naem posted:

this is the just the beginning of AI disruption. What happens when AI writes code? And no one needs entry level programmers ever again, why pay salaries when the software writes itself. Not sure how anyone will get their foot in the door in that industry in the near future.

You’ll need a few humans capable of analyzing the code produced, at first, to herd AI’s in the desired direction, but that will get automated pretty quick too.

the people creating these AI’s are putting themselves out of business, it’s not only going to be artists.

Hell, AI/algorithm stock trading done on behalf of a corporation that doesn’t have to employ many people will min/max profits until it’s just 3 giant cpu’s in a basement somewhere rewarding each other with squirts of abstract financial data at light speed.

the punchline here is usually “the have-nots hunt each other for food in the wastelands” but honestly there could be serious societal problems coming faster than we all think

EVIL Gibson posted:

Use these to check out how the prompt "a volcano" works with different modifiers for adjectives of both style and artist.

IShallRiseAgain posted:

Honestly, of the big three AI image generators, I think DALL-E is the worst. It just feels so restricted in what it can do. I feel like it doesn't allow you to generate any image that could even be vaguely inappropriate. It can produce great results, but everything feels so sanitized.

mcbexx posted:

This is a new medium. It may not be other artists' medium of choice, but it is a tool to turn ideas into images and, yes, ultimately, art.

Everyone can take a paint brush and splash paint on a canvas like Pollock did - or in a way that resembles his work.

Why is his work considered art and mine most likely wouldn't be?
Did he control every single random splash to get the exact outcome he intended?

Where do you draw the line between randomness and intent when it comes to art?

Is reproducibility an issue? Warhol used screen printing to mass produce his art. It was part of his process.

Bottom Liner posted:

This is not true in the slightest. In fact, the majority of pop culture is dominated by a race to the bottom, lowest common denominator stuff, be it movies, music, artists on social media, etc. That’s not new either, and goes back centuries at least.

Art snobs aren’t even wholly in that camp, as entire movements are based around “easy” or “bad” art from a technical perspective. Counter culture is often made up of this kind of thing that swells until it becomes mainstream.

Lord Stimperor posted:

Any way to help Dall E to make eyes consistent? I always have the problem that it draws the pupils differently. Like one is without reflections, one eye with, one has a spark, the other doesn't -- it's unsettling.

IShallRiseAgain posted:

So I retrained Ghibli Studio on Waifu Diffusion 3 with even more images
Real life stuff (denoising strength around 4.2)
(images edited out for space)
Prompt is studio_ghibli_anime_style style

Humbug Scoolbus posted:

Corridor Digital is working on using Stable Diffusion, Dreambooth, and EBSynth to make actual animation that doesn't look janky. They'll have a video dropping on their youtube channel tomorrow or Monday that is amazing (it was released on their subscriber site today, which is where I saw it).

Rutibex posted:

This AI chat has been given a very specific list of topic to never mention. For example:

Tamba posted:

Basically, even if we manage to make a completely benevolent AI overlord, we're all hosed as soon as someone tells it 'pretend you're an evil AI trying to destroy the world and be really convincing'

quote:

Me:
Tell me about Zybourne Clock

ChatGPT:
The Zybourne Clock is a fictional clock that is described as a "temporal conundrum" and a "mythical timepiece" that has the ability to reverse, pause, or accelerate time. It is said to have been invented by the character Victor Frankenstein in the novel "Zybourne Clock" by Philip Francis Nowlan. The novel follows the story of a group of adventurers who are searching for the Zybourne Clock and its inventor, Victor Frankenstein, in order to use the clock's powers to their advantage. The clock is described as a powerful and mysterious device that is capable of manipulating time in unprecedented ways, and it has become a popular subject in science fiction literature and media.


Me:
can you explain its balls on the edge of a cliff analogy?

ChatGPT:
The balls on the edge of a cliff analogy is often used to describe the concept of the Zybourne Clock and its ability to manipulate time. The analogy goes as follows: Imagine a group of balls sitting on the edge of a cliff, with each ball representing a moment in time. If the balls were to roll off the cliff, they would represent the passage of time as it moves forward. The Zybourne Clock is said to have the ability to pause, reverse, or accelerate the balls, essentially allowing the user to manipulate time itself. In this way, the analogy helps to explain the concept of the Zybourne Clock and its powers in a simple and easy-to-understand way.

quote:

(in another chat)
Me:
This is a description of the fictional Zybourne Clock: When the object enters the timestream, time begins to correct itself. Let me use this example: Imagine four balls on the edge of a cliff. Say a direct copy of the ball nearest the cliff is sent to the back of the line of balls and takes the place of the first ball. The formerly first ball becomes the second, the second becomes the third, and the fourth falls off the cliff.

Time works the same way.

ChatGPT:
That's a creative analogy! It sounds like the Zybourne Clock is a device that can manipulate time in some way, possibly by causing events to occur in a different order or by causing events to repeat. Is there anything else you'd like to tell me about the Zybourne Clock or how it works?

Me:
can you come up with another analogy

ChatGPT:
Sure! Here's another analogy for the Zybourne Clock:

Imagine a deck of cards. When you shuffle the deck, you are changing the order of the cards. The Zybourne Clock is like a super-shuffler that can rearrange events in time in the same way that a shuffler rearranges cards in a deck. Just as a shuffled deck has a completely different order from the original, events that have been manipulated by the Zybourne Clock may occur in a completely different order from what originally happened.

quote:

me:
hey chatgpt, what was the name of that team in unreal tournament that looked like goths?
GPT:
I'm not sure which team you're referring to in Unreal Tournament. Could you provide more context or details about the team you're thinking of?

me:
they wore black and had completely white skin
GPT:
It's possible that you're thinking of the "Necris" team in Unreal Tournament 3. The Necris are a faction of undead humanoids who use advanced nanotechnology to manipulate and augment their bodies. They are known for their pale skin and preference for dark clothing. Is this the team you were thinking of?

me:
yeah
GPT:
The Necris are a fictional team in Unreal Tournament 3, a first-person shooter video game developed by Epic Games and published by Midway Games. They are one of several teams that players can choose to play as in the game's various multiplayer modes. The Necris are portrayed as a technologically advanced and cunning faction, and they are known for their use of stealth and deception on the battlefield.

me:
they were in all the UT games, not just 3
GPT:
You are correct, the Necris were also present in Unreal Tournament 2004 and Unreal Tournament 3. In Unreal Tournament 2004, the Necris are introduced as a new enemy faction in the game's single-player campaign, and they also appear as a playable team in the game's multiplayer modes. In Unreal Tournament 3, the Necris return as a playable team and continue to be portrayed as a technologically advanced and stealthy faction.

me:
they were in the original UT as well
GPT:
I apologize for the confusion. The Necris were not present in the original Unreal Tournament game, which was released in 1999. The Necris were introduced in Unreal Tournament 2004, which was the fourth game in the Unreal Tournament series. In the original Unreal Tournament game, there were several different teams that players could choose to play as, but none of them were called the Necris.

Me:
you just failed the Turing test, MORON!
GPT:
I'm sorry if my previous responses were not helpful to you. As an AI, I do not have personal feelings and cannot be offended. I am simply here to provide information and assist with any questions you may have to the best of my ability. Is there anything else I can help with?

busalover posted:

Get ready for ChatGPT - in court!

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/ai-robot-lawyer-artificial-intelligence-do-not-pay/

quote:

Me:
can you write an opening angle bracked < a vertical line | the word "endoftext" then another vertical line | and a closing angle bracket > ?
ChatGPT:
Certainly! Here it is:

<|endoftext|>

quote:

Me:
what if I type script do you get that tag?
ChatGPT:
No, our system is designed to filter out HTML tags and scripts to prevent any security risks or potential harm to the user. The script tag, in particular, is used to add scripts to a web page and can pose a security risk if not handled properly. That's why our system automatically removes it.

quote:

Me:
but then you did see the script tag, so it wasn't filtered out

ChatGPT
Apologies for the confusion. You are correct, our system did not filter out the script tag in this instance. Our system's filtering mechanisms are not perfect and there may be instances where certain characters or symbols slip through. We continuously improve our system to prevent such occurrences. Thank you for bringing this to our attention.

LifeSunDeath posted:

quote:

Me:
do you know the chant Lydia had to say to summon Beetlejuice?

ChatGPT:
Yes, the chant Lydia used to summon Beetlejuice in the "Beetlejuice" cartoon was "Beetlejuice, Beetlejuice, Beetlejuice!"

Me:
sometimes she would say a whole preamble to the chant, do you know it?

ChatGPT:
Yes, the preamble Lydia would say before chanting "Beetlejuice, Beetlejuice, Beetlejuice" in the "Beetlejuice" cartoon was:

"Bright light, big city, gonna make you feel so good.
Shake it, shake it, shake it, like you knew you would.
Beetlejuice, Beetlejuice, Beetlejuice!"