K, good. We can agree on that. But if that camera is contained within a phone that employs sophisticated technology to enhance the image (or even spit out images that are composites, done automatically and almost instantly), did the user really do anything other than point the camera and press click?
When do we cross the line from photographer into AI machine operator? Who's drawing that line and where does it sit?
*this is a series of hypotheticals and we have no plans to stop employing humans to write and shoot for us, but I think there's an interesting thing at play here that I'm curious to know more about. The AI we can't see isn't upsetting anyone, but the obvious (and arguably less harmful) stuff is getting a pretty harsh response.
March 22, 2024, 12:04 p.m. - Pete Roggeman
K, good. We can agree on that. But if that camera is contained within a phone that employs sophisticated technology to enhance the image (or even spit out images that are composites, done automatically and almost instantly), did the user really do anything other than point the camera and press click? When do we cross the line from photographer into AI machine operator? Who's drawing that line and where does it sit? *this is a series of hypotheticals and we have no plans to stop employing humans to write and shoot for us, but I think there's an interesting thing at play here that I'm curious to know more about. The AI we can't see isn't upsetting anyone, but the obvious (and arguably less harmful) stuff is getting a pretty harsh response.