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47% of all internet traffic came from bots in 2022
(www.securitymagazine.com)
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this post was submitted on 14 May 2023
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I was thinking the other day how email programs are starting to integrate AI assistance for composing emails. I don't think it's a big leap to imagine that soon you'll have an assistant writing some emails for you entirely. Then we'll have AI bots talking to other AI bots without any human in the loop.
I think GPT style AI is here to stay, and it's now getting so cheap to run that anybody with a reasonably beefy machine can run it locally. With stuff like LoRA you can also combine existing trained models, so you don't have to train these things from scratch either. Putting the toothpaste back in the tube isn't really feasible at this point in my opinion. It'll be interesting to see how human creativity develops along side this tech.
I personally disagree that this will kill human creative drive, I actually think this tech can allow a lot more people to express themselves. Lots of people have creative ideas but lack the skills to express them well. GPT allows anybody to easily bring their ideas to life and share them with others.
I do agree that there needs to be moderation over content in general, I'd argue that it's not really an AI specific issue. Long before AI came to the scene there has been a problem with figuring out the quality of content and its validity. US famously uses the internet as a political weapon to push its propaganda and dominate the information sphere of other countries. AI is an amplifier and it lowers the barrier for content production.
You used to need a whole editorial stuff to pump out articles, and US has polished media companies whose sole goal is to churn out propaganda. This was difficult to compete with and to put out competing narratives. With tools like GPT it's now much easier for anyone to put out their message and to make it look polished.
In terms of creativity, I'm going to point out that a lot of similar arguments were made when photography was invented. Artists derided photographers because they said it was too easy to create pictures with a camera. Eventually art adapted, and photography has evolved as an art form of its own. I expect similar will happen with AI assisted art.