@michaelmicasso@nudoru I've seen several examples of people making a different version of a drawing or comic strip (using AI) and publish it like they made it themselves.
The most striking thing I found is that they don't think they've done something wrong. It's normalized.
@shrydar@DanielW_Kiwi The Netherlands is going this way. This new years will be the first without public sale of fireworks.
Although I think it will be fine in the end, I fear there will be riots and violence (even more than usual) and maybe the government retracting the laws.
reading the pained responses of mathematicians, there’s a real cruelty in the way the labs have pursued this. not least because the attempted outcome in dropping so much unvalidated and poorly-written work (per the comments) is to push some of the world’s most passionate problem-solvers to be fact-checkers to a machine, as a kind of cynical cheap-as-free RL environment-by-nerdsnipe. dump a bunch of shit in public, call it solutions, get the experts to pore over it, painstakingly review and critique, scrape their efforts and use it to tweak the model, all while stoking terror about the future of the profession. it’s fucked up.
@WhippyAlloy@nuancedresearch@FurbyPerson@JadenJTW This is more about seeing the broader implications of new developments, more an intellectual discussion, something that most software architects don't even think about.
Being able to make arrow heads doesn't mean you foresee the implications of the invention of the crossbow.