such as with AI art. Overall, I believe that the best approach to this whole issue is to push for a right to our own data, since that is the crucial aspect that can enable AI and machine learning to advance unchecked, while still allowing for technological advancements to be made. If anyone wants, I’d be happy to talk about my research in detail or just discuss this topic further, since I believe I have a fair amount more knowledge, having learned cs as AI has began to expand.
Hello from Russia 🇷🇺 😊 I found your channel completely by accident and was pleasantly surprised. You discuss uncomfortable topics for a Western audience and talk about them from the point of view of a sane person. It beautiful Good job!
As a 3D artist, this whole AI craze is scary. It takes me hours to days to even a week or more to do some art. The AI can do the same thing in minutes, and the sad thing is that people won't care where the art comes from. Artists will never be able to keep up. So, if its a money thing, digital artists are in trouble.
It can do the work pretty quick but when it comes to coming up with new things and having the art be fun in the first place it takes everything out of that and turns the fucking thing into a soulless desk job
The really scary part is it's not just affecting models and art. Retailers and blue collar employers are looking to intergrate AI into warehouses, retail and food service. It's all in talks everyone is looking to replace actual people with AI somewhere.
the really scary part is that it will even out-weight the trans movement, like now everyone will be focused on not being replaced by a.i, we are worried transgenders will replace women, but now a.i replacing men and women and trans, OMG
@@guthrie_1 worse than aids, people will have this psycho mental illness where no one has privacy to hide what they really love and desire, twisted huh, 1800s vibes
As someone who had been practicing to become an illustrator and stop motion animator, the rapid development of AI was the breaking point for me. It was already difficult to earn a living as an artist when the internet allows every amateur to call themselves one, in addition to fostering the expectation that creative content should be free or close to free. With the rise of AI, I had to put my aspirations aside and try to look for a job elsewhere as quickly as possible. I still believe in the value of human creativity, but having not yet established myself in the art world, the future is bleak. The future of art is a big question mark, and jobs that used to tide struggling artists over are increasingly automated. I cannot, as a responsible adult, make such a gamble when the odds are stacked so high against me. I will still make art, but as a passionate side hustle. However, I think that every crisis is an opportunity. I think that humans will somehow find a way to create that is irreplaceable by AI, just like how painting transformed with the invention of photography. The first artist to do so would rise like a rocket. Also, there would be more value placed on human art with traditional, tangible mediums. Just my thoughts😊 (Sorry, English is not my first language)
As a 3D artist I feel the same way. I have been doing 3D art for around 6 years now, and am always learning more. But I see AI art pop up now that is better then my art and done in seconds. But that is not why I hate AI art. I hate it because it straight up steals all art on the Internet. It has no qualms about it and no one has to say where the art is stolen from. No AI will ever say what art they stole either, and people don't care. So, the art I do could easily be stolen and used by AI, and I would never get credit for it.
@@shayliakara I also hate it, and I admit that I had a breakdown when I first learned of it. Sadly, I do not see a way to reverse the effects. The technology is already here. As artists fight for regulations, I think that it is also crucial to find a way to adapt to AI. Denial has never gotten anyone anywhere (unfortunately).
@@shayliakara AI models don't steal anything. That's a lie made up by people that are ridiculously scared of AI art model generators. I recommend looking into the process of how AI creates the art. There are many great articles and videos on how Stable Diffusion works.
@@fhigher AI looks at art and stores memories of them more or less like humans do, so if AI is stealing art, then to be consistent, you are also stealing all the art that inspired you.
As a gamer I saw this coming as well, not to long ago (I think a week back), Ubisoft has announced that they have patented an AI script writing assistant tool. At the moment it's focusing on barks in game (random dialogue and noices heard from NPC's) and the script writers are supposed to change it to be more suitable for usage in game. But knowing the industry, it's only a matter of time until it's used to cut corners to save money on hiring script writers.
I have been in the "data industry" for two decades now. AI is turning into both a dream and a nightmare. For years the work that I did (data engineering) felt not optimal. So I find it amazing that AI will be able to do my job in about 5 years time. But it also freaks me out, because 50% of the working population is about to become obsolete... and they don't realize it......
As a Game Developer, I am so proud to be a part of an industry that protects creatives. Also, AI art is illegible for copyright protection, hence its reasoning for banning in our industry.
So it's not about protecting people, it's about companies protecting profits from copyrighted material (good lord, I sound like one of those left-wing, anti-work idiots)
I was a graphic artist in the music industry for 13 years. I’ve played around with some of the AI stuff. It’s got a little ways to go before it can replace a real graphics guy for album art but it’s getting close. I’m glad I shifted gears and went into video production a few years ago.
@@AtomicVertigo_Comics thankfully I don't think AI can replicate what I'm doing right now. I produce a cooking show, and make content for the fishing industry. Graphic design was my bread and butter for many years though. I'd be sweating hard if it was still my main source of income.
I’ve been doing art my entire life and I’m mediocre at best, the idea that a program can cram out who knows how many paintings consistently At qualities far beyond what I’ll ever be capable of is terrifying. I thought I’m young I’m getting better every day but at this point what’s the point. I’m studying architecture and tbh by the time I graduate AI will probably be designing buildings too.
Technically, automation of architectural objects are already a thing. CAD software is already generating 3D models based of drawings, so with AI integration, you'd just need to know which architectural terminology to input and it will create whatever you want in minutes (if even that long). And that's before the technology matures to the point where not even needing to know architectural terminology is necessary (like what you have already seen with progamming and drag and drop web designers happening).
What the clothes designers should do to use their tool better is for you to have your exact body digitized so you can look at all clothes on a runway being worn by you so you can see what they look like on you ( perfectly tailored) until you find one that looks right for you. Naturally, then the dress can be assembled to order by robots and delivered the next day.
Just wait until you watch a facetime of AI pretending to be you. Talking to your mother. Ai wants to be YOU. Wait until every advertisement is personalized and addressed to you.
My favorite thing to do while watching these videos is try to guess when her sponsorship is going to come on since I can never be to sure with her smooth transitions
Not gonna lie I'm actually terrified at the idea that AI is taking way jobs from real artist. To some degree, yeah, it is inventible with the fast growing technology in our world, but gosh this is so depressing. As a teen, I really want to go to Art school and be an animator, but now I don't know if the future that I want is stable☹☹
It's not just art. I work in accounting and I'm genuinely worried for the future of my job. There is very little with respect to most careers that AI won't eventually be able to do.
Art majors have been struggling for years. Only do art as a minor and go study something else as your major that can really have an impact, like finance or engineering or medical etc. Even majoring in business and economics is better.
It’s not just artists, many laptop class jobs will see this take a bite out of the numbers needed to be employed, an ad department can go from 15 to 2 people for example, accountants, programmers, customer service/support, utility operators, some levels of engineers, journalists, analysts, software developers, graphic designers, architects, side hustle economy, you name it. The numbers of employees required in each of these and much, much more, will be taking a huge dive very soon, 5-10 years, everything will look drastically different. AI is not developing at a linear rate it’s under exponential development in capabilities currently.
This famous line will forever be with me "Your scientists were so preoccupied with weather they could, they didn't stop to think if they should" -Jurrasic Park.
"Your scientists were so preoccupied with whether or not they could, they didn’t stop to think if they should." - Dr. Ian Malcom. This applies to most things these days.
There can never be too much PREP!!! We've done it for years and a few times we've HAD to use a good amount of our products, whether it was us using it, or sharing it, or we got caught when things got low and we couldn't get to the store. Having the freeze dried and canned goods is definitely a huge peace of mind! Get to prepping!!!
Kinda like being the leader of a country, you have an Army and you have nukes and you have the ability to use them but should you use them? Probably not or you come to a conclusion that you have to use them because you used every tool and idea to promote peace or you just want to go to war. Tl;Dr just because you can that doesn’t mean you should.
As a graphic designer AI scares the crap out of me. It's already hard enough finding work in this competitive field but now I have to compete against an AI who can do a design that'll take me weeks to do in a matter of seconds. It's so unfair that I spent years building up my certifications and portfolio, just for a machine to replace artists like me.
There needs to be intense regulations placed on these programs now or else they are going to lead to untold misery in the coming decades. If they're used as I suspect - that is as a replacement for artists and low-skilled labour - it will be the death blow to true culture and the final destruction of the middle class. Creatives will be cast into despair (trait openness necessitates the act of creation, which I surmise would be nearly impossible in this new dystopia), and everyone not fortunate enough to be in the upper economic brackets will descend into destitution. If AI is not regulated, it could - without exaggeration - lead to social breakdown and either the rise of neocommunism or the collapse of western civilization. I propose that the items are limited to tools through legislation, where the "productions" of these programs cannot be sold, but only modified or used as a small part of a final product. Something in this vein has a chance to sidestep the issues I present, but unregulated AI can only lead to disaster.
@@FronteirWolf That assumes most people would care about the distinction. I genuinely believe that a lot (if not most) people would say something along the lines of "whatever, it's all the same". Meanwhile, people who do things without AI will be called greedy for charging more (which they have to do anyway, because it's more difficult and time consuming).
Brett, thanks for covering this and giving your opinion. You're always quite astute! But as an artist I would like to make several important points here for you: 1) The AI Art trend is just going to make live performances, especially acoustic ones, and authentic visual art (physical paintings, mixed media work) more valuable. Also, I always enjoy when people watch me sketching and painting live. They clearly enjoy seeing the very human process of creating art! 2)AI Art can be a tool for artists to use in the creative process, in much the same way that photography can be. 3) In terms of volume, artificial creations or cheap reproductions have always dominated due to economic reality. 4) There are artists who are truly creative and original, and then there are artists who are derivative - they imitate other artists and styles. Then there are artists who are more like craftsmen/artisans. These latter types may lose business, but then again maybe they'll get more business as they can quickly produce reproductions that have brushstrokes created by a human hand. Just look at how graphic design and sign-making has evolved over time. There are still people today who do things "the old fashioned" way due to niche markets and demand from hipsters. 5) Many poems are in fact "algorithmic." Over human history and across cultures very specific formulations, or recipes, have been devised for making certain types of poems (e.x. haiku, sonnet, acrostic, limerick).
As an artist and tattooer I can say that I've never used AI for anything. Yes, I have used references from Google or specific pages meant for references, but they were all real photographs. I've seen a couple tattooers use AI to "create" designs but to me they just typed in a bunch of words. It's sad to see how an AI makes creativity in our community decrease.
This is basically just like Carole and Tuesday, where AI becomes an enssential part of human society ranging from pets, transportation, communication, politics, etc. In this anime, it mainly focuses on the pros & cons of AI dominating the music industry including the future of humans who live on earth & mars. Not only is the story telling of Carole and Tuesday worth watching, all the songs sung by the two main characters- who produce their music with their own talent - are beautiful to listen to.
Aaron Blaise (Disney animator who worked on Beauty and the Beast) had a great take on AI image generation and image processing especially, for any artists and creatives or just other people who want to see what a seasoned creative veteran‘s opinion is on this stuff, he has a great video here on RUclips
It's scary to think that artistic creativity could be basically extinct in the next 20 or so years here's to hoping they make laws to stop it fully taking over
But then there will always be those that don’t care if it is illegal and use it anyway. It will be so sophisticated that you won’t be able to tell what is real and what isn’t.
When the same people who tell you how awesome the Industrial Revolution was for progress and human civilization stop yelling about how modern civilization is "destroying the planet", I would imagine?
Tbh, I get her point about art and stuff, but I know online clothes shopping would be a whole lot easier if you could see what clothes would look like on you and not a random person that doesn't have your same height or bodyweight. That way, you could see what cuts and whatnot would generally look good without having to order it. Using AI for this would just mean modeling would become more specialized and competitive. But tbh I don't have a problem with that. I did a bit of modeling in my late teens/early twenties and it's really a toxic industry the higher up you go. It gets to the point where you can't climb any higher without plastic surgery and a whole bunch of nonsense. I do think that AI could never replace true art, but of all the art forms, I care for modeling the least. 😂
We’re inching ever closer to a reality where robots and AI control the world. It wouldn’t be out of the question to expect this as a possible view of the future. Hell, when my mom quit her ink subscription for her printer because her job paid for it, it was shut down remotely and now we can’t even use it until we get the subscription back. I miss the days when technology wasn’t a part of every facet of life like it is now. I kinda miss those simpler times.
>We’re inching ever closer to a reality where robots and AI control the world. It wouldn’t be out of the question to expect this as a possible view of the future. Wow, the same goofy take uttered since the days of HG Wells. > I miss the days when technology wasn’t a part of every facet of life like it is now. I kinda miss those simpler times. You're like 20 something.....what is this time you are talking about?
@@xandercruz900 I will be 20 this year and back in the 2000s and the early 2010s, I didn’t have a computer or an Xbox or a phone. I remember trying hold my MP3 player just right on the bus to receive the radio station I was listening to. Yes, my MP3 player could play radio stations. As for the first quote, I don’t think it’s that outlandish to think that AI and computers will surpass humans in intelligence and take over. It might not be for some time yet but I don’t doubt that it’s possible.
@@creaturetransylvania8943 yes I did. I know technology is just the advancement of humans pretty much when you boil it down. I do long sometimes for a simpler time when computers didn’t dominate mainstream life. It would be nice to just go back so those times from before smartphones were so prevalent and computer chips were in everything.
Depends on who you ask. There are those within the art community who view AI Art Generated images as some gateway, delving into illustration and arts. Artists also use AI Art to generate a conceptual idea, generating that into something tangible, and working off that. Others generate landscapes, and backgrounds, and insert portraits, characters, and photographs into the generated image. Not everyone within that community views AI as some lurking threat, and if anything, real artists will become more valuable since AI cannot create anything NEW and can only imitate. Where my acceptance of AI falls off are the AI Companion Apps, exploiting loneliness, anxiety, depression, and preying on a generation who's had over two years of life experience, stripped away. So many young teens/young adults, especially males, have enough to deal with far-left ideologies, the Tate Sigma Male Chuds, and the out-of-reach expectations for physical appearance. There'll always be a demand for the human element because humans can create new experiences, but AI cannot, and AI should exist in tandem with humans, not replace them.
the hilarious part is creative things like art, poetry, etc are the things that people thought AI would never be able to replicate, let alone be some of the first 😂
A.I can't create the emotion that comes with art or poetry. But they can analyze the words/ textures/ colors that go into art and poetry and recreate them.
@Whomstve You see Art is also a passion and a form to express yourself through many forms. So I don't actually think they would stop doing what they like to do. After all, AI were made for them to do the work that not all of us want to do. Both things can coexist perfectly.
@Whomstve I feel like artists don’t create art to create it, they create it to express a human emotion, experience etc. I guess the point to do it still is to uphold the tradition of human made art, or “cis art”
I love the idea of a catwalk of designer clothes on AI models, that are my exact size and shape. There is nothing worse, than seeing an item, that looks fabulous on a model, but looks terrible when I wear it.
“This is the worst AI will ever be.” If it’s this good amongst the civilian population, it’s terrifying pondering what it’s capable of doing in the hands of those behind the closed doors of government.
When I heard ai was replacing creative artists thought I was hearing things. I was pretty shocked like I thought we wouldn’t become this advanced as a whole right now but here we are. I am also a artist who draws and does art, which makes me feel sad that traditional art is being replaced, even if I support technology evolution Btw I’m a huge fan Brett love your videos! Keep it up
You are not gonna be replaced, don't worry. If you like it, just keep drawing. The AI are gonna affect the financial part of art, that's something I can't deny, but Art is about you, and expressing yourself through it, so if you feel like drawing better and better is what you want, then do it. This commes from someone who actually likes what AI has become capable of doing over time. Don't give up, keep at it if it makes you happy.
@@redmagic2113 Art for fun is the death of culture. The vast majority of the world's greatest artists either did it for a living or aspired to do it for a living. If it is relegated to a mere hobby, then artistic culture shall essentially stop.
@@redmagic2113 my taurus sister keeps making remarks on how a.i will replacing everything except arts..... I usually remain silent cause I know it will replace music, arts and everything even better but I dont know how to comment it without being harsh, but its a bad outcome anyway cause everyone remains silent while she's waiting for a contra argument like she usually does and gets but in this subject theres nothing to say literally and u can just tell the scared look in her eyes
This is heartbreaking, I'm 16 and all my life I wanted to be an artist, when I was 12 I discovered digital art and I fell in love with that art form But know, what's the point? A computer is creating art in 2 seconds and it's free. I wanted to be a digital artist but now I feel forced to be something else
My advice? Learn to specialize in some kind of art form. That way, you're creating at least a limited lifespan for your career as an artist. If that involves creating art features for AI tools, you are even in a BETTER position than those who don't.
I'm a writer and honestly think this will be a fad. We can grow gemstones in a lab, but everyone wants real diamonds. If you have a calling to be an artist, follow it.
But that's the whole ordeal you're missing; it's not comparable to gemstones in a lab because AI art is the real deal...one can't look at AI art and tell if a computer or artist created it. It is superior in every way, it's quickly maturing and already a viable alternative, it's just a matter of time until it's altogether better than the real deal...tons of aspiring artists are forced to start a career through another field due to AI for this very reason...
I am a 23 yr old artist. I’m afraid for the future of art, ai, & how it will affect my ability to get a career in the arts one day. I’ve kind of always felt like modern society has cast the arts aside and doesn’t value it as much as it used to. Humanity & culture is built on art. Now we have computers spitting out fully finished masterpieces in seconds. What will happen to those who care about creating now?
Man, I haven't even been out of high school for 10 years yet and man, times have really changed! You had to pay the smart kid to write your papers for you if you wanted to cheat like that.
Humanity is fucked.Like Brett says,you can’t trust anything or anyone these days,or however she put it.I’m going to go now to try to find(probably hopelessly) a reason to not be depressed.
It's a lesson taught to us almost thirty years ago, but we still haven't learned anything from it, disregarding it because it came from a movie. "They were so preoccupied with whether or not they could, the didn't stop to ask if they should"
The unfortunate problem with the question "Should We" is that it must be asked before we unbottle the genie. The genie has been unbottled, and it won't be going back in. So the question of "should we" no longer exists. It is simply "should we have?" Its like asking if the atomic bomb should be developed after Hiroshima. At that point it existed. The moment it dropped from the plane, the arms race began.
This is wild to see, AI really taking over. For me you think AI would be a tool to help with work, not do it for you but this is the future folks. Also dope shirt Brett, could not stop looking at it lol.
Im an artist and a writer, and a part of me is slightly concerned about the future. At the same time though part of me wonders if big companies start using AI There's a good chance that the people who own or create the AI themselves will start making people and big companies pay to use them. It's just a thought, and i could be totally wrong.
Moral obligation? There is nothing you can do.. it's like a train stopping on command. It just won't happen, people will get run over and lose their jobs..
I'm sure a lot of us predicted this! I used to work in film and shared how I wasn't in support of AI Art and got all negative comments, my defence was the loss of jobs, jobs we all need and how this was the tipping point of 'robots' replacing (very much like self check out replacing cashiers, grammerly, etc) the creative arts jobs are now digital/artists, models, hair and makeup, photography. They really took our art jobs from us....
When I started in the programming industry, circa 82, I imagined the days when the computer would make our lives a lot better, but I never imagined that it would exist so soon, what a difference from the punch cards, K7 tapes, and hours to write a code that emulates a simple calculator. Now the question is: How to work in this new world that is coming, if the schools (and other kinds of training) never prepared us, humans, to be necessary for this new reality? Remember, universities, aside from the "ideological education", are supposed to prepare students for a work career, and we still study the same as I studied in my time. #thinkaboutit
A.I. is more of a tool, in my opinion. You can use it to guide your art, not inherently create it. As a writer starting out, it helps with guiding where my story can go if I get mentally stuck. So, I'm split on this issue.
"We've reached a point where we shouldent ask if we could, but rather if we should" This is a quote i heard someone say once, but I dont remember who said it.
In-person events just got that much more expensive. You can't use AI for a concert, a play or a sporting event. If people are gonna be there, then flesh and blood people will have to play on stage and on the field of play. Also, let's bring back physical media: laserdiscs, vinyl, film, etc.
Thank you for talking about this! "Traditional" artists (or human artists) will only be the first to suffer this....exploitation of technology to make profit for a certain group of people. Other professions will come next. Like, who needs art teachers if any humans can just turn on some apps, make some sketchy lines or type a few keywords, and ta-da! Art, art, and art, bam, bam, bam! I tried an Art making AI app before and got super bored pretty fast, like, within 3 hours. Maybe it was because I didn't intend to make money out of it, but mostly because what came out didn't fit my imagination when I typed the keywords in at all. Most importantly, looking nice or not, those WERE NOT MY art, simply so. And the same is happening to music and performers, writing and writers, and many more job fields eventually will be affected if we don't draw a line soon.
I still remember back in the 80s and 90s all the scientists and computer experts all rushing to reassure us that we humans would always have one major trump card over AI. And that was our creativity. "No AI will be able to create" they said. "No AI will be able to create art that doesn't already exist, or be more than simple amalgamations of things that already exist" they said. "No AI will be able to create abstract art, or create something that can only exist in and originate from our imaginations and isn't tied to our real world and real universe" they said. "There will be no great works of fiction written by an AI" they said. And then what happened? They _purposely_ set out to make sure the _first_ thing AI managed to succeed at was all of the above. To master what should have been our "trump card" - one of the few things that separate humans from all other forms of life on this planet. I think the people back in the day forgot one rather important thing - not so long ago, in the planetary time line of things, our own ancestors didn't have imaginations. They hadn't yet evolved the brain wiring and neurons necessary for imagination to exist. And yet it still evolved. So there was absolutely a good chance AI would also gain this ability once they got advanced and complex enough. It was absolutely possible, despite their claims to the contrary. As it turns out, they didn't actually need to get all that advanced and complex after all. But my question is - of _all the things_ to focus AI advancement on and get working first, _WHY_ did they focus on creativity and art?! They could have left that to much later. Preferably last. Or you know, restricted it to _never_ develop so we could keep _something_ about us that is unique to our species. But no. And they still don't see how they are playing with fire. Or how we could all potentially get very very burned by it. Has the movies of the past like Terminator and The Matrix taught them nothing?!
The real problem isn't that AI is getting too big. I'm not worried about that if many big tech companies still can't get a grasp on what I really like with their AI. No, the big problem I see is that companies that use AI probably won't lower prices even though they won't have to pay models or singers or others that work with them. How much do you want to bet Levi's will still be expensive.
@@thatElene people like models and photographers, yes, but corporations that switch to AI will still charge the same amount. If they don't have to pay real people, it means they keep more profits. Now I'm not anticapitalist, I'm anti corporate greed.
@@thatElene imagine that : "During the Industrial Revolution, the introduction of machines to replace human labor caused panic and resistance from workers. The workers feared losing their jobs and becoming obsolete, which led to protests and even attacks on the machines. Many workers saw the new technology as a threat to their livelihoods and traditional crafts. However, over time, workers adapted to the new technological advances and found new opportunities for employment." This text was generated by AI
Option 3: Both, I can't just pick a side, thats like saying only love / hate exist, when in reality you need a bit of both because each exists because of the other, same with this Question on Artifical Intelligence.
Art is a way for an artist to represent his mindset during the process of making them. That is why some avid art lovers get emotional when in front of great art. It’s beauty is just the surface, people who analyze art try to dissect what was going on in the artist’s head when he decided to certain techniques over others. It’s a way for a human to connect with other humans. It may make “actual art” fewer, but AI isn’t going to replace genuine connection an enthusiast makes with the artist. There’s nothing human to connect to.
I’ve experimented with a couple of ai art generators. No matter how specific you get with your instructions, there will always be something off. Even if you enlist help from chatgpt, you still cannot get close to anything a tea artist can produce
Most of them are still in development. Some even got injured by bad decisions. And it depends more on the kind of AI you are using. The Free use ones make mistakes more oftenly because they are designed to learn. But the mistakes AI make are totally different to a normal Illustrator because of logical reasons.
@@pickitypopsnickitylovejone6558 This is my argument exactly. Computers started out very limited as well, but they're incredibly powerful now. To judge AI based on where it is in its infancy is incredibly short sighted, and to expect it to never evolve past its current growing pains is just not logical at all. AI will absolutely improve over time, and there's no telling how powerful it will become.
@@poogissploogis I agree 100%. The AI that we see in the public domain is merely what these organizations feel comfortable releasing. AI has overcome serious constraints. Even financial constraints in its R&D. It is perfectly safe to assume that it will continue to do so.
@@pickitypopsnickitylovejone6558 100% agreed my friend. The comment in this video said it well: this is the worst that AI will ever be, it will only improve. And the publicly accessible technology will always be several steps behind what the elites will have access to.
hey brett. there was an active shooter threat in my town (winston salem nc) where the shooter was a winston salem prep student (this school is known for being poor in academics with a high poor and “disenfranchised” minority acceptance rate) who did so at a bathroom in forsyth tech, a well known community college in nc. do you mind reporting on it? our education system in north carolina has been crap for decades and something needs to change.
I don't know if anyone else could hear it, but the AI Kanye voice really didn't even sound like a human voice that had been autotuned...it just sounded like a computer doing really good at making the voice. Even if I hadn't known it was AI, it gave me an eerie feeling to listen to it.
If anyone knows about the game "Detroit: Become Human," the robots have thoughts and feelings, and they want equal rights. I mean, that is scary. Also, in the first chapter of the game, Markus, who was an AI, was creative and made his own art piece. They were stealing people's jobs, so will AI's be like that in future? I'm really hoping this won't happen. It's just a game, but by the way, things are going Irl it might happen. I don't know when, but... let's just hope it never does.
Never mind equal rights... what about reparations for robots, AI, automata and other "life forms and constructs"? Remember, humans have been "killing" off such forms since it was created without due process. :/
We love the transitions for the video to the ad, anyways yeah I think it is not good and I agree that they are stripping everything natural from humanity
That's okay. It's coming for all jobs next. And that entire socialist thing hasn't even been put in place yet. What a shame? How else are all those poor unemployed people displaced by AI gonna live their bets lives now with technology as their replacement? :P
Actually I think the AI models are a pretty good idea. I can imagine entering my age, height, ethnicity, weight, muscle tone/body type, sex, etc and then seeing how the clothes would look on me. It’s not feasible to hire a model for every possible combination of those traits, but AI makes it possible. I don’t like the virtue signaling about it in their marketing and I feel for the models who will be out of a job, but as a consumer I think it’s a pretty solid idea.
13:03 "Yeah, your scientists were so preocupied with whether or not they could that they didn't stop to think if they should" - Ian Malcom, Jurassic Park
"Is AI Killing Creativity?" No, because AI is not creative (in the meaning of coming up with new ideas) yet, it's more of a tool. Saying AI kills creativity is like saying the Photocamera killed creativity because you no longer have to paint pictures and can just shoot photos. It lowers the skill required but you still have to prompt the AI with an interesting idea.
Love it. After being assured for decades that robots and AI were coming for "menial" blue collar work, AI can do artists' work better than artists can... meanwhile, my "menial" career has never been in more demand.
I remember a comment that went somewhat like this:
People in 1980s: When AI has been developed enough it will do all our boring jobs and we can focus or making art and things we like to do.
AI in 2020s: *makes art so people can focus on their boring jobs*
I mean if you think about it rn AI is like a baby so yeah it’s drawing pictures and figuring out how to learn. Soon it’ll be figuring out a lot more.
It's ironic that they invented AI at a time collective IQ of society is dropping at an alarming rate.
Idiocracy, baby. We're in it.
Here's an old joke:
We got intelligent phone, intelligent car, intelligent freezer, intelligent coffee maker and on and on. So were are the intelligent people?
Like economy, gap between high and low intelligence is getting wider and wider, and schools are not helping to level things out because they care more about not offending the minority of the minorities.
Yeah, we needed it
We gave ourselves to it. For example we used to have to memorize all our friends and family's phone numbers. Now I can't even be 100% sure of my own number and look it up just in case
starting with you for example, and comments like that
As an artist, I’m honestly terrified of AI. I depend on commissions at the moment and the fact that AI can create what I can in a fraction of the time, is scary
It's game over my friend.
Our power now lies within the integration of these systems within specific work flows.
Or, just walk away and develop other skills.
Regarding art - the market is absolutely saturated and has been for many years.
I have little interest nowadays, beyond supporting two friends who rely on my composition skills.
Why be terrified, as an artist I see many different avenues opening up because of Ai. While it is in its infancy, I believe it will come down to licensing and copyrights.
Ironically artists who can't draw are safe, because AI can't copy them as well as it can people who do draw very well.
@@mima_piedade Nah, I'm old fashioned, I'ma use a human for any projects. They work hard, A.I doesn't. Screw A.I
@@mima_piedade Exactly
Levi's calling AI models "sustainable" is a literal example of "you are the carbon the elite want to eliminate".
Artist here... all I could say about AI is it makes the task unrewarding mechanical and boring.... I love taking my time making different iterations making mistakes and finally finding what I like and settling on it. this takes all the fun and any discovery out of Art which is one of the greatest motivations for an artist to do their work
@Remain Nameless I mean the only thing that I think AI is good for is if you got a creative block and you want to throw something at the wall to see what sticks before you work🤷🏻♂️
but that is your point as an artist, the people who buy or view your art will likely just see the outcome and if the result of AI and an actual artist is the same, a human being would sadly still lose in the end, or not?
Then don't use it? Clearly you don't feel it meets any needs you want met, so don't engage with it, you're free to do whatever you want. There are people like me who just need a character reference for DND, a scene of some interior because the player characters decided to go off on an unexpected adventure, or a basic world map outline to throw down the locations you have mapped out in some doc. In the example of a nautical pirate campaign, having something to generate a pirate ship sailing the seas during a timeskip/long travel is awesome. I don't want to pursue the "mistakes" and "discovery" of drawn/painted/etc art, my focus goes to writing and creating campaigns, and AI makes that a BLAST.
As a graphic designer currently employed at a rather larger company, this is absolutely terrifying
Artists being paid for their work is the equivalent to being paid for your gaming hobby, or your sport hobby. It's just time to get real about it: you were grossly privileged and now it's time to align with other hobby's difficulties to get by.
@@777SNYM What a rude comment lacking empathy.
@@777SNYM art is everywhere. And graphic design is a real job not a hobby. When you turn on the TV. That is by actors and artists. When you read a news article. That is made by art and artists. Literally everywhere we look. The ads on the side of a bus. Please for the love of god. Even this women you're watching on RUclips is working an artist job. It's not a hobby it's a real job. You're being entertained. Imagine how grey the world would be without these jobs.
@@777SNYM you have no respect you probably have no talent at all. My best friend is a tattoo artist and I tattoo model and he does air brushing, paintings and all types of forms of art. Me a guy who draws stick figures and has no artistic bone in my body I respect the talent and profession of art.
@@777SNYMWhen you play video games you are only moving your fingers and fantasizing. When you make art you develop a skill with results that wouldnt exist without you and that can be monetized. The video game doesnt need you to exist and you will produce nothing from it. There are thousands of people who make a living with graphic design, tattoos etc.m so to say "wake up" to people that have had careers for 100s of years is crazy & ignorant lol
I worked for a popular health coaching company for 4 years, and was laid off this year (with a ton of other coaches) because they’re replacing human coaches with AI. It’s happening, folks. Even humans are being made obsolete in fields where human interaction is a main thing people are investing in.
That's because AI is cost effective. Automating services at the cost of human employment. Fast Food is replacing cashiers with Kiosks and the like. Convenience of service at the cost of people's work is going to always take jobs away. It's the price of innovation, sometimes for good, sometimes for ill. In the past, we saw the end of slavery not only by war, but also innovation. The Cotton Gin was a major player in this, as it was way easier to use, required far less maintenance than a human being, and was more economically friendly.
It did cost people jobs, money, and people refusing to adapt and held onto slaves. But in the end, proved its worth over time.
@@Polomance862 The problem is now the required jump in skills, knowledge and intelligence to keep up with AI, as AI develops people wont be able to compete, what is a health coach supposed to retrain in to still have a job? What is the fast food employee supposed to retrain in? It was easier for workers in the past, they could retrain as technicians or similar, or get trained how to use the new machines, that isnt really the case anymore Not everyone can get a job that AI currently cant do, not everyone can be software developers or engineers.
Human intelligence and skills have a limit, humans eventually wont be able to compete at all.
@@conorstewart2214 In an ideal world the gain in productivity from A.I displacing human jobs would lead to a point where less and less humans need to work (starting at the least capable / lowest IQ). They can still have a decent life provided by that increased productivity to compensate for their exclusion from being a cost-efficient worker.
I think most people know how things will actually play out unfortunately. All or most of that increased productivity will be accumulated at the top and further the wealth gap. I’m a strong supporter of capitalism but automation has the potential to bring out the worst in humanity imo.
If it were up to me all A.I would be banned or at least harshly regulated like some kind of luddite dream 😂.
Good for you!
Fiverr and Etsy will be ai run trash heaps in a year
Things are going to get really crazy when they are able to get a AI program to build another AI program, better and quicker than humans can.
I think in the Terminator they called that the "singularity" or something like that.
The first AI program will be jealous and make an inferior replecant program.
@@insideoutsideupsidedown2218 Maybe if the AI has more of a human personality, however that is not really conclusive as we do not really know what a AI would actually do in that situation. My belief would be that it would try and form a hive mind between different AI models to improve itself over rapid generational succession. The difference between one program and another is the code that is entered in after all. It would make sense that if it was an actual intelligence that it would try and better itself in some way shape or form. This of course is all sci fi hypothecating which all to soon will become reality in one way or another if it isn't stopped by prudence or force.
@@fredhughes4115 That already occurred. The singularity, I mean.
When? I'm fairly certain it is already able to. Developers should be the ones actively restricting self development coding now.
I feel like this is the beginning of some sci-fi film where the AI develops feelings and fights for rights over humans and then goes evil lol
But if the AI identifies as human?
@@TheBaumcm thats a whole other story lol
I was thinking the same thing, that the next thing they will push is AI are real people and if you disagree you are the bigoted one.
I can't wait to see them try and express that "stop worrying about your insecurities" campaign while throwing FAKE and literally PERFECT people in your face 😂😢
Honestly, "too far" is nowhere near enough to express just how awful this is getting, Ai feeds into people's delusions (or well.. impression of reality... like with the models, it shows unrealistic figures) and it is making us apathetic , it's erasing our imagination and motivation to create.. yes inspiration will always exist.. as well as creative people, but it's all relating to how you'll go about expressing it... If you don't put your heart into an art piece, music, or whatever you may be making as a fellow creator, the final thing won't have a "soul", it won't speak to you, it won't tell you a story and it won't teach you anything or make you feel any type of way. It won't be fulfilling to the creator/artist or the audience/receiving end. Ai is cool as an idea and a tool, (it can help with *reconstructing* audio, video, pictures etc.) but just like with all things, if let loose and not used accordingly, it can cause chaos, frustration and confusion. To my fellow creative people, never stop imagining, never stop creating and never doubt your skills because of Ai.
UNDERCOVER MATHEW...AND BRETT COVER THE SAME TOPICS TOO MUCH...🤹
You still gotta promp the Ai, try to find the best prompt, how do i word the prompt? Tell ai to redesign, pick the best one out there, etc, Ai is just a different tool that can help you create art. You still gotta do the input.
@@vinnie4v277 yeah sure, as I said, Ai can be a cool tool, if used properly and accordingly :)) But right now, it's mostly being used improperly
They took our JERBS
@@SheWolf_ArtGr Who are you to dictate what's proper and improper? You do you, and others will do what they want to, it's simple. What you deem "improper" I consider INSANELY useful for DND and RPing. I don't care for creating visual art, I much prefer writing to express my creativity. Therefor I don't care about the deeply personal and explorative process of creating my character reference or scene reference if needed, I'd much rather get that out of the way and then explore it by writing the story alongside my writing partner. You do you, and I will do I, but you will not hear me calling your process and/or means to an end "ImPrOpEr".
My passion is in writing, and I’m terrified for the future of novels. It won’t be long until AI is able to write novels with perfectly formulated plot, emotional maturity, and overall quality. I’d like to believe that the novelty of something being created by a human being will always be more impressive, but I’m not so sure people will put their money where their mouths are and support authors over computers.
💯 agree!!! People know it’s wrong or say it is but then go and financially contribute to it. 🤦🏻♀️
@@LavenderLightt Absolutely. Actions speak louder than words. Always.
Well they will also be programmed to write woke nonsense and publish them. They talk about rewriting historic books soo… expect to only find that in book stores and you’ll have to shop differently like from your neighbors hoarding old books or stores that stand up to that ideology, wonder how many of those their will be. I’m sure the radicals will find ways to force those shops to close they think of everything to destroy the good you seek.
It can spit out poems, like Haikus, so damn easy. And some of them are really good. It’s frightening. I don’t like the idea of non-human made literature.
think of a good story, articulate it, type it, dictate it, brainwave it
there is no threat if your story writing/thinking skills don't suck
authenticity has not been replaced (a minimum of a decade worth of time is guaranteed to not pose a challenge)
explore and think unabated random layman
People will now be able to falsely claim that someone said something because they will be able to clone someone’s voice to say what they want. This could be very bad
That's what I was thinking 😮💨
The fact that everyone EXPECTS it, makes it less likely to work.
Like when we are able to tell when someone photoshops an image.
@@xandercruz900 I hope so!
@@xandercruz900 yeah hope you’re right….people still photoshop regardless 😭
@@xandercruz900 It will get good enough that it will work. There will literally be an AI arms race, they will pit AI that can generate things with AI that can detect if it was generated by another AI. They will feed and improve off of each other.
On that last point, gaming studios aren't backing off AI to protect artists, they're doing it because the legalities are still being sorted out and it's too risky to have a multi-million dollar production pulled during or after development. You can bet that once studios know it's safe, they'll be the first to replace their human artists with AI ones.
AI is both incredibly fascinating, and absolutely terrifying. I really don't know how to feel about it. I love technology but we have so many movies and books depicting societies in which AI goes horribly wrong.
I'm intrigued.
It's a bit like flight, or sailing, many people died before it was as safe as it was for us today. We are no longer scared, while others back then saw it as "unnatural" etc.
@@rebeccaconlon9743 I can see that.
As someone who likes to draw, AI definitely put a damper on any aspirations I had to make a career out of it. "Making it" in art was already difficult, but the trivialization of the entire drawing process will probably make it impossible to monetize in the near future and beyond. I fully acknowledge that I will never be as detailed, fast, or even as creative as AI with near-infinite resources, and a turn-around time of a few seconds vs days for me.
I have no intentions of resisting this new tech, it seems inevitable and pointless. Once a new thing is established, it's not going to go anywhere, no matter how much people complain.
I don't have much interest in utilizing it either, I actually enjoy the struggle of drawing a new piece every time.
I'll be a dinosaur compared to AI "artists", a novelty at best. It is what it is, and I'll just keep doing what I've always done: scribbling away at the next weird idea I want to draw.
Try to remind yourself that AI cannot create something new, it can only imitate. Machine learning is only as good as the number of sources available on the internet. The only thing which would hold you back from anything is yourself. While we move towards more accessibility, the human element will become far more desirable. Rather than viewing AI Art as something negative, utilize it as a way to form ideas and thoughts into something you can see. Do not replicate what was generated, use that as some conceptual piece. Again, AI cannot create anything new, it can only replicate, and imitate what real people have already created, and is out there on the web.
Art original is just for fun,not for money.
So that makes sense.
@@creaturetransylvania8943 And speaking of which - I do find it inherently wrong for someone to profit from AI-Generated images. I've been fooling around with A1111 for a month, and would never think to sell anything I generate.
It's only going to make traditional and digital art drawn by human hands more valuable... a lot of people want to see feeling in the art... Perfection and uncanniness takes that away
@@Grail434 Very much on point. Regardless of the fact that I play around with SB - I still actively support real artists, commission, and donate when I am able to do so. Just because I can prompt something doesn't mean I no longer care for connection.
It's worse than even what you talked about. Because the ugly dark side of AI is that it cannot create anything on its own. It has to be 'trained' first. And its programmers 'train' it by stealing art from others without consent or credit to the original artist. They're especially bad about it with visual art, but it's starting to happen to writers who post online as well. It's absolutely disgusting what they're doing, but they don't care at all.
The ugly side of human artists is that they cannot create anything on their own. They have to be trained first. Teachers train them by showing them art from other artists without their consent.
Try teaching someone who was blind from birth how to draw.
The same process you tell, applied to humans, is called inspiration. No human ever created anything more than recombinations of other's people ideas.
Except, its a legal grey area and not defined into fair use yet.
The way people think it works : It takes small pieces of art from other art and mashes it together
The way it actually works: It learns patterns from millions of images + labels (Aka they can learn the pattern that things labelled tree tend to be green, circular, with a brown rectangular shape coming from underneath). Once it has learnt all these patterns, it does NOT NEED the original images it learnt from anymore. It just uses the patterns it knows to create the image from whatever label you give it so if you say "Tree on beach" it will use the patterns it knows of what a tree is, patterns it knows of what a beach is, and patterns of what "Something ON Something" is and try to combine them
This process is a digitised version of how humans learn as well, if you were born with no way to take in visual or linguistic information, and had no exposure to what a tree or beach was, you would find it hard pressed to draw one. Every piece humans create has its origin from somewhere, I can draw a tree because I have seen 1000s of trees in real life, and 100s of trees in paintings, yet I do not credit all those paintings.
@@ProductionsDiratia there are artists blind from birth who create incredibly detailed paintings, the reason most don't will be because it has no value to their lack of sight. Need other input to their senses, such as 3d, audio etc. Doesn't mean at all that they can't or have difficulty doing it. I have a blind from birth son who is extremely creative but chooses not to paint as it ends up as just a piece of canvas to him. Never underestimate the human brain.
@@topgunaudio7983 I do not underestimate humans its actually the opposite.
Everyone is panicking, but I believe humans will adapt as they always have. I believe as a species we can do anything we strive to achieve.
This is just management of change people always panic when change is forced onto them its our nature because we love stability.
Computer Science student here, and at my university I have been involved in research into various different methods to generate mri brain images, since medical data is one of the few heavily regulated forms of data and is only available in small amounts. The purpose of the research is to determine which model can supplement real images the best to help train early warning systems for brain cancer detection.
During this, I have been educated a lot on deep learning and general ai concepts. One of the major take-always for me was that there has to be some input in order for these models to be developed, meaning that if the data was controlled by the individual , people’s data would be much less likely to be used in a way they disagree with, such as with AI art.
Overall, I believe that the best approach to this whole issue is to push for a right to our own data, since that is the crucial aspect that can enable AI and machine learning to advance unchecked, while still allowing for technological advancements to be made.
If anyone wants, I’d be happy to talk about my research in detail or just discuss this topic further, since I believe I have a fair amount more knowledge, having learned cs as AI has began to expand.
The best thing about watching Brett regularly is witnessing this channel gaining 1k subscribers on a regular basis almost every day.
Hello from Russia 🇷🇺 😊 I found your channel completely by accident and was pleasantly surprised. You discuss uncomfortable topics for a Western audience and talk about them from the point of view of a sane person. It beautiful Good job!
As a 3D artist, this whole AI craze is scary. It takes me hours to days to even a week or more to do some art. The AI can do the same thing in minutes, and the sad thing is that people won't care where the art comes from. Artists will never be able to keep up. So, if its a money thing, digital artists are in trouble.
Computers have replaced everyone else's job. Why would you think yours is special?
@@herbie_the_hillbillie_goatbecause it is? Creativity is what defines humankind.
It can do the work pretty quick but when it comes to coming up with new things and having the art be fun in the first place it takes everything out of that and turns the fucking thing into a soulless desk job
I can tell you there are plenty of people who'd rather have the real deal than AI art.
@@herbie_the_hillbillie_goat Wow. It's not like we're talking about the exact thing AI art program is replacing or anything.
The really scary part is it's not just affecting models and art. Retailers and blue collar employers are looking to intergrate AI into warehouses, retail and food service. It's all in talks everyone is looking to replace actual people with AI somewhere.
the really scary part is that it will even out-weight the trans movement, like now everyone will be focused on not being replaced by a.i, we are worried transgenders will replace women, but now a.i replacing men and women and trans, OMG
This comment thread is going to be complete and total aids. I can see it now.
@@guthrie_1 worse than aids, people will have this psycho mental illness where no one has privacy to hide what they really love and desire, twisted huh, 1800s vibes
@@ReginaTrans_ ROBOPENIS TIME
How do we know this is really Brett Cooper/
As someone who had been practicing to become an illustrator and stop motion animator, the rapid development of AI was the breaking point for me. It was already difficult to earn a living as an artist when the internet allows every amateur to call themselves one, in addition to fostering the expectation that creative content should be free or close to free. With the rise of AI, I had to put my aspirations aside and try to look for a job elsewhere as quickly as possible. I still believe in the value of human creativity, but having not yet established myself in the art world, the future is bleak. The future of art is a big question mark, and jobs that used to tide struggling artists over are increasingly automated. I cannot, as a responsible adult, make such a gamble when the odds are stacked so high against me. I will still make art, but as a passionate side hustle.
However, I think that every crisis is an opportunity. I think that humans will somehow find a way to create that is irreplaceable by AI, just like how painting transformed with the invention of photography. The first artist to do so would rise like a rocket. Also, there would be more value placed on human art with traditional, tangible mediums. Just my thoughts😊 (Sorry, English is not my first language)
As a 3D artist I feel the same way. I have been doing 3D art for around 6 years now, and am always learning more. But I see AI art pop up now that is better then my art and done in seconds. But that is not why I hate AI art. I hate it because it straight up steals all art on the Internet. It has no qualms about it and no one has to say where the art is stolen from. No AI will ever say what art they stole either, and people don't care. So, the art I do could easily be stolen and used by AI, and I would never get credit for it.
@@shayliakara I also hate it, and I admit that I had a breakdown when I first learned of it. Sadly, I do not see a way to reverse the effects. The technology is already here. As artists fight for regulations, I think that it is also crucial to find a way to adapt to AI. Denial has never gotten anyone anywhere (unfortunately).
@@shayliakara AI models don't steal anything. That's a lie made up by people that are ridiculously scared of AI art model generators. I recommend looking into the process of how AI creates the art. There are many great articles and videos on how Stable Diffusion works.
@@fhigher That's been proven false it doesn't steal images
@@fhigher AI looks at art and stores memories of them more or less like humans do, so if AI is stealing art, then to be consistent, you are also stealing all the art that inspired you.
As a gamer I saw this coming as well, not to long ago (I think a week back), Ubisoft has announced that they have patented an AI script writing assistant tool.
At the moment it's focusing on barks in game (random dialogue and noices heard from NPC's) and the script writers are supposed to change it to be more suitable for usage in game.
But knowing the industry, it's only a matter of time until it's used to cut corners to save money on hiring script writers.
I have been in the "data industry" for two decades now. AI is turning into both a dream and a nightmare. For years the work that I did (data engineering) felt not optimal. So I find it amazing that AI will be able to do my job in about 5 years time. But it also freaks me out, because 50% of the working population is about to become obsolete... and they don't realize it......
As a Game Developer, I am so proud to be a part of an industry that protects creatives.
Also, AI art is illegible for copyright protection, hence its reasoning for banning in our industry.
So it's not about protecting people, it's about companies protecting profits from copyrighted material (good lord, I sound like one of those left-wing, anti-work idiots)
I was a graphic artist in the music industry for 13 years. I’ve played around with some of the AI stuff. It’s got a little ways to go before it can replace a real graphics guy for album art but it’s getting close. I’m glad I shifted gears and went into video production a few years ago.
ai is getting into videos as well. watch out!
@@AtomicVertigo_Comics thankfully I don't think AI can replicate what I'm doing right now. I produce a cooking show, and make content for the fishing industry. Graphic design was my bread and butter for many years though. I'd be sweating hard if it was still my main source of income.
no job is safe
Both ur old and new job sounds cool. But yeah AI sucks!
I’ve been doing art my entire life and I’m mediocre at best, the idea that a program can cram out who knows how many paintings consistently At qualities far beyond what I’ll ever be capable of is terrifying. I thought I’m young I’m getting better every day but at this point what’s the point. I’m studying architecture and tbh by the time I graduate AI will probably be designing buildings too.
I CAN USUALLY LOOK AT... UNDERCOVER MATHEW TO SEE WHAT BRETT WILL COVER THE NEXT NIGHT...👾👾
Technically, automation of architectural objects are already a thing. CAD software is already generating 3D models based of drawings, so with AI integration, you'd just need to know which architectural terminology to input and it will create whatever you want in minutes (if even that long). And that's before the technology matures to the point where not even needing to know architectural terminology is necessary (like what you have already seen with progamming and drag and drop web designers happening).
What the clothes designers should do to use their tool better is for you to have your exact body digitized so you can look at all clothes on a runway being worn by you so you can see what they look like on you ( perfectly tailored) until you find one that looks right for you. Naturally, then the dress can be assembled to order by robots and delivered the next day.
Amazon already has you be able to upload an image of yourself
Just wait until you watch a facetime of AI pretending to be you. Talking to your mother.
Ai wants to be YOU.
Wait until every advertisement is personalized and addressed to you.
My favorite thing to do while watching these videos is try to guess when her sponsorship is going to come on since I can never be to sure with her smooth transitions
Yes! 😂
I’m so happy you talked about this, as an artist I was really hoping you would for a few months now
Not gonna lie I'm actually terrified at the idea that AI is taking way jobs from real artist. To some degree, yeah, it is inventible with the fast growing technology in our world, but gosh this is so depressing. As a teen, I really want to go to Art school and be an animator, but now I don't know if the future that I want is stable☹☹
It's not just art. I work in accounting and I'm genuinely worried for the future of my job. There is very little with respect to most careers that AI won't eventually be able to do.
Being an artist is not a job, it’s a hobby
How about getting a real job, bro?
Art majors have been struggling for years. Only do art as a minor and go study something else as your major that can really have an impact, like finance or engineering or medical etc. Even majoring in business and economics is better.
It’s not just artists, many laptop class jobs will see this take a bite out of the numbers needed to be employed, an ad department can go from 15 to 2 people for example, accountants, programmers, customer service/support, utility operators, some levels of engineers, journalists, analysts, software developers, graphic designers, architects, side hustle economy, you name it. The numbers of employees required in each of these and much, much more, will be taking a huge dive very soon, 5-10 years, everything will look drastically different. AI is not developing at a linear rate it’s under exponential development in capabilities currently.
This famous line will forever be with me "Your scientists were so preoccupied with weather they could, they didn't stop to think if they should" -Jurrasic Park.
That’s a great quote.
AI will find a way! :P
"Your scientists were so preoccupied with whether or not they could, they didn’t stop to think if they should." - Dr. Ian Malcom. This applies to most things these days.
There can never be too much PREP!!! We've done it for years and a few times we've HAD to use a good amount of our products, whether it was us using it, or sharing it, or we got caught when things got low and we couldn't get to the store. Having the freeze dried and canned goods is definitely a huge peace of mind! Get to prepping!!!
As a wise man once said, just because you can do something, did you ever stop to think if you should.
I admit, this rap 10:00 is just as nauseating as the real thing, so I guess this is a success.
Dr. Ian Melcom from jurassic Park.
Well said.
He's always on the lookout for a future ex-Mrs. Malcolm.
Seriously? A Jurassic Park quote?
Kinda like being the leader of a country, you have an Army and you have nukes and you have the ability to use them but should you use them? Probably not or you come to a conclusion that you have to use them because you used every tool and idea to promote peace or you just want to go to war. Tl;Dr just because you can that doesn’t mean you should.
As a graphic designer AI scares the crap out of me. It's already hard enough finding work in this competitive field but now I have to compete against an AI who can do a design that'll take me weeks to do in a matter of seconds. It's so unfair that I spent years building up my certifications and portfolio, just for a machine to replace artists like me.
It’s not just artists. This will impact a ton of us.
@@timunderbakke8756 Yep. I'm a translator and I wouldn't be surprised if my industry completely disappears in the next decade.
Put one foot out of the door NOW
Get into any other field that's safe from this cringe AI.
@@rdg665 name one field that is safe from AI or Automatization.
At one point any job will be doable by a robot or program. What then?
@@ProductionsDiratia For real, what industry is safe? It's insane
There needs to be intense regulations placed on these programs now or else they are going to lead to untold misery in the coming decades. If they're used as I suspect - that is as a replacement for artists and low-skilled labour - it will be the death blow to true culture and the final destruction of the middle class. Creatives will be cast into despair (trait openness necessitates the act of creation, which I surmise would be nearly impossible in this new dystopia), and everyone not fortunate enough to be in the upper economic brackets will descend into destitution. If AI is not regulated, it could - without exaggeration - lead to social breakdown and either the rise of neocommunism or the collapse of western civilization.
I propose that the items are limited to tools through legislation, where the "productions" of these programs cannot be sold, but only modified or used as a small part of a final product. Something in this vein has a chance to sidestep the issues I present, but unregulated AI can only lead to disaster.
What about anything that is " created " by AI has to be credited to AI, so people can tell what has been done by people and AI apart?
@@FronteirWolf That assumes most people would care about the distinction. I genuinely believe that a lot (if not most) people would say something along the lines of "whatever, it's all the same". Meanwhile, people who do things without AI will be called greedy for charging more (which they have to do anyway, because it's more difficult and time consuming).
Brett, thanks for covering this and giving your opinion. You're always quite astute! But as an artist I would like to make several important points here for you:
1) The AI Art trend is just going to make live performances, especially acoustic ones, and authentic visual art (physical paintings, mixed media work) more valuable. Also, I always enjoy when people watch me sketching and painting live. They clearly enjoy seeing the very human process of creating art!
2)AI Art can be a tool for artists to use in the creative process, in much the same way that photography can be.
3) In terms of volume, artificial creations or cheap reproductions have always dominated due to economic reality.
4) There are artists who are truly creative and original, and then there are artists who are derivative - they imitate other artists and styles. Then there are artists who are more like craftsmen/artisans. These latter types may lose business, but then again maybe they'll get more business as they can quickly produce reproductions that have brushstrokes created by a human hand. Just look at how graphic design and sign-making has evolved over time. There are still people today who do things "the old fashioned" way due to niche markets and demand from hipsters.
5) Many poems are in fact "algorithmic." Over human history and across cultures very specific formulations, or recipes, have been devised for making certain types of poems (e.x. haiku, sonnet, acrostic, limerick).
True!
As an artist and tattooer I can say that I've never used AI for anything. Yes, I have used references from Google or specific pages meant for references, but they were all real photographs. I've seen a couple tattooers use AI to "create" designs but to me they just typed in a bunch of words. It's sad to see how an AI makes creativity in our community decrease.
This is basically just like Carole and Tuesday, where AI becomes an enssential part of human society ranging from pets, transportation, communication, politics, etc. In this anime, it mainly focuses on the pros & cons of AI dominating the music industry including the future of humans who live on earth & mars.
Not only is the story telling of Carole and Tuesday worth watching, all the songs sung by the two main characters- who produce their music with their own talent - are beautiful to listen to.
Aaron Blaise (Disney animator who worked on Beauty and the Beast) had a great take on AI image generation and image processing especially, for any artists and creatives or just other people who want to see what a seasoned creative veteran‘s opinion is on this stuff, he has a great video here on RUclips
It's scary to think that artistic creativity could be basically extinct in the next 20 or so years here's to hoping they make laws to stop it fully taking over
But then there will always be those that don’t care if it is illegal and use it anyway. It will be so sophisticated that you won’t be able to tell what is real and what isn’t.
Yeah... We need more laws and regulations! Wait a minute...
In a capitalist environment? No way
How many horror films do we need before people understand this is all evil
When the same people who tell you how awesome the Industrial Revolution was for progress and human civilization stop yelling about how modern civilization is "destroying the planet", I would imagine?
Tbh, I get her point about art and stuff, but I know online clothes shopping would be a whole lot easier if you could see what clothes would look like on you and not a random person that doesn't have your same height or bodyweight. That way, you could see what cuts and whatnot would generally look good without having to order it. Using AI for this would just mean modeling would become more specialized and competitive. But tbh I don't have a problem with that. I did a bit of modeling in my late teens/early twenties and it's really a toxic industry the higher up you go. It gets to the point where you can't climb any higher without plastic surgery and a whole bunch of nonsense. I do think that AI could never replace true art, but of all the art forms, I care for modeling the least. 😂
We’re inching ever closer to a reality where robots and AI control the world. It wouldn’t be out of the question to expect this as a possible view of the future. Hell, when my mom quit her ink subscription for her printer because her job paid for it, it was shut down remotely and now we can’t even use it until we get the subscription back. I miss the days when technology wasn’t a part of every facet of life like it is now. I kinda miss those simpler times.
>We’re inching ever closer to a reality where robots and AI control the world. It wouldn’t be out of the question to expect this as a possible view of the future.
Wow, the same goofy take uttered since the days of HG Wells.
> I miss the days when technology wasn’t a part of every facet of life like it is now. I kinda miss those simpler times.
You're like 20 something.....what is this time you are talking about?
@@xandercruz900 I will be 20 this year and back in the 2000s and the early 2010s, I didn’t have a computer or an Xbox or a phone. I remember trying hold my MP3 player just right on the bus to receive the radio station I was listening to. Yes, my MP3 player could play radio stations.
As for the first quote, I don’t think it’s that outlandish to think that AI and computers will surpass humans in intelligence and take over. It might not be for some time yet but I don’t doubt that it’s possible.
Did you know a sword is actually a piece of technology.
Technology been around for a long time, it's not always been the beep boop stuff.
Yeah, let's go back to our cabins in the woods and send bombs via mail service
@@creaturetransylvania8943 yes I did. I know technology is just the advancement of humans pretty much when you boil it down. I do long sometimes for a simpler time when computers didn’t dominate mainstream life. It would be nice to just go back so those times from before smartphones were so prevalent and computer chips were in everything.
Depends on who you ask. There are those within the art community who view AI Art Generated images as some gateway, delving into illustration and arts. Artists also use AI Art to generate a conceptual idea, generating that into something tangible, and working off that. Others generate landscapes, and backgrounds, and insert portraits, characters, and photographs into the generated image. Not everyone within that community views AI as some lurking threat, and if anything, real artists will become more valuable since AI cannot create anything NEW and can only imitate.
Where my acceptance of AI falls off are the AI Companion Apps, exploiting loneliness, anxiety, depression, and preying on a generation who's had over two years of life experience, stripped away. So many young teens/young adults, especially males, have enough to deal with far-left ideologies, the Tate Sigma Male Chuds, and the out-of-reach expectations for physical appearance. There'll always be a demand for the human element because humans can create new experiences, but AI cannot, and AI should exist in tandem with humans, not replace them.
the hilarious part is creative things like art, poetry, etc are the things that people thought AI would never be able to replicate, let alone be some of the first 😂
I had a feeling they would
A.I can't create the emotion that comes with art or poetry. But they can analyze the words/ textures/ colors that go into art and poetry and recreate them.
@@dusttodust915 wait until ai becomes sentient, it’s theorized it will by 2050
@Whomstve You see Art is also a passion and a form to express yourself through many forms. So I don't actually think they would stop doing what they like to do. After all, AI were made for them to do the work that not all of us want to do.
Both things can coexist perfectly.
@Whomstve I feel like artists don’t create art to create it, they create it to express a human emotion, experience etc. I guess the point to do it still is to uphold the tradition of human made art, or “cis art”
I love the idea of a catwalk of designer clothes on AI models, that are my exact size and shape.
There is nothing worse, than seeing an item, that looks fabulous on a model, but looks terrible when I wear it.
“This is the worst AI will ever be.” If it’s this good amongst the civilian population, it’s terrifying pondering what it’s capable of doing in the hands of those behind the closed doors of government.
When I heard ai was replacing creative artists thought I was hearing things. I was pretty shocked like I thought we wouldn’t become this advanced as a whole right now but here we are.
I am also a artist who draws and does art, which makes me feel sad that traditional art is being replaced, even if I support technology evolution
Btw I’m a huge fan Brett love your videos! Keep it up
You are not gonna be replaced, don't worry. If you like it, just keep drawing. The AI are gonna affect the financial part of art, that's something I can't deny, but Art is about you, and expressing yourself through it, so if you feel like drawing better and better is what you want, then do it.
This commes from someone who actually likes what AI has become capable of doing over time. Don't give up, keep at it if it makes you happy.
@@redmagic2113 Art for fun is the death of culture. The vast majority of the world's greatest artists either did it for a living or aspired to do it for a living. If it is relegated to a mere hobby, then artistic culture shall essentially stop.
@@redmagic2113 my taurus sister keeps making remarks on how a.i will replacing everything except arts..... I usually remain silent cause I know it will replace music, arts and everything even better but I dont know how to comment it without being harsh, but its a bad outcome anyway cause everyone remains silent while she's waiting for a contra argument like she usually does and gets but in this subject theres nothing to say literally and u can just tell the scared look in her eyes
AI will not replace real art, period.
AI cant make beauty, humanity can.
I'm a musician, and take comfort knowing that AI can never replace real live performance
This is heartbreaking, I'm 16 and all my life I wanted to be an artist, when I was 12 I discovered digital art and I fell in love with that art form
But know, what's the point? A computer is creating art in 2 seconds and it's free. I wanted to be a digital artist but now I feel forced to be something else
You're young, still have a lot of time to find another hobby
Time to get that stem degree lol
My advice? Learn to specialize in some kind of art form. That way, you're creating at least a limited lifespan for your career as an artist. If that involves creating art features for AI tools, you are even in a BETTER position than those who don't.
I'm a writer and honestly think this will be a fad. We can grow gemstones in a lab, but everyone wants real diamonds. If you have a calling to be an artist, follow it.
But that's the whole ordeal you're missing; it's not comparable to gemstones in a lab because AI art is the real deal...one can't look at AI art and tell if a computer or artist created it. It is superior in every way, it's quickly maturing and already a viable alternative, it's just a matter of time until it's altogether better than the real deal...tons of aspiring artists are forced to start a career through another field due to AI for this very reason...
As if it wasn’t hard enough comparing ourselves to hyper edited models now we can compare ourselves to literally bot images of the “perfect person”
I don't think the attractiveness of the models is the issue there :/
It's not going to kill creativity, but the jobs for creatives.
I am a 23 yr old artist. I’m afraid for the future of art, ai, & how it will affect my ability to get a career in the arts one day.
I’ve kind of always felt like modern society has cast the arts aside and doesn’t value it as much as it used to. Humanity & culture is built on art. Now we have computers spitting out fully finished masterpieces in seconds.
What will happen to those who care about creating now?
My teacher sat the class down a gave us a lecture on using ai to write papers 😂
OMG ME TOO, A KID EVEN GOT SUSPENDED FOR IT
How do we know this is really Brett Cooper?
Man, I haven't even been out of high school for 10 years yet and man, times have really changed! You had to pay the smart kid to write your papers for you if you wanted to cheat like that.
@@InternetDarkLord We don't. :P
@@poogissploogis Now you just have to pay the monthly subscription fee for "better features". Same concept, different application? :P
Paper and pencil is honestly way more organic to do with anything else
Humanity is fucked.Like Brett says,you can’t trust anything or anyone these days,or however she put it.I’m going to go now to try to find(probably hopelessly) a reason to not be depressed.
Humanity has been fucked for its whole existence as a species, no? I think we’re just on the downswing
@@grantchampaign It sounds to me like you’re all ready to give up.I hope that’s not the case
We are a cancer for this planet. We need to eradicate like half of our population
@@grantchampaign I would argue humanity has been in a downswing ever since it's creation. :P
@@sigmacademy very true. maybe downswing is the wrong word
It's a lesson taught to us almost thirty years ago, but we still haven't learned anything from it, disregarding it because it came from a movie.
"They were so preoccupied with whether or not they could, the didn't stop to ask if they should"
The unfortunate problem with the question "Should We" is that it must be asked before we unbottle the genie. The genie has been unbottled, and it won't be going back in. So the question of "should we" no longer exists. It is simply "should we have?"
Its like asking if the atomic bomb should be developed after Hiroshima. At that point it existed. The moment it dropped from the plane, the arms race began.
This is wild to see, AI really taking over. For me you think AI would be a tool to help with work, not do it for you but this is the future folks. Also dope shirt Brett, could not stop looking at it lol.
How do we know this video is really Brett Cooper?
@@InternetDarkLord Very valid point but I think it’s her lol. Find out the whole show is AI generated would be shocking to say the least.
Im an artist and a writer, and a part of me is slightly concerned about the future. At the same time though part of me wonders if big companies start using AI There's a good chance that the people who own or create the AI themselves will start making people and big companies pay to use them. It's just a thought, and i could be totally wrong.
Or big companies could just start making their own AI thing
I feel like there is a moral obligation to those who wish to be artistic to not delve into the ai generated art, even for inspiration.
Moral obligation from what?
@@ZeroSmoke. From the cosmos.
Moral obligation? There is nothing you can do.. it's like a train stopping on command. It just won't happen, people will get run over and lose their jobs..
I'm sure a lot of us predicted this! I used to work in film and shared how I wasn't in support of AI Art and got all negative comments, my defence was the loss of jobs, jobs we all need and how this was the tipping point of 'robots' replacing (very much like self check out replacing cashiers, grammerly, etc) the creative arts jobs are now digital/artists, models, hair and makeup, photography. They really took our art jobs from us....
Use ai to be the master of your own destiny
When I started in the programming industry, circa 82, I imagined the days when the computer would make our lives a lot better, but I never imagined that it would exist so soon, what a difference from the punch cards, K7 tapes, and hours to write a code that emulates a simple calculator.
Now the question is: How to work in this new world that is coming, if the schools (and other kinds of training) never prepared us, humans, to be necessary for this new reality?
Remember, universities, aside from the "ideological education", are supposed to prepare students for a work career, and we still study the same as I studied in my time. #thinkaboutit
A.I. is more of a tool, in my opinion. You can use it to guide your art, not inherently create it. As a writer starting out, it helps with guiding where my story can go if I get mentally stuck. So, I'm split on this issue.
AI may reduce the menial tasks in art, but creativity is a beast one can not fathom as a form, or structure
I love your vids u feel like you are the only actor who has common sense 💀
"We've reached a point where we shouldent ask if we could, but rather if we should"
This is a quote i heard someone say once, but I dont remember who said it.
In-person events just got that much more expensive. You can't use AI for a concert, a play or a sporting event. If people are gonna be there, then flesh and blood people will have to play on stage and on the field of play.
Also, let's bring back physical media: laserdiscs, vinyl, film, etc.
Thank you for talking about this!
"Traditional" artists (or human artists) will only be the first to suffer this....exploitation of technology to make profit for a certain group of people. Other professions will come next. Like, who needs art teachers if any humans can just turn on some apps, make some sketchy lines or type a few keywords, and ta-da! Art, art, and art, bam, bam, bam!
I tried an Art making AI app before and got super bored pretty fast, like, within 3 hours. Maybe it was because I didn't intend to make money out of it, but mostly because what came out didn't fit my imagination when I typed the keywords in at all.
Most importantly, looking nice or not, those WERE NOT MY art, simply so.
And the same is happening to music and performers, writing and writers, and many more job fields eventually will be affected if we don't draw a line soon.
The results of ai art is undeniable. So much of it is aesthetically pleasing, yet it's personally so frustrating at the same time...
Though I do think the advancement of AI technology is a good thing, I certainly don’t think we should be letting AI do our jobs. People need to work.
I still remember back in the 80s and 90s all the scientists and computer experts all rushing to reassure us that we humans would always have one major trump card over AI. And that was our creativity. "No AI will be able to create" they said. "No AI will be able to create art that doesn't already exist, or be more than simple amalgamations of things that already exist" they said. "No AI will be able to create abstract art, or create something that can only exist in and originate from our imaginations and isn't tied to our real world and real universe" they said. "There will be no great works of fiction written by an AI" they said. And then what happened? They _purposely_ set out to make sure the _first_ thing AI managed to succeed at was all of the above. To master what should have been our "trump card" - one of the few things that separate humans from all other forms of life on this planet. I think the people back in the day forgot one rather important thing - not so long ago, in the planetary time line of things, our own ancestors didn't have imaginations. They hadn't yet evolved the brain wiring and neurons necessary for imagination to exist. And yet it still evolved. So there was absolutely a good chance AI would also gain this ability once they got advanced and complex enough. It was absolutely possible, despite their claims to the contrary. As it turns out, they didn't actually need to get all that advanced and complex after all. But my question is - of _all the things_ to focus AI advancement on and get working first, _WHY_ did they focus on creativity and art?! They could have left that to much later. Preferably last. Or you know, restricted it to _never_ develop so we could keep _something_ about us that is unique to our species. But no. And they still don't see how they are playing with fire. Or how we could all potentially get very very burned by it. Has the movies of the past like Terminator and The Matrix taught them nothing?!
This technology existed to some degree 6 years ago, i genuinely love that people are finally waking up
How can you supplement human models? AI is going to be the downfall of humanity someday. Thanks, for this video Brett. Have a nice night! ❤
How do we know this is the real Brett Cooper?
@@InternetDarkLord how do we know your a real commenter and not ai?
@@andrassbb I suppose writing errors is the one characteristic we'll have to verify comments are from humans and not AI from now on.
The real problem isn't that AI is getting too big. I'm not worried about that if many big tech companies still can't get a grasp on what I really like with their AI. No, the big problem I see is that companies that use AI probably won't lower prices even though they won't have to pay models or singers or others that work with them. How much do you want to bet Levi's will still be expensive.
The real problem is people loosing their jobs
@@thatElene people like models and photographers, yes, but corporations that switch to AI will still charge the same amount. If they don't have to pay real people, it means they keep more profits.
Now I'm not anticapitalist, I'm anti corporate greed.
@@thatElene imagine that :
"During the Industrial Revolution, the introduction of machines to replace human labor caused panic and resistance from workers. The workers feared losing their jobs and becoming obsolete, which led to protests and even attacks on the machines. Many workers saw the new technology as a threat to their livelihoods and traditional crafts. However, over time, workers adapted to the new technological advances and found new opportunities for employment."
This text was generated by AI
@@Ben9263Thurber you're absolutely right. Unfortunately there are no irreplaceable professions, it's just a question of time
@@ProductionsDiratia which opportunities? Serving and repairing the machines?
Option 3: Both, I can't just pick a side, thats like saying only love / hate exist, when in reality you need a bit of both because each exists because of the other, same with this Question on Artifical Intelligence.
Art is a way for an artist to represent his mindset during the process of making them. That is why some avid art lovers get emotional when in front of great art. It’s beauty is just the surface, people who analyze art try to dissect what was going on in the artist’s head when he decided to certain techniques over others. It’s a way for a human to connect with other humans.
It may make “actual art” fewer, but AI isn’t going to replace genuine connection an enthusiast makes with the artist. There’s nothing human to connect to.
Someone feed an AI all Brett's videos and start generating videos please 🤣
I’ve experimented with a couple of ai art generators. No matter how specific you get with your instructions, there will always be something off. Even if you enlist help from chatgpt, you still cannot get close to anything a tea artist can produce
For now. You have access to baby AI.
Most of them are still in development. Some even got injured by bad decisions.
And it depends more on the kind of AI you are using. The Free use ones make mistakes more oftenly because they are designed to learn.
But the mistakes AI make are totally different to a normal Illustrator because of logical reasons.
@@pickitypopsnickitylovejone6558 This is my argument exactly. Computers started out very limited as well, but they're incredibly powerful now. To judge AI based on where it is in its infancy is incredibly short sighted, and to expect it to never evolve past its current growing pains is just not logical at all. AI will absolutely improve over time, and there's no telling how powerful it will become.
@@poogissploogis I agree 100%. The AI that we see in the public domain is merely what these organizations feel comfortable releasing. AI has overcome serious constraints. Even financial constraints in its R&D. It is perfectly safe to assume that it will continue to do so.
@@pickitypopsnickitylovejone6558 100% agreed my friend. The comment in this video said it well: this is the worst that AI will ever be, it will only improve. And the publicly accessible technology will always be several steps behind what the elites will have access to.
Can you imagine when scammers use ai to actually sound like your grandma, instead of just hacking her facebook and chatting with you?
hey brett. there was an active shooter threat in my town (winston salem nc) where the shooter was a winston salem prep student (this school is known for being poor in academics with a high poor and “disenfranchised” minority acceptance rate) who did so at a bathroom in forsyth tech, a well known community college in nc. do you mind reporting on it? our education system in north carolina has been crap for decades and something needs to change.
Imagine all the crimes people can be framed for because voices, faces, and bodies can now be synthesized in the push of a few buttons.
Love your vids!!
There is a human behind all of this. What would be scary is when AI produces another AI
I see AI as tool to help me figure out dynamic poses and how to put my ideas onto paper.
There was an artist who posted their art in a subreddit which got him banned because people thought it was AI-generated.
I don't know if anyone else could hear it, but the AI Kanye voice really didn't even sound like a human voice that had been autotuned...it just sounded like a computer doing really good at making the voice. Even if I hadn't known it was AI, it gave me an eerie feeling to listen to it.
@Corrbin finally someone with actual facts
If anyone knows about the game "Detroit: Become Human," the robots have thoughts and feelings, and they want equal rights. I mean, that is scary. Also, in the first chapter of the game, Markus, who was an AI, was creative and made his own art piece. They were stealing people's jobs, so will AI's be like that in future? I'm really hoping this won't happen. It's just a game, but by the way, things are going Irl it might happen. I don't know when, but... let's just hope it never does.
They won't ask for rights if we don't train them to
@@lachlanmc2335 Someone WILL train them to. Don't worry. Not doing so would be the equivalent of digital inequality. :/
Never mind equal rights... what about reparations for robots, AI, automata and other "life forms and constructs"? Remember, humans have been "killing" off such forms since it was created without due process. :/
We love the transitions for the video to the ad, anyways yeah I think it is not good and I agree that they are stripping everything natural from humanity
AI is literally taking over every subject lol
That's okay. It's coming for all jobs next.
And that entire socialist thing hasn't even been put in place yet. What a shame? How else are all those poor unemployed people displaced by AI gonna live their bets lives now with technology as their replacement? :P
You have the best segways into your ads I never see them coming 🤣🤣
Been trying to audition for agencies in NY for 5 years now, and now this??? WTF
I wish I was born in the 80's... maybe I'd still have a chance.
brett kinda got that internet explore timing
^ Now this is the best one in the comment section.
Are you sure this is Brett?
@@InternetDarkLord what?
Just a few days ago, this scared me but now I see the positive side of it😊
Actually I think the AI models are a pretty good idea. I can imagine entering my age, height, ethnicity, weight, muscle tone/body type, sex, etc and then seeing how the clothes would look on me. It’s not feasible to hire a model for every possible combination of those traits, but AI makes it possible. I don’t like the virtue signaling about it in their marketing and I feel for the models who will be out of a job, but as a consumer I think it’s a pretty solid idea.
13:03 "Yeah, your scientists were so preocupied with whether or not they could that they didn't stop to think if they should" - Ian Malcom, Jurassic Park
"Is AI Killing Creativity?" No, because AI is not creative (in the meaning of coming up with new ideas) yet, it's more of a tool. Saying AI kills creativity is like saying the Photocamera killed creativity because you no longer have to paint pictures and can just shoot photos. It lowers the skill required but you still have to prompt the AI with an interesting idea.
Love it. After being assured for decades that robots and AI were coming for "menial" blue collar work, AI can do artists' work better than artists can... meanwhile, my "menial" career has never been in more demand.
YES...WE ALL HOPE MCDONALDS NEVER GOES FULL BLOWN GOBOT...🤖
@@anne-caroline-dale MAYBE AI CAN HELP US WITH CAPSLOCK.
@@ByronBTB I'M NOT SO SURE IT CAN. :P