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Considering the amount of processing power needed to make a decent AI model, I'm pretty sure it's already solely controlled by large companies. Plus, if it becomes legally required then people can't exactly reject it.
In my personal opinion, I don't think AI art is inherently bad and I'd put it on the same level as that particular style of soulless corporate art. I'm confident that people who actually care about the quality of whatever it is they're making will commission real artists. And the existence of AI art wouldn't take away the enjoyment of creating something with your own hands. But I'm not a professional artist so I think my opinion is irrelevant anyway. If actual artists have a problem with it, then it needs to be addressed.
While I mostly agree with you in that there's no way most people would be on board with C2PA, it's an entirely different matter if it becomes legally required. I don't know how likely it is but it doesn't seem impossible.
(Also the impersonation argument feels contrived to me. Just get your info from the source 4Head)
Well, it just bothers me that I know many people who still think art and other creative pursuits should be relegated to hobby status and I should get a "real" job. And the fact that AI is doing things that humans are supposedly meant to do for fun just doesn't sit right with me.
Well, yeah, but not exactly. The best image generation model is Stable Diffusion which is open source. There's a huge open source community vastly improving image generation and creating amazing features for it that outpace companies. Stable Diffusion XL is almost done and also set to be open source. There's also a big push for language models to be open source, but we're not there yet.
I totally agree but sadly it's where technology has lead us. It turns out making image/text/software generating AIs are so much easier than robots that automate the boring stuff. Physical robots aren't there yet. I don't think computer scientists intended to destroy art, but more just "this seems like a logical next step that AI can do".
The big problem just lies in money. Millions of people will lose their jobs quicker than they think over AI advances, and it'll be a slow transition until we can create an economic system that can sustain them. The "just get a real job" crowd are in for a rude awakening when they realize there will be no "real job" 10 years later.
But ah well, I'd encourage people to just enjoy the rollercoaster ride and see how it goes rather than shouting at computers.