Openai: Low -quality creativity does not deserve life

The recent performance of the technical director of Openai, the world of Murati caused a storm of emotions and a wave of indignation among representatives of creative professions. On discussion issues of artificial intelligence at the Dortmund Murati Technical University made a disputed statement about the future of specialties.

During the conversation, Murati noted that some creative professions may disappear, but perhaps they should not have existed initially if the final product is not of high quality. Murati believes that the use of AI as an instrument for education and creativity will expand the intelligence of mankind.

Murati’s statements caused a wave of criticism and indignation, especially among those who believe that the current state of generative AI is based on plagiarism and violation of intellectual property. Many perceived the words of Murati as a condescending judgment about who deserves work in the AI ​​era and who is not. : //www.youtube.com/Embed/yuoj9b8opr8? Feature = Oembed “Frameborder =” 0 “Allow =” Accelerometer; E; >

This statement was raised against the background of the previously asked question about whether the instrument for generating a video from Openai was trained in a video with YouTube, from the answer to which Murati has evaded, which also did not go unnoticed.

The director’s statements only strengthened the feeling that Openai intentionally exacerbates the conflict with the creative community. Some were especially outraged by the fact that representatives of the company, including the general director of Sam Altman, argue about the replacement of the so -called “average people”, ignoring the uniqueness and value of each person.

Openai position is concerned about those who believe that everyone deserves the opportunity to reveal their potential as much as possible, and Openai, according to critics, acts on the contrary, depriving people of the opportunity for self -realization.

/Reports, release notes, official announcements.