> This means the market for many digital arts degrees is going to become glutted and salaries are going to crash like a rock.
Art degrees are notoriously undervalued... There are jokes about it going far back in time.
Social Media has also done a lot of damage to art-based professions and opportunity therein over time, as artists are required to endlessly share their work for free in order to promote it and stay relevant... Actually social media has devalued art probably far beyond what AI could do from what I can see.
Most of the AI image generation services "sample" real objects from undisclosed sources, and then do most of their work to cover up or alter the sampled object. There will eventually be issues of duplicated works and copyright infringement that will take it all down a notch if you ask me.
Just like in the music industry now, many people are finding samples within the footprints of a lot of works that trigger content ID issues. When this happens on a much larger scale, the only music of value comes from human artists that can create completely unique works with keen composition that is aware of human wants and needs. If you ask me, AI is still pretty far away from being able to do that right now. From what I can observe, there are still humans behind each "Ai driven tool" that are actively tweaking the nuances of AI to make it look like it is more "sentient"... I'll only begin to worry about AI when it runs with all hands off, and when it can update and develop itself (completely on it's own). We keep redefining the term, but I think something that shouldn't be co-mingled with technology advancement driven by constant human interventions behind the curtains.
For more context, check out the story of "FN Meka", a massive blunder of a project to introduce a (fake) AI music artist launched by Capitol Records that melted down for them just this month.
Art degrees are notoriously undervalued... There are jokes about it going far back in time.
Social Media has also done a lot of damage to art-based professions and opportunity therein over time, as artists are required to endlessly share their work for free in order to promote it and stay relevant... Actually social media has devalued art probably far beyond what AI could do from what I can see.
Most of the AI image generation services "sample" real objects from undisclosed sources, and then do most of their work to cover up or alter the sampled object. There will eventually be issues of duplicated works and copyright infringement that will take it all down a notch if you ask me.
Just like in the music industry now, many people are finding samples within the footprints of a lot of works that trigger content ID issues. When this happens on a much larger scale, the only music of value comes from human artists that can create completely unique works with keen composition that is aware of human wants and needs. If you ask me, AI is still pretty far away from being able to do that right now. From what I can observe, there are still humans behind each "Ai driven tool" that are actively tweaking the nuances of AI to make it look like it is more "sentient"... I'll only begin to worry about AI when it runs with all hands off, and when it can update and develop itself (completely on it's own). We keep redefining the term, but I think something that shouldn't be co-mingled with technology advancement driven by constant human interventions behind the curtains.
For more context, check out the story of "FN Meka", a massive blunder of a project to introduce a (fake) AI music artist launched by Capitol Records that melted down for them just this month.