Summary: It’s AI Art — But Is That Really Art?
September 1, 2021

- 19th century writer Margaret Wolfe Hungerford claimed that “Beauty is in the eye of the beholder.”1 So any analysis of AI art or music will be subjective.
- Claqueing affected the perception of the quality of the performance and those penning reviews were invariably more positive in their assessment.
- The chef de claque (leader of applause) organized the claquers and the commissaires (commissioners) engaged in enthusiastic conversation with those sitting nearby.
- For sad sections of a performance, pleureurs (criers) would bury their faces in handkerchiefs and sob loudly.
- Odd phrases like “counterfeit consciousness” instead of “artificial intelligence” began appearing in computer science journals, triggering an investigation.
- Both the researchers and publisher Elsevier determined that automatic reverse translation, to disguise plagiarism, was the likely source of the odd phrases.
Read the complete article at: mindmatters.ai