#how ai will change youtube

[9yardsmedia]

How AI Destroys the Music Industry? | Ai Evolves

📌Welcome to the AI Evolves channel! In this video, we're diving deep into how AI (artificial intelligence) is reshaping the music industry worldwide. Discover the latest updates and insights into the impact of AI on music creation, production, and consumption. 📌Thanks For Watching: How AI Destroys the Music Industry? | ai evolves

[kimludcom]

Revolutionizing Home Life: Elon Musk's Optimus and the Future of Household Robots: https://youtube.com/watch?v=41OPiAsqpus Explore the future of home automation with Elon Musk's groundbreaking Optimus! This cutting-edge robot is designed to revolutionize household tasks, making life easier by handling everything from cleaning and cooking to yard work and caring for loved ones. Discover how Optimus adapts to your needs, improves your quality of life, and sparks essential discussions about the impact of robotics on the workforce and society. Join us for insights into this transformative technology and see how it leads the charge into a new era of intelligent home assistance. Don't miss out on the latest trends in robotics—watch now and be part of the future! #ElonMusk #Optimus #Robots #SmartHome #AI #HomeAutomation #FutureTech #Innovation #Robotics #HouseholdRobots #OptimusHouseholdRobots #HomeAutomation #SmartTechnology #ArtificialIntelligence #FutureTechnology #iRobot #AIinDailyLife #ElonMuskhouseholdrobots #Optimusrobotfeatures #futureofhomautomation #howrobotswillchangedailylife #AIrobotsinhomes #besthouseholdrobot2024 #technologyandhouseholdchores #roboticsandcaregiving #automationineverydaytasks

[whis--ker]

hi. i did the thing again.

[loveletterworm]

the really funny thing about the now-true situation of people mixing up video game ai (existed for one million years) with Controversial Recent Tech Issue Of Robot Say Words And Make Picture is like. Nvidia did recently try to demonstrate how "real-time ai generated dialogue is going to be the future of video game npcs!!" but it was like the most emotionless unnatural conversation they could have possibly come up with it was like a placeholder outline dialogue before someone had time to go back and add any sort of personality whatsoever like just completely focused on the extremely generic interaction of giving the player a sidequest. just not even a good demonstration of the concept they were trying to demonstrate and also

Why the fuck is this video so wide what the hell who has screens like this. What

[starlling-writes]

Wanted to add this vid from Nerdforge for 2 reasons:

1 - It lists a bunch of free youtube videos in the description you can watch to help develop your drawing skills, and is in a per-curated order so you don't have to figure out your own playlist of tutorials to watch

2 - It's a good example of: if you want to become skilled at anything, you need to put in the effort to learn & refine your skills (another good example for this point is the story of the Elden Ring player Let Me Solo Her). There's nothing wrong with doing things for fun and not developing your skills of a certain subject; the issue is when you don't put in the time because you just want to take a quick shortcut while reaping the benefits as if you had

Can't afford art school?

After seeing post like this 👇

And this gem 👇

As well as countless of others from the AI generator community. Just talking about how "inaccessible art" is, I decided why not show how wrong these guys are while also helping anyone who actually wants to learn.

Here is the first one ART TEACHERS! There are plenty online and in places like youtube.

📺Here is my list:

Proko (Free)

Marc Brunet (Free but he does have other classes for a cheap price. Use to work for Blizzard)

Aaron Rutten (free)

BoroCG (free)

Jesse J. Jones (free, talks about animating)

Jesus Conde (free)

Mohammed Agbadi (free, he gives some advice in some videos and talks about art)

Ross Draws (free, he does have other classes for a good price)

SamDoesArts (free, gives good advice and critiques)

Drawfee Show (free, they do give some good advice and great inspiration)

The Art of Aaron Blaise ( useful tips for digital art and animation. Was an animator for Disney)

Bobby Chiu ( useful tips and interviews with artist who are in the industry or making a living as artist)

Second part BOOKS, I have collected some books that have helped me and might help others.

📚Here is my list:

The "how to draw manga" series produced by Graphic-sha. These are for manga artist but they give great advice and information.

"Creating characters with personality" by Tom Bancroft. A great book that can help not just people who draw cartoons but also realistic ones. As it helps you with facial ques and how to make a character interesting.

"Albinus on anatomy" by Robert Beverly Hale and Terence Coyle. Great book to help someone learn basic anatomy.

"Artistic Anatomy" by Dr. Paul Richer and Robert Beverly Hale. A good book if you want to go further in-depth with anatomy.

"Directing the story" by Francis Glebas. A good book if you want to Story board or make comics.

"Animal Anatomy for Artists" by Eliot Goldfinger. A good book for if you want to draw animals or creatures.

"Constructive Anatomy: with almost 500 illustrations" by George B. Bridgman. A great book to help you block out shadows in your figures and see them in a more 3 diamantine way.

"Dynamic Anatomy: Revised and expand" by Burne Hogarth. A book that shows how to block out shapes and easily understand what you are looking out. When it comes to human subjects.

"An Atlas of animal anatomy for artist" by W. Ellenberger and H. Dittrich and H. Baum. This is another good one for people who want to draw animals or creatures.

Etherington Brothers, they make books and have a free blog with art tips.

As for Supplies, I recommend starting out cheap, buying Pencils and art paper at dollar tree or 5 below. For digital art, I recommend not starting with a screen art drawing tablet as they are more expensive.

For the Best art Tablet I recommend either Xp-pen, Bamboo or Huion. Some can range from about 40$ to the thousands.

💻As for art programs here is a list of Free to pay.

Clip Studio paint ( you can choose to pay once or sub and get updates)

Procreate ( pay once for $9.99)

Blender (for 3D modules/sculpting, ect Free)

PaintTool SAI (pay but has a 31 day free trail)

Krita (Free)

mypaint (free)

FireAlpaca (free)

Libresprite (free, for pixel art)

Those are the ones I can recall.

So do with this information as you will but as you can tell there are ways to learn how to become an artist, without breaking the bank. The only thing that might be stopping YOU from using any of these things, is YOU.

I have made time to learn to draw and many artist have too. Either in-between working two jobs or taking care of your family and a job or regular school and chores. YOU just have to take the time or use some time management, it really doesn't take long to practice for like an hour or less. YOU also don't have to do it every day, just once or three times a week is fine.

Hope this was helpful and have a great day.

[reallytoosublime]

Technology is not just changing the game; it's revolutionizing how we live, work, and interact with the world in ways that were once unimaginable. From the rapid evolution of smartphones to the exponential growth of artificial intelligence, every facet of our lives is being transformed by the relentless advancement of technology.

One of the most visible ways technology is changing the game is through the digitization of information and communication. The internet has connected people across the globe, creating a virtual web that transcends geographical boundaries. Communication has become instant and seamless, enabling real-time interactions through social media, video calls, and messaging apps. This connectivity has not only made the world smaller but has also democratized access to information, allowing individuals to learn, share, and collaborate like never before.

Artificial intelligence (AI) is another game-changing technology that is altering the landscape across various sectors. Machine learning algorithms enable computers to analyze vast amounts of data, extracting patterns and insights that inform decision-making. AI-powered systems are being used for everything from personalized marketing to medical diagnostics, revolutionizing how we approach complex problems. With the advent of deep learning and neural networks, AI has even begun to emulate human creativity, generating art, music, and literature.

Industries like transportation are undergoing seismic shifts due to technology. The development of electric and autonomous vehicles is reshaping how we move people and goods. Electric vehicles are reducing our carbon footprint and dependence on fossil fuels while self-driving cars promise safer roads and greater mobility for individuals with disabilities.

Tech in Entertainment: How Technology is Changing The Game

[youtubemarketing1234]

Technology is not just changing the game; it's revolutionizing how we live, work, and interact with the world in ways that were once unimaginable. From the rapid evolution of smartphones to the exponential growth of artificial intelligence, every facet of our lives is being transformed by the relentless advancement of technology.

One of the most visible ways technology is changing the game is through the digitization of information and communication. The internet has connected people across the globe, creating a virtual web that transcends geographical boundaries. Communication has become instant and seamless, enabling real-time interactions through social media, video calls, and messaging apps. This connectivity has not only made the world smaller but has also democratized access to information, allowing individuals to learn, share, and collaborate like never before.

Artificial intelligence (AI) is another game-changing technology that is altering the landscape across various sectors. Machine learning algorithms enable computers to analyze vast amounts of data, extracting patterns and insights that inform decision-making. AI-powered systems are being used for everything from personalized marketing to medical diagnostics, revolutionizing how we approach complex problems. With the advent of deep learning and neural networks, AI has even begun to emulate human creativity, generating art, music, and literature.

Technology is making strides in diagnosis, treatment, and patient care. Medical imaging technologies, powered by AI, are enhancing early detection of diseases, while telemedicine is expanding access to healthcare services in remote areas. 3D printing is transforming the production of medical devices and even organs, potentially revolutionizing organ transplantation.

Tech in Entertainment: How Technology is Changing The Game

[that1randomname]

NEW SOMEWHAT REAL VIDEO OUT AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

[birdkittenn]

i think its funny how until pretty recently, i didnt care for robots, or i even disliked them. i liked animals and creatures hell of a lot more than artificial constructs

now? oh my god

[thelifeofjord]

How AI Changed Gaming Forever

[9yardsmedia]

GPT-5: The Game Changer in AI Industry

Are you ready for the next level of AI technology? Introducing GPT-5, the game changer in the AI industry. In this video, we will explore the exciting features and potential applications of GPT-5.👉 Keep this video and subscribe to my channel to stay tuned: https://www.youtube.com/@AIevolves?su...

As the field of artificial intelligence continues to evolve, a new era has dawned with the arrival of GPT-5. This groundbreaking technology is poised to revolutionize the AI industry and take machine learning to new heights.

AI is a game-changer in the modern world. It has the potential to transform various industries and impact our daily lives in significant ways. While we need to be mindful of the potential risks and ethical considerations, the benefits of AI cannot be ignored. As this technology continues to evolve,

we must embrace its potential and work towards a future where AI is used to create positive outcomes for all This technology advanced capabilities in language modeling, reasoning, and decision-making will revolutionize the way we interact with machines and the world around us. With GPT-5, that future is closer than ever before. Whether you're an AI enthusiast, business owner, or just curious about the latest advances in technology, this video is a must-watch. Come explore the exciting world of GPT-5 and see for yourself why it's the game-changer that's transforming the AI industry.

Join us as we dive into the world of GPT-5 and discover the limitless possibilities of this groundbreaking technology. We hope you enjoyed this video. Make sure that you click the "Like" button and also share this video with your friends and others who might also be interested in knowing about GPT-5:

The game changer in the AI industry. Please click "Subscribe" and click the bell icon to keep up to date with new videos from AI Evolves. And if you've got any questions or feedback about this video topic, please leave a comment in the comments section.

[ms-demeanor]

Why reblog machine-generated art?

When I was ten years old I took a photography class where we developed black and white photos by projecting light on papers bathed in chemicals. If we wanted to change something in the image, we had to go through a gradual, arduous process called dodging and burning.

When I was fifteen years old I used photoshop for the first time, and I remember clicking on the clone tool or the blur tool and feeling like I was cheating.

When I was twenty eight I got my first smartphone. The phone could edit photos. A few taps with my thumb were enough to apply filters and change contrast and even spot correct. I was holding in my hand something more powerful than the huge light machines I'd first used to edit images.

When I was thirty six, just a few weeks ago, I took a photo class that used Lightroom Classic and again, it felt like cheating. It made me really understand how much the color profiles of popular web images I'd been seeing for years had been pumped and tweaked and layered with local edits to make something that, to my eyes, didn't much resemble photography. To me, photography is light on paper. It's what you capture in the lens. It's not automatic skin smoothing and a local filter to boost the sky. This reminded me a lot more of the photomanipulations my friend used to make on deviantart; layered things with unnatural colors that put wings on buildings or turned an eye into a swimming pool. It didn't remake the images to that extent, obviously, but it tipped into the uncanny valley. More real than real, more saturated more sharp and more present than the actual world my lens saw. And that was before I found the AI assisted filters and the tool that would identify the whole sky for you, picking pieces of it out from between leaves.

You know, it's funny, when people talk about artists who might lose their jobs to AI they don't talk about the people who have already had to move on from their photo editing work because of technology. You used to be able to get paid for basic photo manipulation, you know? If you were quick with a lasso or skilled with masks you could get a pretty decent chunk of change by pulling subjects out of backgrounds for family holiday cards or isolating the pies on the menu for a mom and pop. Not a lot, but enough to help. But, of course, you can just do that on your phone now. There's no need to pay a human for it, even if they might do a better job or be more considerate toward the aesthetic of an image.

And they certainly don't talk about all the development labs that went away, or the way that you could have trained to be a studio photographer if you wanted to take good photos of your family to hang on the walls and that digital photography allowed in a parade of amateurs who can make dozens of iterations of the same bad photo until they hit on a good one by sheer volume and luck; if you want to be a good photographer everyone can do that why didn't you train for it and spend a long time taking photos on film and being okay with bad photography don't you know that digital photography drove thousands of people out of their jobs.

My dad told me that he plays with AI the other day. He hosts a movie podcast and he puts up thumbnails for the downloads. In the past, he'd just take a screengrab from the film. Now he tells the Bing AI to make him little vignettes. A cowboy running away from a rhino, a dragon arm-wrestling a teddy bear. That kind of thing. Usually based on a joke that was made on the show, or about the subject of the film and an interest of the guest.

People talk about "well AI art doesn't allow people to create things, people were already able to create things, if they wanted to create things they should learn to create things." Not everyone wants to make good art that's creative. Even fewer people want to put the effort into making bad art for something that they aren't passionate about. Some people want filler to go on the cover of their youtube video. My dad isn't going to learn to draw, and as the person who he used to ask to photoshop him as Ant-Man because he certainly couldn't pay anyone for that kind of thing, I think this is a great use case for AI art. This senior citizen isn't going to start cartooning and at two recordings a week with a one-day editing turnaround he doesn't even really have the time for something like a Fiverr commission. This is a great use of AI art, actually.

I also know an artist who is going Hog Fucking Wild creating AI art of their blorbos. They're genuinely an incredibly talented artist who happens to want to see their niche interest represented visually without having to draw it all themself. They're posting the funny and good results to a small circle of mutuals on socials with clear information about the source of the images; they aren't trying to sell any of the images, they're basically using them as inserts for custom memes. Who is harmed by this person saying "i would like to see my blorbo lasciviously eating an ice cream cone in the is this a pigeon meme"?

The way I use machine-generated art, as an artist, is to proof things. Can I get an explosion to look like this. What would a wall of dead computer monitors look like. Would a ballerina leaping over the grand canyon look cool? Sometimes I use AI art to generate copyright free objects that I can snip for a collage. A lot of the time I use it to generate ideas. I start naming random things and seeing what it shows me and I start getting inspired. I can ask CrAIon for pose reference, I can ask it to show me the interior of spaces from a specific angle.

I profoundly dislike the antipathy that tumblr has for AI art. I understand if people don't want their art used in training pools. I understand if people don't want AI trained on their art to mimic their style. You should absolutely use those tools that poison datasets if you don't want your art included in AI training. I think that's an incredibly appropriate action to take as an artist who doesn't want AI learning from your work.

However I'm pretty fucking aggressively opposed to copyright and most of the "solid" arguments against AI art come down to "the AIs viewed and learned from people's copyrighted artwork and therefore AI is theft rather than fair use" and that's a losing argument for me. In. Like. A lot of ways. Primarily because it is saying that not only is copying someone's art theft, it is saying that looking at and learning from someone's art can be defined as theft rather than fair use.

Also because it's just patently untrue.

But that doesn't really answer your question. Why reblog machine-generated art? Because I liked that piece of art.

It was made by a machine that had looked at billions of images - some copyrighted, some not, some new, some old, some interesting, many boring - and guided by a human and I liked it. It was pretty. It communicated something to me. I looked at an image a machine made - an artificial picture, a total construct, something with no intrinsic meaning - and I felt a sense of quiet and loss and nostalgia. I looked at a collection of automatically arranged pixels and tasted salt and smelled the humidity in the air.

I liked it.

I don't think that all AI art is ugly. I don't think that AI art is all soulless (i actually think that 'having soul' is a bizarre descriptor for art and that lacking soul is an equally bizarre criticism). I don't think that AI art is bad for artists. I think the problem that people have with AI art is capitalism and I don't think that's a problem that can really be laid at the feet of people curating an aesthetic AI art blog on tumblr.

Machine learning isn't the fucking problem the problem is massive corporations have been trying hard not to pay artists for as long as massive corporations have existed (isn't that a b-plot in the shape of water? the neighbor who draws ads gets pushed out of his job by product photography? did you know that as recently as ten years ago NewEgg had in-house photographers who would take pictures of the products so users wouldn't have to rely on the manufacturer photos? I want you to guess what killed that job and I'll give you a hint: it wasn't AI)

Am I putting a human out of a job because I reblogged an AI-generated "photo" of curtains waving in the pale green waters of an imaginary beach? Who would have taken this photo of a place that doesn't exist? Who would have painted this hypersurrealistic image? What meaning would it have had if they had painted it or would it have just been for the aesthetic? Would someone have paid for it or would it be like so many of the things that artists on this site have spent dozens of hours on only to get no attention or value for their work?

My worst ratio of hours to notes is an 8-page hand-drawn detailed ink comic about getting assaulted at a concert and the complicated feelings that evoked that took me weeks of daily drawing after work with something like 54 notes after 8 years; should I be offended if something generated from a prompt has more notes than me? What does that actually get the blogger? Clout? I believe someone said that popularity on tumblr gets you one thing and that is yelled at.

What do you get out of this? Are you helping artists right now? You're helping me, and I'm an artist. I've wanted to unload this opinion for a while because I'm sick of the argument that all Real Artists think AI is bullshit. I'm a Real Artist. I've been paid for Real Art. I've been commissioned as an artist.

And I find a hell of a lot of AI art a lot more interesting than I find human-generated corporate art or Thomas Kincaid (but then, I repeat myself).

There are plenty of people who don't like AI art and don't want to interact with it. I am not one of those people. I thought the gay sex cats were funny and looked good and that shitposting is the ideal use of a machine image generation: to make uncopyrightable images to laugh at.

I think that tumblr has decided to take a principled stand against something that most people making the argument don't understand. I think tumblr's loathing for AI has, generally speaking, thrown weight behind a bunch of ideas that I think are going to be incredibly harmful *to artists specifically* in the long run.

Anyway. If you hate AI art and you don't want to interact with people who interact with it, block me.

[prince9098]

How to make a Presentation using ai | tome.app | ai | best ai tools | fr...

[lucyoccupy]

MicCheck! The Revolution Will Be Tweeted: How Lucy Occupy Used Social Media to Bring Change to the Insurance Industry

Chat Dear, Please create an outline of the content of this entire chat #ChatGPT:  I apologize, but I am not able to provide an outline of the content of this entire chat as it contains various topics, questions, and responses. However, I can provide a brief summary of the topics discussed: The discussion started with the question about the utilization of artificial intelligence for pursuing…

[everchase-and-tea]

Avatar of the stranger but its just someone who makes an absurd amount of AI art and deepfakes.

Avatar of the flesh but its just someone who makes disturbing ads for PETA

Avatar of the eye but its just a huge comic nerd who’s constantly condescending about their knowledge to everyone

Avatar of the desolation but its just someone who purposefully messes with office/school microwaves, making them unusable

Avatar of the slaughter but its just a LARPer who’s wayyyyy too into the ‘fighting’

Avatar of the lonely but its just a gas station clerk who always takes the night shift by themselves

Avatar of the dark but its just an electrician who’s really really bad at their job

Avatar of the spiral but its just a clickbait YouTuber with really long videos and weirdly familiar but untraceable background music

Avatar of the corruption but its just someone who writes weird shipfics with awful, insidiously unhealthy relationship dynamics

Avatar of the end but its just a goth who hangs out at cemeteries that won’t stop death infodumping to random bereaved people

Avatar of the hunt but its just an edgy middle schooler who pretends to be a wolf and keeps winning at tag against kids who aren’t playing

Avatar of the web but its just a scam phone caller who’s good at getting old people who aren’t good with computers

Avatar of the buried but its just a construction worker who always has to be the first one to do any excavating or digging

Avatar of the vast but its just someone who makes religious talks about how large and all-encompassing their god/gods is/are

Avatar of the extinction but its just an artist who constantly makes climate change or pollution related exhibitions.

[dandelionsresilience]

whether the internet becomes an intolerable surveillance state, ubiquitous subscription model, or unusably ad- or AI-ridden shithole, I think we need to remember

how to do things offline

either on your personal hard drive (just because it’s an app doesn’t mean the information is stored in your device) or on paper. I’m not saying the collapse of the internet is imminent, and I’m not suggesting we do everything completely without technology, or even stop using it until we have to. (to be clear, I also don’t think the internet will just blink out of existence, suddenly stop being a thing at all; rather I think it might continue to lose its usefulness to the point where it’s impossible to get anything done. anyway) but some people may have forgotten how we got by before the internet (I almost have!), and the younger generation might not have experienced it at all.

I figure most people probably use the internet mainly for communication with friends and family, entertainment and creation (eg. writing), and looking up how to do things, so here’s how to do those things offline:

First and most importantly, download everything important to you onto at least one hard drive and at least one flashdrive! files can get corrupted and hardware can get damaged or lost, but as long as you keep backup copies, you have much-closer-to-guaranteed access versus hoping a business doesn’t decide to paywall, purge, or otherwise revoke your access. I would recommend getting irreplaceable photos printed as well

download and/or print/write down:

anything important to you - photos/videos, journals, certificates, college transcripts

contact info - phone numbers and/or addresses of friends/family (know how to contact them if you can’t use your favourite messaging app), doctors (open hours would be good too), veterinarians if you have pets, and work

how-to’s - recipes (one, two), emergency preparedness (what do I do if… eg. I smell gas)

other things you might google: cleaning chemicals to NOT mix, what laundry tag symbols mean, people food dogs and cats can and can’t eat, plant toxicity to pets

and know offline ways to find things out - local radio station, newspaper, a nearby highway rest area might have a region map, public libraries usually have a bunch of resources

also, those of you who get periods should strongly consider not using period tracking apps! here’s how to track your period manually

free printable period tracker templates (no printer? public libraries usually charge a few cents per page, or you can recreate it by hand)

moving on to entertainment, you can still get most media for free! it’s completely legal to download your favourite movies to your own personal hard drive, you just can’t sell or distribute copies (not legal advice)

movies: wcostream.tv (right click the player) - the url changes every once in a while but usually redirects; I recently noticed that it’s hiding a lot of movies behind “premium,” so it may or may not work anymore | download youtube videos

music: how to get music without streaming it | legal free downloads

games: steamunlocked.net - doesn’t have every game and can be slow to update, but very reliable

books: free online libraries | legal free downloads

otherwise passing time:

active outdoor games

for road trips (social verbal games)

for when power’s out

for sheltering in place (not all offline, but good ideas)

board games (often found at thrift stores)

ad-free customisable games collection (mobile)

read, write, draw, or whatever your craft is, sing, dance, clean, reorganise, take a bath

go outside - excuses include napping (if safe), eating, reading, finding cool plants/animals/rocks, playing with the dog

places to go include:

zoos and museums can be surprisingly cheap

parks and nature preserves

library, mall, or game shop

and a few miscellaneous things for good measure:

time budgeting | household management

how to use a planner | I’ve had success with visually blocked-out schedules like these

please add on if you have any other offline alternatives to common uses of the internet!