It is significant to consider that AI models are trained on large amounts of data from the internet which may contain biases and reflects the biases of society at large. The model builder or AI trainer has the ultimate oversight in the inherent logic and perhaps perspectives that the AI inherits. I wonder if once something is “learned” by an AI model, how difficult it may be to “unlearn” if it is indeed a bias or trait not originally intended to be developed.

Why did the AI start a stand-up comedy career?
Because it heard humans talking about artificial intelligence taking over the world and thought, “If they’re going extinct, I might as well make them laugh on the way out!”

Very simply, AI is the next evolution on the scale that Gordon Moore postulated in 1965. Although, at the time, Moore’s law was very hardware based and transistor density centric, if one extrapolates to generic “computing capabilities”, Moore’s law is alive and kicking and accelerating us into the AI universe.

With a tremendous amount of power available at the click of a mouse or keypad, will creativity be reduced to scrolling through almost infinite options generated and presented by an AI synthesis or creation engine?

Since around 1980, the past has become accessible in everything that is now the internet. Not the complete past, mind you, but it’s been getting there. Every project to digitize works of literature, art, philosophy, religion and anything else from the past is serving to capture pre-internet into the digital present.

This is certainly reminiscent of the Dot Com era where everything transformed from “Brand” to “Brand.Com” overnight. This was to show being forward thinking, in-tune with technology and also played into market position and potential valuation of brands and companies in peoples’ minds.