| ▲ | TheTon 4 hours ago | |
> If AI can do what we deem creative work, say implementing a chunk of a Ruby gem, should we still consider such work creative in the first place? Assuming that it can, and it can also do a great number of things that we previously considered creative work, what’s left? I recently played some music for a friend by an artist I really like (mitch murder), and his comment was that Suno AI could generate plenty more songs along the same lines. Now, I’m not so sure it actually can; I think the human behind the music is bringing something special to it, but this nuance is lost on my friend. Suno AI is good enough for him. I think the situation with these ruby gems is similar. I, personally, would rather use the human crafted gems, but there are plenty of people like my friend who think there’s either no difference or no important difference between what the creative human made and what the machine can make. | ||
| ▲ | hintymad 4 hours ago | parent [-] | |
Yes. being good enough alone can destroy lots of job opportunities, unfortunately. | ||