• squirrel@discuss.tchncs.deOP
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      10 months ago

      I’ve asked Gemini for a summary and it’s pretty spot on:

      This video is about AI generated videos and how they have become very realistic.

      The speaker, Marques Brownlee, discusses a new AI model called Sora that can generate videos from text input. He shows examples of videos generated by Sora, including one of a woman walking down a Tokyo street, a car driving up a mountain road, and a litter of puppies playing in the snow. He points out that these videos are still not perfect, but they are much better than what was possible just a year ago.

      He discusses the implications of this technology, both good and bad. On the one hand, it could be used to create fake videos that could be used to deceive people. On the other hand, it could be used to create stock footage that is more affordable and accessible than ever before. Brownlee concludes by saying that this technology is still in its early stages, but it has the potential to change the world in many ways.

      • demonsword@lemmy.world
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        10 months ago

        I’ve asked Gemini for a summary

        man you’ve post the video and couldn’t even summarize it yourself? talk about laziness huh

        • lolcatnip@reddthat.com
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          10 months ago

          Let’s see your summary of the article, then. I can’t help but notice you haven’t included one in your comment.

          (Apologies if you were being tongue in cheek.)

  • captainastronaut@seattlelunarsociety.org
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    10 months ago

    It’s pretty terrifying when you think about the possibilities of deception. And also how throwaway content is going to become. We are going to generate content at a volume orders of magnitude larger than our already current excessive volume, and finding the stuff that has real meaning and a real message is going to be even harder.

    Also, artists whose work and styles fed this will be put out of business without ever being paid for their work that was used to train these models. 🫤

    • TimeSquirrel@kbin.social
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      10 months ago

      We spent decades depicting science fiction AIs as the key to giving humanity true freedom from mandatory labor, and now we’re scared because it can do creative work too? We’ll adapt. We’ll be just fine. A new generation will crop up that will have no issues with AI-generated content. We’re too old to see it like they will. Just like a lot of our parents and grandparents didn’t understand email until they were forced to, while us kids were doing all kinds of things online.

      I mean shoot, my parents still argue with me over whether electronic music is even music or not. It’s just gonna be another tool in an artist’s arsenal.

      • demonsword@lemmy.world
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        10 months ago

        We spent decades depicting science fiction AIs as the key to giving humanity true freedom from mandatory labor

        Very few people benefit from automation and AI. Most of us will eventually be replaced by an IA and our only freedom will be to starve (or to rebel, who knows)

        • lolcatnip@reddthat.com
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          10 months ago

          People can and have made the same argument about new technology since the dawn of the industrial revolution, but it hasn’t worked out that way. Industrialized countries are synonymous with rich countries. The problem with new technology, both now and then, it’s that the ownership of the means of production always becomes concentrated in the hands of a small class of people who have no interest in sharing their wealth. This far the benefits of technology have trickled down to the masses, but never without hurting a bunch of people in the process precisely because a few people have been allowed to hoard most of the benefits for themselves.