Have you seen the movie trailer that AI created? It also created a short movie which was just not that decipherable. You can expect to see a lot of interesting things coming out of this space in the future. Check out our article on “Content Creation by AI Powered Robot Writers” which digs into this topic a little deeper.
intelligent robots can learn and understand human emotions but they dont really have emotion as claimed. what we are trying to do is integrate multi-level sensory-motor and cognitive capabilities in robots so they can act adaptively under different environment with humans (cognitive robots)
Seems like you are asking a question and giving most of the answer... What do you ask of the ResearchGate community exactly?
If creation is the application of different permutations and combination then yes. Else not at all.
Dear Adriana,
this is very nice and highest rank and question that you ask today! and I am also very interested about this subject. although i was answer this question with your previous one which was about self-leaning, that calls ASI. However I would like to mention famous machine developed by professor schmidhuber that was introduced about 20 years ago:
Formal Theory of Creativity & Fun & Intrinsic Motivation (1990-2010) by Jürgen Schmidhuber
http://people.idsia.ch/~juergen/creativity.html
At the present stage of scientific development, robots can be made mechanically creative. It can not be considered as creative in true sense.
But once artificial intelligence can cross the barrier of human control, it may be actually creative. Then the horror movies like Frankenstein may be a practical event.
I think, though it can be creative, it is limited not like human beings.
intelligent robots can learn and understand human emotions but they dont really have emotion as claimed. what we are trying to do is integrate multi-level sensory-motor and cognitive capabilities in robots so they can act adaptively under different environment with humans (cognitive robots)
hi?
Before you read this post, I want you to do something for me. Take 10 seconds and think of 5 fields that best exhibit “creativity” as you think of it.
As I’ve dug into the field of artificial intelligence, I’ve noticed one theme that sets it apart from the other “emerging technologies” I work with like the internet of things, virtual reality, and drones. More than any other technology we’re working on today, AI elicits profound discussions on societal implications and what it means to be human. And that’s probably how it should be: our intelligence is what makes us human; creating machines that rival or surpass that intelligence, even just within specialized applications, is bound to make us ask some deep questions.
The AI “deep” questions span a range of topics: Can computers ever be smarter than humans? How should we think about the specter of AI stealing peoples’ jobs? Will robots ever be given their own rights? These are vital questions for us to discuss over the next couple of decades as AI begins to supplant human dominance in more and more domains. But there’s one particular question that I think we can already answer today.
Similar to our intelligence as a whole, a lot of people feel that “creativity” is an attribute that is solely in the purview of humanity. Just as many people feel that there is some non-mechanical element of our species that gives us superior mental capacity to what a computer will ever achieve with silicon, there are defenders of the uniqueness of “human” that believe the ability to exhibit creativity will be forever beyond the reach of AI.
Let’s make one thing clear right now: I think they are woefully wrong.
In part, the difficulty in arguing in the affirmative of AI’s potential (actually, current capability) arises from the fluidity with which we use the word “creativity”. In fact, this is a well-studied problem in the field of computational creativity. Yes, there is a formal field of computational creativity, so if you’ve been harboring a suspicion that I’m a crackpot up until now, best you leave that concern unvoiced.
In the near future, to some extent. But, never can AI's creativity be compared to that of humans...never. The superlative nature of human creativity is and will remain unparalleled with any AI invention by humans. Best regards
Dickson
Yes, sure. In music, Google's AI can do some jobs that prove its creativity. It can compose a song https://www.technologyreview.com/s/608777/why-googles-ai-can-write-beautiful-songs-but-still-cant-tell-a-joke/. Still need more time to complete perfectly, but we can say that AI can be creative !
I am agree with Imtiaz Arif
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Inference mechanism with FORWARD CHAINING MODEL will be able to produce something CREATIVE equivalent on the basis of specific criteria in specificity
I think it is one of the most creative fields in Computer Science discipline. Because from deciphering objects from one's thoughts to generating images for a particular experiment, AI has done it all.
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