Artificial intelligence dolls take over

Artists and creators fall against the last trend using artificial intelligence (AI) to create pictures of “starting package” for people as games – which they say may be at risk of risking their livelihoods.

Since the beginning of April, thousands of people have downloaded their photos to Getting pictures of themselves as my dollDespite warnings of destroying the environment, abandoning personal information, and creating the value of creativity.

Nick Lavelli, Who did specialized work numbers for six yearsBBC told that he is concerned that his work may be in danger after “sperm and social media images.”

“People are tired of them,” he said. “It is an artistic aesthetic art – the art of artificial intelligence reduces it.”

Nick did numbers from – and for meat – comedians, filmmakers, and artists such as Waser and Tyler Chelrers, which sells up to $ 250 (188 pounds) via the Internet on his evil website.

His success has led to a clothes brand and will soon follow a physical store in his hometown in Manchester, New Hampshire.

But it is related to commissions, work commissions can soon dry out, as well as the general perception of his work, from thousands of artificial intelligence images that mimic his passion.

Feeling was shared by other creators with the rise of #starterpacknoai movement, which has been used thousands of times since it appeared for the first time on Instagram in early April before spreading to X shortly after.

After the Patorite publication, others quickly joined the counter -direction, where the artist Maria Picasso Baker says she chose to participate “for fun, but also as an indication.”

She said: “Although Amnesty International’s cutting is somewhat similar, it was surprised by a variety of” human “works,” she said.

“In addition, self -images added an additional layer of humanity.”

Maria, like many other artists, sees the dual risks of artificial intelligence images that threaten intellectual property rights by “feeding it on art” and the possibility of limiting its finding a new customer.

Photographer Daf Le Disinox, who works in Bordeaux, France, said that some in his manufacture have already lost decades in the design of artificial intelligence.

He contributed to the beginners’ package because “like many artists who use their true hands”, it was “tired” from the flood of the doll’s puppet images that were created from artificial intelligence.

DAV was only a pencil and white paper – the tools he said are “All you need to start being an artist.”

“People usually forget this because of the technology surrounding us, but we really need nothing more than the basic things to create something and be original,” he said.

Elie Debitonto, an artist who lives in Parletta, Italy, agreed to clarify his beginner package as “interesting and enjoyable”.

“It is not necessary to be ideal – for me is not.” “Art is not intended to be perfect or looks flawless.”

Illustrator and student Evi Joyce said that creating her own artworks means that she is able to think about what to think about her personality during a several -hour process, instead of seconds.

“I think what is very magical is that you see that people are doing time, effort and personality, all their experiences, to art pieces,” she said.

“With artificial intelligence, it can steal artists, steal their work and style, it only loses the touch of the character.”

Once again in New Hampshire, Nick understands the rebellion from the painters, but he says he believes that there is a benefit for Amnesty International.

“I don’t necessarily want to say that artificial intelligence is bad when I know it can be a useful tool,” he said.

“I think we all tried it.”

Henk Van Ece, a global expert in the use of artificial intelligence in investigation research, has proven the benefit of this – but it will be safe to say that he does not believe that he lies in beginners packages.

He said, “It is like watching a large computer that calculates the number of Hobnobs, which is appropriate for the direct sporting mug, while the climate change solution sits in the” tasks list “.

“Technically impressive? Certainly, but this technological equivalent to use the Great Hadron Corporation to heat the pasta.

“While everyone is busy generating these digital equations for a small conversation, they miss the revolutionary things that artificial intelligence can do – it is worrisome just put all this energy in creating a digital fluff when we can use it to solve problems in the real world.”

Nick is still positive.

He said: “The musicians who get my things, who seek enthusiastic to make an evil joy in their hands, and they know that it is my artistic work, and they know that it is mine.”

Likewise, DAV is confident of the value of humanitarian work.

Despite the risk of pre -manufactured furniture, he says: “People are still calling the cabinet makers.”

“I hope to be one of these craftsmen,” he said.

Nick, who says he found his goal “to bring joy to people” with his creativity, said he liked to remain optimistic about the future.

“I really hope that people will be completely sick with the characters of the artificial intelligence movement,” he said.

“But I hope they are smart enough to understand the difference in something I do for what is created by the computer.”