Saturday, July 5

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Why are some people (typically younger from my experience) better at detecting AI images than others?
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Why are some people (typically younger from my experience) better at detecting AI images than others?

Today, my dad, who is highly interested in AI and is always reading up on it in the news, and who is very up-to-date on new technologies, showed me an image that just didn't seem right to me. It was of a sad girl holding a puppy, supposedly taken during the flooding happening in the US right now. I told him it seemed AI generated, but he said confidently that it was not. Something about it was just... off. The puppy was too detailed? The little girl's face was slightly off. The background was slightly blurry? I couldn't explain it. Later, he came in and said I was correct, it actually was an AI image. There weren't any obvious giveaways, no people with an irregular number of fingers, it just looked slightly strange to me. And he couldn't detect it, which is very interesting to me. There ha...
AI will never become smarter than humans according to this paper.
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AI will never become smarter than humans according to this paper.

According to this paper we will probably never achieve AGI: Reclaiming AI as a Theoretical Tool for Cognitive Science In a nutshell: In the paper they argue that artificial intelligence with human like/ level cognition is practically impossible because replicating cognition at the scale it takes place in the human brain is incredibly difficult. What is happening right now is that because of all this AI hype driven by (big)tech companies we are overestimating what computers are capable of and hugely underestimating human cognitive capabilities. submitted by /u/jayb331 [link] [comments]
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