Artistry
Artists are not simply replacing their skills with AI, but rather integrating AI-generated content with their existing artistic practices. Allen generates images with DALL-E, projects them onto objects, and then outlines and develops his pieces, adding his own style.
- Divergent and Convergent Thinking: Creative thinking is a two-part process involving divergent thinking (generating novel ideas) and convergent thinking (narrowing down to the most useful idea).
- The Role of the Control Network:
The "control network" plays a crucial role in this process by enabling flexible thinking, inhibiting distractions, and ac
Recall
Finding creative inspiration has always mattered, but lately, it feels more important than ever. As AI takes on routine, repetitive tasks, what stands out isn’t execution—it’s originality.
Rhea Purohit • A Science-based Guide to Thinking Creatively—With LLMs
First, intelligence is situational—there is no such thing as general intelligence. Your brain is one piece in a broader system which includes your body, your environment, other humans, and culture as a whole. Second, it is contextual—far from existing in a vacuum, any individual intelligence will always be both defined and limited by its environme
... See moreErik Larson • The Myth of Artificial Intelligence: Why Computers Can’t Think the Way We Do
In real life, creativity doesn't usually happen while you're sitting alone at a desk. In fact, distractions and working with other people are critical ingredients.
Andy Stefanovich • Look at More: A Proven Approach to Innovation, Growth, and Change
Like the artist, the business professional or founder must develop the capacity to see what others have missed—to recognize patterns and possibilities invisible to those trapped in conventional thinking. While we praise businesses as competitive when they capture market share, we might better describe them as artful when they've mastered value crea
... See morereadwise.io • Value Creation Is Art, Not War- Why Leaders Should Rethink Their Business Metaphors to Increase Upside
Great ideas come from unexpected but meaningful connections
Rhea Purohit • A Science-based Guide to Thinking Creatively—With LLMs
The programmer Simon Willison has described the training for large language models as “money laundering for copyrighted data,” which I find a useful way to think about the appeal of generative-A.I. programs: they let you engage in something like plagiarism, but there’s no guilt associated with it because it’s not clear even to you that you’re copyi... See more