Literature Review
Literature Review
Literature Review
While AI offers advantages like speed, lower costs, and personalized content, it
also has limitations. AI content lacks nuance, originality, and context. There are
also concerns about bias, lack of transparency, and copyright issues. AI image
generation is also being used for advertising and design.
There are both advantages and limitations to using AI for content creation. The
advantages include increased efficiency, lower costs, and ability to generate
content at scale. The limitations are lack of creativity, potential for bias and
inaccuracies, and ethical concerns around authorship and copyright.
AI can help with everything from adding captions and subtitles to your videos
to translation to converting your text to speech. Here are a few examples:
Text simplification: You can use AI to analyse text and suggest changes
to make it simpler and easier to understand for people with cognitive
disabilities or who are learning a new language. Rewordify uses AI to
analyse text and suggest changes to make it simpler and easier to
understand.
By incorporating these tools and practices into your content creation process,
you can make your content more accessible to a broader audience. This can
help ensure that everyone has the opportunity to access and benefit from the
content being produced.
The challenges of using AI in art underscore the difficult interplay between
technological innovation and artistic expression. As artists embrace AI as a
creative tool, they must navigate these challenges with mindfulness and
creativity, finding ways to harness the benefits of AI while preserving their
unique artistic identity and emotional resonance.
Generative AI can already do a lot. It’s able to produce text and images,
spanning blog posts, program code, poetry, and artwork (and
even winning competitions, controversially). The software uses complex
machine learning models to predict the next word based on previous word
sequences, or the next image based on words describing previous images.
LLMs began at Google Brain in 2017, where they were initially used for
translation of words while preserving context. Since then, large language
and text-to-image models have proliferated at leading tech firms
including Google (BERT and LaMDA), Facebook (OPT-175B,
BlenderBot), and OpenAI, a nonprofit in which Microsoft is the dominant
investor (GPT-3 for text, DALL-E2 for images, and Whisper for speech).
Online communities such as Midjourney (which helped win the art
competition), and open-source providers like HuggingFace, have also
created generative models.
These models have largely been confined to major tech companies
because training them requires massive amounts of data and computing
power. GPT-3, for example, was initially trained on 45 terabytes of data
and employs 175 billion parameters or coefficients to make its
predictions; a single training run for GPT-3 cost $12 million. Wu Dao
2.0, a Chinese model, has 1.75 trillion parameters. Most companies don’t
have the data center capabilities or cloud computing budgets to train their
own models of this type from scratch.
Despite the challenges, with proper oversight and human input, AI can enhance
the creative process. Content creators should use AI as a tool to augment their
work rather than replace it. AI can automate mundane tasks to free up time for
higher-level creative work. It can provide insights and ideas to inspire creators.
While AI may impact some content jobs through automation, it can also create
new opportunities through more efficient workflows and new forms of AI-
assisted content. As AI advances, we will likely see innovative new types of
content emerge through the combination of human creativity and AI
technologies. However, human judgment, nuance, and emotional intelligence
will remain indispensable for creating truly engaging and impactful content.