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RPG Evolution - The AI GM: Your Somewhat Unreliable Familiar
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<blockquote data-quote="firstkyne" data-source="post: 8971221" data-attributes="member: 6805928"><p>I'm not anti-technology in any way; I believe that most creative developments have been progressed by the discovery of new tech, be it Bob Dylan's use of electric guitar or Adobe's enabling of personal expression. And it is a fool's errand to try and put the a tech genie back in the bottle. It has never worked.</p><p>But. As an artist working in illustration and music, AI is very concerning. Many (in fact most) people do not intrinsically value a piece of artwork that is made by a human any more than one made by AI. This will devalue the work of artists in any medium it intrudes into. I have seen this first hand already, even at this embryonic stage. </p><p>To deny our children the privilege of engaging their brains in artistic endeavour, which has many benefits (for mental wellbeing, self-expression, exploration of the ongoing human condition and social cohesion to name a few) and denying them the chance to receive validation, encouragement and the enjoyment, wonder and pain of the 'Artists's Journey' has serious implications for future generations. Children's worlds will feel the impact of AI in one way or another within just a couple of years, and the extent of the impact in the longer term is unexplored at present.</p><p>When I read about people being excited about what AI can offer to creative endeavour, frankly I assume this is someone on the periphery of the creative industry. Because of those who utilise it, the main beneficiaries will be the richest studios who can bring expensive resources into play to create thousands of iterations and swamp creative markets, outgunning small organisations and individuals. They'll do it because they will feel they have to, to compete. Because if they don't do it, one of their competitors will.</p><p>Tech scientists seem not to talk to or consider the work of their colleagues in the medical, psychology and sociology fields. I think there needs to be a global discussion about what is important for human beings to do for themselves. But of course, there won't be. Christ! Keep it light. Sorry! x <img src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7" class="smilie smilie--sprite smilie--sprite8" alt=":D" title="Big grin :D" loading="lazy" data-shortname=":D" /></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="firstkyne, post: 8971221, member: 6805928"] I'm not anti-technology in any way; I believe that most creative developments have been progressed by the discovery of new tech, be it Bob Dylan's use of electric guitar or Adobe's enabling of personal expression. And it is a fool's errand to try and put the a tech genie back in the bottle. It has never worked. But. As an artist working in illustration and music, AI is very concerning. Many (in fact most) people do not intrinsically value a piece of artwork that is made by a human any more than one made by AI. This will devalue the work of artists in any medium it intrudes into. I have seen this first hand already, even at this embryonic stage. To deny our children the privilege of engaging their brains in artistic endeavour, which has many benefits (for mental wellbeing, self-expression, exploration of the ongoing human condition and social cohesion to name a few) and denying them the chance to receive validation, encouragement and the enjoyment, wonder and pain of the 'Artists's Journey' has serious implications for future generations. Children's worlds will feel the impact of AI in one way or another within just a couple of years, and the extent of the impact in the longer term is unexplored at present. When I read about people being excited about what AI can offer to creative endeavour, frankly I assume this is someone on the periphery of the creative industry. Because of those who utilise it, the main beneficiaries will be the richest studios who can bring expensive resources into play to create thousands of iterations and swamp creative markets, outgunning small organisations and individuals. They'll do it because they will feel they have to, to compete. Because if they don't do it, one of their competitors will. Tech scientists seem not to talk to or consider the work of their colleagues in the medical, psychology and sociology fields. I think there needs to be a global discussion about what is important for human beings to do for themselves. But of course, there won't be. Christ! Keep it light. Sorry! x :D [/QUOTE]
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