Isabelle Levent
@isabellelevent
Isabelle Levent
A much better way of thinking about them is as a technology that allows humans to access information from many other humans and use that information to make decisions.
Julien Crockett • How to Raise Your Artificial Intelligence: A Conversation With Alison Gopnik and Melanie Mitchell
on metaphors for LLMs
Tech Ethics and
Our intuitive moral understanding of actors and transgressions may be at odds with the inherent complexity of AI systems.
Sydney Levine • Who gets credit for AI-generated art? – MIT Media Lab
From My Data to Our Data: A Proposal to Equitably Distribute Wealth in a Digital Economy
Yakov Feyginlive-future-of-building-wealth.pantheonsite.ioTech Ethics and
Maybe the creative work is now to figure out ways to nudge AIs into being weird and interesting rather than producing inane imitations of the most ordinary human writing
Allison Parish • Language models can only write poetry
Crawford elaborated in an interview. “When you have this enchanted determinism, you say, we can’t possibly understand this. And we can’t possibly regulate it when it’s clearly so unknown and such a black box,” she says. “And that’s a trap.”
John Herrman • Why Artificial Intelligence Often Feels Like Magic
“Our business has never been about the ease of creating imagery or the resulting volume. It is about connecting and cutting through.”
James Vincent • Getty Images bans AI-generated content over fears of legal challenges
A poem, I would say, is the site where “hollow and void” poetry is tactically deployed in a physical and social context, in order to achieve a particular effect. The poem unites poetry with an intention. So yes, a language model can indeed (and can only) write poetry, but only a person can write a poem.
Allison Parish • Language models can only write poetry
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