Very interesting. So what we conclude is that AI machines have no sense of satire, irony, or humor. Perfect for our upcoming New Puritan society. Thank goodness for humans!
I dusted off my SLR the other day and figured it would be nice to get back into street photography. Then, as is often the case, doubt reared its head, and I thought—an AI like Midjourney could probably generate photos that look better than mine. For any combination of camera and lens and lighting, all for a $96-a-year subscription.
Then again, one thing it can't yet do is create memories. Every image I've ever created with Midjourney was a non-event. Click a button, get an image. But every photo I've taken of a person looking right at me takes me back to that exact moment no matter how long ago it was. And eventually, I think, those intimate feelings are the only thing that will matter.
In any case, a thought your comment brought to mind.
Really nice article. I personally enjoyed reading it and decided to use some the examples in my future classes.
Thank you!
Very interesting. So what we conclude is that AI machines have no sense of satire, irony, or humor. Perfect for our upcoming New Puritan society. Thank goodness for humans!
I dusted off my SLR the other day and figured it would be nice to get back into street photography. Then, as is often the case, doubt reared its head, and I thought—an AI like Midjourney could probably generate photos that look better than mine. For any combination of camera and lens and lighting, all for a $96-a-year subscription.
Then again, one thing it can't yet do is create memories. Every image I've ever created with Midjourney was a non-event. Click a button, get an image. But every photo I've taken of a person looking right at me takes me back to that exact moment no matter how long ago it was. And eventually, I think, those intimate feelings are the only thing that will matter.
In any case, a thought your comment brought to mind.