9/10 times, yes. Most of the time if I engage, sign up or test just for curiosity's sake, it is exactly what I knew before I engaged. Cheap, lacking thought, planning, and what feels like trying to bang out and ship with a one-liner prompt. Regardless if hours weren't spent, let me say... it isn't evident.
The last questions are great food for thought. I think we will get used to it, but it's like a mosquito in a room at night. We don't know where it is, too tired to look for it, try to hide under the blanket, eventually turn on the light and look, and potentially still can't find it. I think regardless, it is something we have to accept and learn to live with, but that does not mean deem it respectable or lower our standards. Continue to call out bullshit, regardless of AI or human slop. If people are building something truly, they will listen to feedback and try to iterate and improve. There's nothing wrong with not knowing, but there is something inherently wrong with outsourcing your entire mental capacity to AI alone. It should be used to leverage what drives you and an extension to support you, rather than driving you... or as the cool kids like to call it now, "cuck-coding".
For one thing, I am "used to AI art and posters > marketing materials" but it's just an eye sore and an internal hole in the soul.... especially for pixel art. "Look it looks so real", nah it really doesn't... at least yet. Like everything, this tech is a double-edged sword.
My real question is: We know the technology will get better, but will humanity?
9/10 times, yes. Most of the time if I engage, sign up or test just for curiosity's sake, it is exactly what I knew before I engaged. Cheap, lacking thought, planning, and what feels like trying to bang out and ship with a one-liner prompt. Regardless if hours weren't spent, let me say... it isn't evident.
The last questions are great food for thought. I think we will get used to it, but it's like a mosquito in a room at night. We don't know where it is, too tired to look for it, try to hide under the blanket, eventually turn on the light and look, and potentially still can't find it. I think regardless, it is something we have to accept and learn to live with, but that does not mean deem it respectable or lower our standards. Continue to call out bullshit, regardless of AI or human slop. If people are building something truly, they will listen to feedback and try to iterate and improve. There's nothing wrong with not knowing, but there is something inherently wrong with outsourcing your entire mental capacity to AI alone. It should be used to leverage what drives you and an extension to support you, rather than driving you... or as the cool kids like to call it now, "cuck-coding".
For one thing, I am "used to AI art and posters > marketing materials" but it's just an eye sore and an internal hole in the soul.... especially for pixel art. "Look it looks so real", nah it really doesn't... at least yet. Like everything, this tech is a double-edged sword.
My real question is:
We know the technology will get better, but will humanity?