As artificial intelligence becomes an unstoppable force, it poses some challenging concerns about the role that humans will play in the future inside a society that is becoming more mechanized. The preliminary findings of these research indicate that we may offer the greatest value to our efforts by concentrating on the following four important areas: critical thinking and problem solving, the management of human connections, and above all else, the expression of creativity. In a nutshell, our position in the future is for us to embrace the last strongholds of human exclusivity and strive to become more “human.”
However, just one month ago, AI-generated art made its debut on the world auction stage under the auspices of demonstrating that artificial intelligence can not only be creative but also produce works of art of world class caliber. This is another significant AI milestone that blurs the line between human and machine.
Naturally, the revelation generated disputes over whether the work that was made by the Paris-based art group Obvious could actually be termed art at all. The work was criticized for its lack of artistic merit. It is a widely held belief that the process by which human beings express some idea or emotion, filter it through personal experience, and set it against a broader cultural context is what we refer to as art. If this is the case, then what artificial intelligence generates at the behest of computer scientists cannot possibly be considered creative or artistic in any way.
The narrative elicited more inquiries about property ownership. Who, exactly, can be credited with writing this piece, given the circumstances? Which came first, the algorithm or the team that developed it? Given that people are responsible for teaching AI and programming it, one can wonder whether or not the human creative process has been successfully recreated, or whether or not humans continue to hold the position of ultimate masters.
Moreover, until artificial intelligence is able to be programmed to take in inspiration, yearn for communication, and want to express something in a creative way, the work that AI creates on its own simply cannot be considered art without the intention of its human masters. This is because AI cannot be programmed to crave communication or to want to express something in a creative way. Those in the creative industries that deal with AI report that the approach entails more discussion than experimenting. It is abundantly obvious that even in the creative area, advanced technologies may be employed to boost our skills; nevertheless, it is very important to keep in mind that these technologies still need human intellect in order to establish the overall laws and guide the route.