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Loved the David Lynch ones. I'm disappointed the image it generated for Eraserhead[1] didn't have Kermit as the baby[2]. I'm curious as to what it would generate for "Kermit the Frog in David Lynch's Dune". [1]: https://twitter.com/HvnsLstAngel/status/1531774195234791424?... [2]: https://duckduckgo.com/?t=ffab&q=eraserhead+baby&iax=images&...
Close https://twitter.com/Plinz/status/1532578234855936000
“ All the impressive achievements of deep learning amount to just curve fitting” - Judea Pearl https://archive.ph/89lqw
Does that mean the developers put The Big Lebowski through the model during training? Where did they get all the movies and TV shows from? And does copying so directly from the source material open them and users up to copyright infringement liability?
E.g. The Shining picture of Jack Nicholson with the door isn't representative of the "look" of the film, but very much an iconic still frame and basically what you see in a Google image search for "The Shining".
Not to detract from the accomplishment, but none of these are Kermit. The "Kermit" part of the query seems mostly to have accomplished querying for "humanoid frog"
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I suspect at some point in the next 5-15 years we will begin to see AI generated entertainment perfectly tailored to a person's preferences.
I can already envision everyone talking over each other trying to say how their personal AI generated TV show is the best show they have ever seen. Just imagine how much lonelier the world is going to feel when people don't even have entertainment in common anymore.
But I would also love to see the perfect show for a combination of people, like my loved ones, so we can watch together.
And lastly, I would love to see the perfect show for a large majority of the population, because there is something special about a shared experience like Game of Thrones or Friends. To this day I can shout “pivooooot” and most everyone gets it.
Not to detract from the accomplishment, but none of these are Kermit. The "Kermit" part of the query seems mostly to have accomplished querying for "humanoid frog"
No those are clearly Kermit the Frogs
I understand computers and I understand back-propagation but this... it feels like magic to me.
Can someone indulge me in a short explanation of how this works and how is it this good?