Isabelle Levent
@isabellelevent
Isabelle Levent
Imagine an art-lover at an exhibition entitled ‘Dots 2008’. He speaks to two artists, each displaying a painting. In both cases, the art-lover cannot see past the seemingly random arrangement of dots of paint. He mentions this to the first artist, who says: “Oh, no, they’re not randomly placed. Each dot represents a friend of mine. The colour of
... See moreSimon Colton • 404 Not Found
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
Creative Writing with an AI-Powered Writing Assistant: Perspectives from Professional Writers
arxiv.org
It becomes a question of who created a certain work of art.
Haje Jan Kamps • Copyright law is going to get real interesting
Strict synonymy, or even a drop-in replacement word, is not essential for most writers, who instead may use a thesaurus to expand an idea or discover a new one.
Lydia Chilton • How a Stylistic, Machine-Generated Thesaurus Impacts a Writer’s Process
A lot of the famous artists who use the platform, they’re all saying the same thing, and it’s really interesting. They say, “I feel like Midjourney is an art student, and it has its own style, and when you invoke my name to create an image, it’s like asking an art student to make something inspired by my art. And generally, as an artist, I want
... See moreThe Verge • “An engine for the imagination”: an interview with David Holz, CEO of AI image generator Midjourney
With so much focus on creation, few systems consider revision. Revision—this is where the average writer gets the most outside help.
Katy Gero • AI Reveals the Most Human Parts of Writing
Our intuitive moral understanding of actors and transgressions may be at odds with the inherent complexity of AI systems.