Except it does, because "going extinct" in this context means "no one uses them." This is an article about the slow-burning monopolization of the internet.
petrol_sniff_king
joined 1 year ago
Gah, a 4-day work week would be wonderful. I might actually work on my side projects.
People who already have a desire for the real thing usually won't be satisfied by pc games or whatever.
Exactly correct.
And, what desire is it that 6-year-old-AI enjoyers have again? I guess the 6-years-old part is incidental?
Tonight, Australia sleeps for the first time in ten years.
So, you imagine a world where friends of yours say things like "God, I want to kill people so badly. Fuck, I just wish society would let me." And then what, they play Call of Duty until they climax?
If that's how it is, god damn, maybe I do agree with Jack Thompson.
I also noticed that they were talking about sending arguments to a custom function? That's like a day-one lesson if you already program. But this was something they couldn't find in regular search?
Maybe I misunderstood something.
All right, I guess I'm here to collect then. We doin' paypal or what?
I was equivocating singular words and entire sentences on purpose.
If you can recombine sentences in interesting ways, into paragraphs that are your own ideas, that isn't plagiarism. Why would "people can't construct unique sentences either" be a rebuttal if that's not what plagiarsm is?
Instead it studies the prior work of humans, finds patterns and combines these in unique and novel ways.
You're anthropomorphising.
LLMs are little clink-clink machines that produce the most typical output. That's how they're trained. Ten thousand inputs say this image is of a streetlight? That's how it knows.
The fact an LLM knows what a Lord of Rings is at all means that Tolkien's words, the images, the sounds, are all encoded in its weights somewhere. You can't see them, it's a black box, but they live there.
Could you say the same of the human brain? Sure. I know what a neuron is.
But, LLMs are not people.
All of that is besides the point, though. I was just floored by how cynical you could be about your own supposed craft.
A photograph of, say, a pretty flower is fantastic. As an enjoyer of art myself, I love it when people communicate things. People can share in the beauty that you saw. They can talk about it. Talk about how the colors and the framing make them feel. But if you're view is that you're not actually adding anything, you're just doing more of what already exists, I really don't know why you bother.
Nobody has seen every photo in the world.
Okay, assume someone has. Is your art meaningless, then? All of photography is just spectacle, and all the spectacles have been seen?
it doesn't mean you can't combine them in a unique ways
Okay, so you don't believe new things can't be unique. You just think that plagiarism is when one person uses the word 'the' and then a second person uses the word 'the'.
Why do you find it such a depressing idea?
That art is dead? Through sheer saturation alone, no one has anything left to say? That watching the new Cinderella is line-by-line the same as watching the old Cinderella, and the money machine keeps this corpse moving along only because people are too stupid to realize they're being sold books from a library? I really don't know how you couldn't.
This is like asking me why a polluted lake is sad.
the truth is a moving target somewhere in between.
Token guessing and... consciousness?
I'd argue it's virtually impossible to write a sentence that has not been written before
I mean this sincerely: why bother getting excited about anything, then?
A new Marvel movie, a new game, a new book, a new song. If none of them are unique in any way, what is the point of it all? Why have generative AI go through this song and dance? Why have people do it? Why waste everyone's time?
If the plagiarism engine is acceptable because it's not possible to be unique anyway... I just, I don't know how you go on living. It all sounds so unbelievably boring.
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They did, but I don't think they still have them.
Pepe is now (or again) a beloved element of Twitch chat, and the OK symbol... I dunno, that was eight years ago. I just don't hear anybody talking about it, unless it's to half remember that it's bad now or something.